davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
PLAN TO CURTA|L
PAVING PROGRAM
SCOREDBY CLUB
Motoring Body Protests
Proposal to Cut County
Tax Levy.

Proposed curtailment Of the
Marion County road building pro
gram in combined effort of com
missioners, the Council and county
auditor to reduce taxes, was vigor'
ously protested today by the Hoosier
Motor Club.
The action would be at the ex-
pense of the motorist and welfare
of the county, declared Todd Stops,
club manager.
Boards having to do with tax
alton have been tinkering with the
motorist for many years to find out
Just how much tax he will pay, how
much abuse he will stand. and how
long he will be fooled, said Stoops
and the limit has just about been
reached.
Promised Extra Cent
In 1928 when the Legislature i'm
posed a 2.tent tax on gasoline, the
general Scent road tax was reduced
to 1-cent. S2,O00.0OO taken from the
road building funds OF the State
highway commission and the in
heritance tax. which provided about
81 600, 900 a year for road building
done away with Stops declared.
In 1925 when the gasoline tax was
boosted to three cents, he said, the
motorist was told the extra cent was
added to the burdens of the motor
list so the added revenue could be re
turned to the various taxing units
for road work.
improvements Needed.
1T seems. however. that tax
boards are impressed with the idea
of using money received from the
motorist to reduce the tax levy al
the expense Of the road building pro
gram" Stops declared At the
present time the program of paving
in Marion County consists of sec
tons totalling about thirty-five
miles Every one Of proposed
pavements are of extreme import
ance to motorists and commercial
interests Of Marion County and the
State
IF indianapolis is ever going to
have million population the
money received from motorists for
building roads must not be diverted
for reduction of tax levies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Births



Hospital
:, Robert and Margaret Sheets. Christian
Hospital
=, Max and Beryn Blackburn. Christian
Hospital
Robert and Hazel Swartz. Christian
Hospital
Charles and Betty Napier. 1859 Vim
cennes.
John and Sylvia OFT. 1914 Shelby.
Ernest and Anna Fox 1910 w Thirty
First
Charles and Pearl Pollard 3114 School.
= Thomas and Leona Maininger. al S.
East%
Girls
Joseph and Cora Lynch CHRISTIAN Hos
pital.
Charles and Matte Hines. 29O3la W.
Michigan.
Sam and Esther Kipp. Methodist Hospi-
tai
James and Jscie Pitts. s27 W. Twenty
Seventh.
George and Mary Atkins. so E. Twen-
ty-Fifth.
Marion and Jessie Hestland 27O n. Ad-
William and Mabel Baugh. 2O27 W.
Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
CHEMICAL LOVE
AFFAIR IS Barred
Girls Death Blamed on Po-
tons Given by Frenchman.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unitcd Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio Aug. pa
The story of a weird chemical love
affair resulting in the death of
Dorothy Kirk, pretty 21-year-old
stenographer, was pieced together
here today as police questioned
Emil Balanescu. 81, former Partisan
medical student.
Dorothy died suddenly Sunday at
hospital where she was taken by
Balanescu. Mrs. Mae Kirk, her fran
tic mother has come from Canal
Fulton. Ohio, where the girl was
raised, to- make arrangements for
burial.
Balanescu is at the city Jail
mourning her death and telling po-
lice of the portions lie administered
to cure her fits of depression and
stimulate their love affair.
81 gave her love pills to make her
gay. to make her love me more, "
Ermil walled.
No charges have been placed
against the youth. City chemists
said the girl had been living on a
chemical diet insofar as that is pos.
sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Continued From Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Produce Markets

Eggs-strIctS fresh delivered at indian
rest grace. a pound, a a 4sc: buSins orice
o. p SsIi1rYE E s,%sT ~ g exc rnorns ,10
Chess whonsaIt ouyins prices, --w,s
consin Daisies. "a a 25c: Longhorns. "a a
27c; Limourger &c
CHICAGO. Aug -Butter7-Recelpts
aa5i II creamery re- an s 4Oc: stsndards 80 =. C.
ordinaries, 2eM 2se: figsts; 20 = a 90 Y J;
=--rwins II 4 a &c; Americas. 20 "a a
23c Poultfy--Receipts 8 cars: fowls,
heavy 26c. small zoe; springs; 27c: ducks,
34c; roosters, lSc: broilers. 30c. Potatoes
Receipts; 1913 cars: arrivals: "a Kan.
sS5bers S@d soaked
early Ohios So SIS AFRO
NE wYoRK. Aug. 24.-Flour-ouiet
and steady, Pork@Quiet mess, ss1 80,
Is. AS, sugsr-Raw. dull: 96 test 4 ,2oc;
coff &so ia' No. fse ei Santos 10 s.
30 y a. o@% Tallow-Firm; special to
sfft 49, S So aiy 30 Cover NG 81
40. Dressed poultry-Quet; turkeys,
80 g SOC CHICKENS. 42c; fapoqsi 80 a zoe
dicks. I4@lso: fowls ,5s@ csc: turkeys
e state mike PEoer Common me $50 To-
special. 23d 24lac: young. Americas
22hc. Potatoes-oLng Island 81 a 40;
Jersey S275M4.25 Butter-Easy re-
ceipts. 1888: creamery extras. 42c: spe-
cial market AZ - a 43c. Eggs-Firm: re
ceipts % 500: nearby white fancy. 30 "a
SIC: nearby state white 80 n 49c fresh
hrsts. 81 n $40; Pacific coast first to ex
tras. 33 a 49c: western whites. 81 a 4lc;
nearby browns. 80 a 44c.
CLEVELAND Aug. 24.-Butter-Extra
43 ~ a A - Gin tubs: extra firsts. Al - q
Csc up DC. Eggs-Extra. 39c extra
firsts, 34c frsts. 32c ordinary. &c.
fowls. 2OM 39c. heavy broilers 30 a SEC
Leghorn broilers ~ a csc: roosters ia
$50: ducks % a CSC young ducks. 90 a
Doc: geese. Is a 1Sc young. "a n 25c. Pc
tatoes-KentucSy and New Jersey. 1913
9 per 150-pound bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
DEMOCRAT PLEADS
SCHOOL SUPPORT
Indiana Ranks Seventeenth,
Says Peters.
BU Times SDccinl

BH 1fMCs SDeciat
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug. "a
A plea for "sech support. financially
and otherwise. from the State gov
eminent as will give our schools a
place among the very best in the
land was voiced in an address here
today by r. Earl Peters, Dem
ocratic State chairman.
Peters spoke at a meeting held in
connection with tour of the Second
District by Evans Woollen. Dem.
ocratic candidate for United States
Senator Jap Jones, candidate for
treasurer of state; Arthur J. Ham.
rick, candidate for Secretary of
State, and others.
Statistics recently published
show Mr.. Peters said, that In
diana ranks seventeenth among the
States Of the Union from the stand.
point of education. If, as Governor
Jackson stated, there was actually a
balance in the several State funds of
approximately 100000 on July l,
1926, there are thousands of people
in Indiana curious to know why the
State executive does not indicate A
desire for increased appropriations
for the institutions of higehr learn
ing in Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
PEPPERMINT OIL ACTIVE

BIZ Uniftd Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The mar
ket for essential oils is becoming
more active. particularly peppermint.
oil. Natural peppermint oil is
quoted at SO to S1O5O a pound,
while re-distilled is $1O.75 to 81 a
pound. Dealers are holding aloof in
some instances, pending the arrival
of the new crop. However, consid-
erabie business is being done at the
prices quoted above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Auction

~N~~>">~>>><>|>>|>>>>>> r~NsrN~>NNS>~>N>~~NN~
THE Cleyeland CINCINNATI Chicago & St
The G, C.. c. 4 SIT Ry. Co viii : sell
treisRt Station Capitol Ave. and s" 1ifR
s ST. m1diganappohs Ind. the following de;
H1IoStdisonsi Pbf; malt syrgp 3 bdl;i single.
paint in oil, Tub. oil i keg Iitramsrine
s Spr G nars sdy mater b,. o
salt, bags sheep manure roof cement.
stock minerals battery, lars and plates ,
kidney kidney beans, box cocoanuts, IS crts. iron
s o paris S B Bner coil springs broom
tanners, bxs, lamp lens / bdl glass
lamp lamp lens !, drum liquid soap bag
den fixtures mitatiosne sto Tsss b2 r a Ear
lens ctn. candy. | / mty tobacco cases
s Fne5 g0 sse tires KID pxs iron fbgns
consisting, of II ctns tables. > crts radio
cabinet ! crit desk, l crt. radio stool
sfe%Sing cabinet 2 erts gas generator. bx
and httlngs hb cases smoking tobacco
po s.p ralsln s syrnNDp lot rssin syrup IN ;.
scale for grain elevator, i 1877 canoe
1t sC,ad ladders 3O-Sa salv range boilers
sizes, lot large Git window sash chairs airs
beds DIRE dretssteTSs library End end tables. :
udNtHDOTb ldDle bODS telephone stands and
chairs ! breakfast-room buffet coil he'd
springs. l ice, chest. chiforette
dresserette hoer rugs. % wooden rugs
80 linoleum and Congoeum rugs IA yari.
Gus size pcs. linoieum roll iinoeum L.
# wide. lot sweeping compound, / gran
te monument base. | grave marker base
crts. OF marble. oil stove ovens. / gas
range lot built-up wood panels wood col
umns. bale broom corn various gro.
ccries 2-part Laundry trays wash boilers
milk coolers. empty 5-gal. iktd cans. |
etn: go metal mail boxes, ctn., Chev
25-lb. bxs. horseshoe nails. / trunk fiber
sultcases. ! carpenters tool case. grind
stones. auto ton material 1 auto fender
! radio loud speaker bag alfalfa seed
lot empty, bean bags | PC. sin. rubber
hose 20 IT. long. newt @ shoves ! drum
electric water treatment. | crit artificial
flowers, mems and boys hats | bale over.
coat cloth numerous other articles
Inspection of articles can be made
Wednesday Aug. 20 1925 between a m
JR VANCE. f. C. A.
McFADDEN AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
With the Majors

jess Petty. Brooklyns cratic southpaw.
place in the National League race Monday
beating the worlds champions in the frat
game OF a double-header to g.
The Corsairs came back to win the Sec
ond game. 10 70 . but by breaking even
while the. Cardinals were idle because Of
rain. the Pirates lost the league leader
ship by fraction of a point.
The Reds won a ten-inning game from
the Giants to g. and moved up to
within less than half a game OF the
world s champions.
The New York Yankees took the hrst
game. OF their nearlv-crucial series from
ers battle from Levsen The Athletics
kept pace. beating the White Sox. 4 10 L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
SCHOONER WINS
BIZ United Press

BU Hfffd TffSS
MATTAPOISETT. Mass, Aug. "a.
Time allowance gave the Vice
Commodore cup to j. V. Santry S
Pielone. a small schooner, in Mon
days racing of the fleet of the New
York Yacht Club. The Nanitie led
from start to finish in the thirty-sev.
enth nautical mile race from Vine
yard Haven, but was beaten cut for
the trophy by almost seven minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
PHILIPPINES EXCITED
Almost Clash While. Discussing In
dependence Question.
BIZ United Press


CAMP HEITHLEY. MindanaO, p.
I. 20 Aug. 24.-Provincial authorities
interviewed to prevent clash be-
tween two factions of the Sultan 5
followers when the status of the
Moros was being discussed with
Colonel Carmi Thompson.
Some of the Sultan's immediate
followers favor independence of the
philippines and others favor a
separate government for the Moros.
Both factions became excited dur
ing the discussion.
Thompson has denied reports pub
lished in New York that in his forth
coming report to President Coolidge
he would oppose both early inde-
pendence and the establishment of
separate government for the
Moros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
SEEK OTHER BANDITS
Alleged Participation in Evansville
Hold-Up in Jail.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. "a
With Jackie Morrison, allegedly con-
fessed particirator in the $4,000 hold
up of the Bellevue Club at Evans.
vile. Sunday morning, in Jail here,
sheriff, detective and police forces.
aided by Chief of Detectives Josh
Cavens of Evansville. continued
their efforts to apprehend Morrison S
two confederates. whom he is said
to have implicated.
Morrison last April completed a
Federal sentence for impersonating
an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

2:1S Trot (purse 1920; y mile
heats Three heatsl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
.GUARDsMEN AT RMORY

Several units of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard, returning from sum
mer training at Camp Knox, Ky.
have moved into the new armory on
n. Pennsylvania st. The building
is to be completed by Sept 1. For
NAL dedication will be held about
Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
MISS DUNN
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
Ind, and Mrs. A. A. McClamrock
of the same city, who, like myself,
were accorded membership at High.
land for this meet, scored log and
107, respectively in the qualifying
round Monday.
Beautiful Course
The Olympic course, most beau
tiful place, gave me the thrill OF my
life the moment | saw it. The club
house is large and the course is laid
out for the good player one that
never penalties the good shots. but
terrible to those who hook and slice.
l thought it was going to be easy
when l came out of the sand trap
onto the green with my jigger, on
hoe one, and sank a nice putt for a
birdie. However, after that | learned
that mashie shooter is strictly es-
Genital, to cover the course in near
par for the eighteen. Short, sporty
holes, many of them pitch shots
that must stick, and will, if played
right.
| enjoyed some putting practice
on both the club green and the
green at the Chicago Beach Hotel,
and the rain and all other things.
should never have added the extra
strokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
In the Sugar Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Aug 34-Operations IN
the cost aud freight market and business
IN sugar futures have been practically at
a standstill the last day OFT so in eNpects-
ton of first notice day in the September
contract. IL has been regarded as an en-
couraEing sign. however. that prices have
displayed no uncasiness over expected de-
velopments in the September position.
When liquidation has been completed, the
beneficial effects of heavy consumption I
believe will make themselves felt in the
price movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO ABSENTEE
State of Indiana County Of Allen. az

NOTICE TO ABSENTEE
state of Indiana County OF Allen ss
Kate Callahan VS. James Kiloran
In the Circuit Court No tS30S
To James Kiloran:
You are hereby notified that the abov.
named plaintiff has this dav filed in tile
office of the clerk OF said court her com.
plant alleging that yoq on the Let day
the city Of FIT WAYNE. Allen County In.
diana and the same being your usual
place of residence went to parts unknown
and have continuously since said date re-
manned absent and unheard from. leaving
property in said county without having
made any provision for its control or
management, that by reason thereof. said
property is suffering waste for want OF
may be adiudged by said court subject to
ADMINISTRATION. and an administrator there
the said James Killoran. are hereby noti-
fed that SAID complaint and the matters
and determination IN said court az the
courthouse in the city OF FIT Vayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
In the Cotton Market
Try rhnmsnn 4 Mckmnnnn

KEW YORK AUG 24.--ordinarily ]
do not try 10 guess the government but ]
took the other course yesterday because
of NV anxiety TO get my readers into 4
market that Is big with promise. The
next thirty days should witness the rapid
appearance of one bullish factor after
another. A rapid change OF the spiuners
hand to mouth policy and dramatic esti-
mate below 100000 on the first re-
port in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Continued From Page 81
her to play with the American team.
The United States officials said she
was not an American girl and that
she would have to play for Norway
as a Norsewoman.
Not Named
She was hurt even more this year
when she was not named on the
woman's tennis team that played in
the Wightman cup matches. She
went to Europe, as the association
puts it, "unofficially" and she played
at Wimbledon as Chick Evans did
in the amateur golf championship
at Muirfeld-an American, yes, but
an outsider.
Just few minutes after she had
won the championship at Forest
Hills she remarked: I'm the Ameri-
can girl again"
The display of courage and deter
mination that Mrs, Mallory made in
winning the third and deciding set
after Miss Ryan had smashed away
to lead of four-love in games was
as magnificent as anything ever
seen on any field of sport.
Crowd For" Her
In addition to another national
championship, Mrs. Mallory scored
another notable conquest Monday
she won an American gallery to her
side. 1t wasn't big gallery. not
more than 5000, but the crowd made
the noise of a Yale football crowd
in supporting her and for the first
time in her career she responded to
the crowd.
When the point was reached
where every one\ knew that either
one had to blow up, it was Miss
Ryan who couldn't stand the strain
for all Of her good tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
LOSES LEGS UNDER TRAIN

BIZ CHtfcd Press
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Aug. 24.-At-
tempting to crawl beneath a freight
train on a sidetrack in the Erie
yards here. Dale Ault. g. lost both
legs when the train started. Physi.
clans today held little hope for his
recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
CHICAGO FRUIT

CHICAGO Aug ?4-Apples. basket
S3c6t 81 20 blackberreis l6.at case
81 50@? blueberries., 16-1t case. So a
case, 81 = 3 a 2.25: grapes, basket, 25G
30c; peshces. bushel. S1.7jM2: pears
box, S2,25 a 3. plums. crate. Sld2: rcd
raspberrIes, 20 pts. S3m $50: canta-
loupes. fats. 81 honey dews flats. ST SO:
watermelons. ear. $3.50 n $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

BV nW"d FrCSS
NEW YORK. Aug @4-ForeiEn ex-
81 IS ;,-16: francs. 3s23e. up 00a, c;
lire, -3.26igc. UP .04c: Belgium. 10 q c
up OF !. &c: marks % SOC: Holland. 40 06c
Off Ole. Hong Kong. 53a.c: Shanghai
69lzc: Yokohama. 7.94c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Chicago Grain Table
"a

sept1415 14.15 14l@ l4.19 1870
Sept ISL 2ss, 93& a5% .s5,.
RfS' 49, fCS2a* 1871 49, i iS3 !
CHICAGO, Aug. 24-carlot receipts
Wheat. 4s9: corn. 81: oats. 292; rye, 81.
CHICAGO Agg 94-Primsry, receipts
$40 900, against S94 900 oats. Sl6 600.
against . ,O62 900. Shipments: Wheat.
against $4,000; oats. 37e 900. against
376, 900.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Grain close Wheat
May. OF &c, ,CornI,September off ] Sc;
December. of. Ssc: Nav. o kc,, Oats
September off c: December. off Nc; May.
off &c. Provisions-LOwer.
wS caIoAso Avg vi g 1 grain S slo's
81 80 y a od 81 80 10 No ,. St33Si N2 !
80 No 3, 81 .36 y q I.37 10: .
% ow 10 "a No. q C coESR 20 J Ts o
N" w white to- 80 y a 40 ne: No. 3. asa
90 ne; No. 4. rs g 3sc stapdards 20 a
cHioSy1erNN$$a5'd 81. y : '''O'"' u ''' ''
TOLEDO Aug, 24--Grain close Wheat
m 70 soc x Rv S4 g 20 esc e cats-No. 5
imported imp SIs.a5: October. SCI: December.
S18 20: February. Si6.20. Timothy-Cash
new. s3I9 septembe,r 500; o October,
Der, S15.73i Butter-43@ 46c. Eggs =
30 a &c. Hay-S2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

indianapolis Cubs will play the Y. T. C.s
games call Belmont 2S35 and ask for John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
SAUNDERS GARAGE
Open Evenings.

1928 TON truck: closed cab and stake
so69dy' starter: good tires motor good
Open evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

lington A, Cs at Rushvile. TO A. The
Elks play the NJ. C. G. A. club Aug 20
and Connersville Labor day. The ,Elks
leans take Notice Write L. S scSreine eSa'
W, Louisiana St.. or call Lin. 6l06.
The Tartar A. AS will play the Indian
in the first of three game series to de
eide the city championship. Both teams
are winners Of class B. leagues. Wednes-
day night the Tartars will hold a meeting
at Seyfield's home.
The shanklm A. G. defeated the Y, p.
with fast city or State teams Call Bel
mont 1854. or write 1915 W. Washington
The championship of the Central League
of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As.
s0ciation was decided on Sunday morning
when the two teams tied fol-, first place,
Indianapolis Postoffice and Vonnegut
Hardware. met ON Riverside diamond
No. /. This was one of the most sensa
tional games Of the season. going seven
0 in favor of the Postoffice The batter
les were ArbucIle and Snyder for the y
o. and Wray and Long for Vonnegut. Both
batteries went the entire route. The de,
famed. Oweus singled over short. Snyder
forced Owens at second Snyder was
caught mapping off first but went to sec
ond on an error, Carson singled ovel
consecutive year in which the P. o. nine
has won this championship.
The y. P Cs have |disbaanded the pres
e et oas S sbe club I'D 10 oaee T put
players are requested to call Belmont
0JoJ-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
Ter No red neal OtneI grs..es arr
aurchsrec their meF1ts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Brokerage
loans in New York City showed an
increase of 500 100000 in the Federal
Reserve report for the week ended
Aug. is. This gain brought total
expansion for the last three weeks
reported to $140,000.000.
However, the latest statement did
not cover the period in which last
weeks heavy selling occurred and
the confidence created by the thor
oughness with which this liquida.
ton had been absorbed was further
reflected in the early dealings on
the stock exchange today.
General Motors jumped two points
to new high ground on the recovery
of 212 and Steel moved up fractional
ly to 1888 Atlantic Coast Line was
the principal point OF strength in
the rails. selling at 227la, up points
from Mondays low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

The Browns hammered two Warrington
pitchers hard and won the opening game
At the capital TO 4. while the Tigers fell
a 9-to-1 victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
WESTERN


Continued From Page ~
$4,000 prize event, ami is pro at
Kansas City, Mo. He has his eye
set on the western title.
Bill Umphrey had more than 800
caddies at the course Monday for
instructions, replacing of divots, car
ing for the mud on the green and
other essential points the club-car-
riers must know to serve the coun-
try's greatest stars.
Officials Due Wednesday
Officials of the Western Associa-
ton will arrive early Wednesday,
and Hobart T. Young, president; A.
c. Young, vice-president; Robert NJ,
Cutting. secretary, and Ray Fruit,
assistant secretary, will each take
an active part in handling details of
the meet.
Buses will, leave the Monument
Circle at intervals of thirty minutes
for the course of the days of the
meet and the fare will be twenty.
five cents.
y Encouragement of the prizes
gives the 500 Old Hickory Furni-
ture Company prize, to the Indiana
amateur with the best score, and an
additional prize of 800 will tie given
by Samue1-D. Miller as, the Nelson
Bros. prize for the best Sc holes
score.