davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Moffatt are spending
two weeks vacation at st. James.
Mr.. Layas of Grantsburg, Wis.,. is
taking care Of the creamery.
Louis Schrader purchased a second
hand Ford of Churchill & Rose last
week.
Bernice Martin went home Satur-
day to remain till Wednesday.
Mrs. Billman left for Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs. Adams went to Hinckley
Monday.
Herman Stallbaum returned from
South Haven Monday noon.
Robert Bailey of Pine City, spent
the week end at home.
Chas. Sprague spent Monday in
Mora at Watkins statesmen meeting.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
met Thursday evening to welcome our
new teachers and those who returned
again. Mr.. Norris, superintendent,
and Miss Osborne, primary teacher,
were here last year and it was a
pleasure to welcome them back this
year. Miss Lee is the principal of
the high school; Miss Rose, teacher
in high school and domestic science;
Miss Chase, teacher of 7th and Sth
grades; Miss Green, 9Th and 9Th
grades; Miss Russell, 3rd and 4th
grades. A nice time was enjoyed
A. M. Dougan went to the Twin
Cities Tuesday.
Mr. Metcalf of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Met
calf
by all present and very delicious
lunch was served-Mesdames VAIL
strom, Ball, Rose, and Johnson had
charge of lunch.
Miss Esther Hammer returned from
Hartford. Iowa, Monday.
Lutheran services next Sunday,
in English, at 8 p. m; Rev. Carl
Rydell of Aitkin, will preach. There
will be special singing.
Miss Lillian Whelan left for SUI
perior Friday to begin work Monday
at the Superior Normal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

Rev. Fillinger was in Lake Neba-
gemon Thursday; he being called
there to preach funeral sermon.
Bob Saunders left for Cambridge
Tuesday, to begin work there Tues
day evening. Warren Ball will do
the night work here in the depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Weking spent from
Friday till Monday with her parents
at Hector.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and Mrs.
Ed Rupp were in Sandstone Tuesday.
Miss Mary Storebo is spending a
couple of weeks in the Twin Cities.
Tom Rodenberger and Lawrence
Churchill spent the week end at
Sturgeon lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wentland
from Appleton, were guests at the
s. o. Saastad home, Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. o. Lund spent Saturday
night and Sunday at her home; re-
turning to her work Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ted Doboszenski and daughter,
Gene, spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted.
Mrs. Rudolph Lund and little
daughter, Joyce, of Markville, are
visiting at the S. o. Saastad home.
Mrs. Ceagulski entertained at her
home Wednesday afternoon, the Mes
danes Fred Saastad, Evan Hammer,
Rudolph Lund, Mel Plaisted, Ted
Doboszenski, and Miss Stella Saastad.
Merle Prather had an operation
performed on her eye last Friday
and is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Walsh returned from the
Cities Saturday.
John Storebo attended the State
Fair last week.
Floyd Kuehn was in Sandstone
Wednesday to have dental work done.
Miss Louise Marihart spent week
at home, before going to her: school
at New York Mills. "a
Emil Klingbells of Superior, spent
Sunday at the Henry Brandt home.
The Good Luck Club will meet at
Mrs. ]. w. Parsons Friday after
noon at one o'clock; Mrs. Starch and
Mrs. Mccullough, leaders.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
at 9:45; church services at II o'clock;
Senior C. E. at 1880; Bible study at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
Ladies' Aid meets Sept Is, this week
Thursday afternoon, at Mrs. Darling's
at 2:3O. -
Henry Starch is UP near Oak Lake
threshipg and filling silos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hammer OF
Minneapolis, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. Walter Hammer,
who had spent week in the Cities,
returned home with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
Fleming Township

Mr.. Thomas is working for A. C..
Figg a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Market and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beavens
and babe, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pear
son and Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Beayens, Curtis Market and Hank
Alters were very pleasantly enter
tanned at the F. M. Rodenberger home
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beavens left Fri
day for an extended visit to the Twin
Cities and in Waseca county.
Ed Beavens has built onto his barn.
Andrew Boo left for the Cities
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
Poultry.
L. F. Appleby, Supt.

l.. F. Appleby. Supt.
Barred Rocks (Old Trio)-M Ro-
yum, o. M. Haines.
Young Trio-Ed Rozum, Alfred On
stad. L. F. AppIeby.
White Rocks Told Trio)-Homer
Pooler, r. ]. Holt, J. b. Kuzel. :
Young Trio-R. J. Holt. Homer
Poller.
Rhode Island Reds (Old)-Homer
Poller, Mrs. Albert Henrickson, Mrs.
Jos. Karas.
Young Trio-A. e. Randall, Mrs.
Mike Voffj, Mrs. JOS. Karas.
Single Comb-P. L. Hamlin, Ben
Anderson.
Young Trio-Alf Onstad, P. L. Ham
lin.
Partridge Wyandottes (Old Trio)-
E. F.. Appleby. = go - :
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

. Give your boy or girl typewriter
they are in stock at the American
office. -. :. : .,..-z.ss. 2s'szs Ks
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

Vice President L. A. Slaughter, Of
he Commercial National Bank, Is
pending a months vacation at Ser.
lnac Lake.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKE
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 1O.-By United
states Bureau Of Markets.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000, market.
15@25c lower; bulk. s1O@1s. top,
$3.50; heavyweight, s11.60Q12.7O;
medium weight. $12.25@13.4O; light
weight, $12.6501s.5o; light lights,
$12 ,sO01S.60; heavy packing sows.
smooth, $1O.ssQ1O.75; packing sows,
rough s9.so01O,sO; pigs $4,000
1850.
Cattle Receipts, 1900 market,
steady, 15c lower; calves, 1000,
steady; beef steers, choice q and
prime, $9.75010.35; medium and
good, $8.50@9.50; good and scloIce,
SIS. 75@1O.65; common and n1suiun1i
$7@9; butcher cattle, heiferss So q
1925; cows, $4.50@8; bulls, 500 POI
Gamers and cutters: cows and hei'
Rfers, $3.50Q5: Gamer steers, $b@7t
veal calves Qight and handywetghO
|s$11 OLA; feeder steers, $5.50@8 20,
stocker steers, $5@7.T5; stpcker
cows and heifers, $4.50Q6; stocker
calves, $5@7.50.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000, market
steady; lambs, fat, $1375@1 40
lambs, .culls and common, $1e@ IL
yearlings, S10.50012.5O: yearling
wethers, $8@9.50; ewes, $6@7.75
ewes, culls and common, 1905
feeder lambs, 81. 50W13.75.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
STOCK NARKE I
NERVOUS
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--Wal
street and the stock market dis
played considerable nervousness in
the early trading today over the
$50 ,O00, 900 increase in brokers'
loans reported by the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York, after
the close of Mondays market.
This looked like another unwiedly
expansion in margined purchases Of
the higltpriced speculative stocks
and selling orders In large volume
awaited the resumption Of trading
Losses were most severe in the
industrial stocks which have been
leading the upward procession IN
recent weeks. On q split open
ing'' General Motors appeared on
the tape for the first sale or
block Of $4,000 shares, at 2l9 to
2115z,a decline Of 10h from Mon
days close. The stock recovered
to above 21S where transactions
were In huge volume.
United States Steel declined to
1924 sbut promptly righted itself
and recovered to above 163I Very
favorable forecasts were made OF
/ the volume Of forward orders to be
reported by the corporation at noon
today and Offering Of the stock
were well absorbed. Du Pont, Cast
Iron Pipe and other market leaders
were under pressure and declined
1 to points.
Reports that the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey would
make no change in the dividend
rate on the stock accompanied fur.
Their heavy selling and market
weakness OF that stock, which drop
ped an additional point to ~. An
other 26.O00-barrel daily increase
in crude oil production last week,
reported by the Oil and Gas jour
nal, was sufficient TO cause some
unsettlement in the Independent
oils. though losses were mostly
fractional. Rails were irregular
and tobacco stocks strong.
Cotton prices declined 10 to 10
points In the early trading, While
rrain prices were practically un-
changed. Call money renewals, ~
per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. TO- Cotton
prices resumed their downward
trend at the opening OF the mar
ket today. initial quotations were
3 to 10 points lower, with October
at 1850, down 10; December 1852,
down 10 and January 1855, down
O6.
Generally favorable weather ad.
vices, coupled with Disappointing
cables from Liverpool and pros
poets OF good weekly government
weather report on Wednesday. IN.
duced renewed selling and stOp-loss
liquidation to appear In the second
hour. Prices moved to further
losses.
On the downward scale. however,
demand from trade. New Orleans
and locals was furnished and values
held fairly steady.
Noon prices were: October. 1855
down S: December 1861. down 4
January 1866. down s. and March
1886. down 8.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
GU PRICES Of
FR|G|DA|RE

DAYTON. Ohio. Ans. 10. -Draatic
price reductions. effective inme-
diately, on ali lines Of Frigidaire
were announced today. the cut
ranging from $50 to $50. Increased
demand and increased production
are assigned as reasons BY =. @.
Biechfer. president and general
manager OF Frigidaire.
Frigidaire recently announced q
$40, 900, 900 factory expansion pro
gram which viii give IT an output
OF 100000 refrigerator units next
year. This plant win be IN pro.
duction early in 1927.
The price cut affects metal cabi-
net models, residential and CONNER.
cial installations and also cooling
units designed for use In the stand-
ard makes Of ice boxes.
Rapid strides are being made by
Frigidaire In the commercial re-
frigeration fields. Sales to grocers,
restauranteura, meat dealers, drug
gists and florists have more than
doubled In the past year. The ire
mendous increase in this field IL
altogether due to the great econo.
mics and added convenience at
.forded by electric refrigeration, Mr..
RiarhIar Rtafad
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Stocks Open Unsettled

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The stock
market was unsettled at the OPEN
ing today and the speculative lead
ers sustained wide declines from
the previous close. General Motors
opened at PIG to 211h for $4,000
shares, a decline of from 8 to 10h
points from Mondays final price.
United States Steel was down IA
points at 1929; cast iron pipe down
2; Hudson Motors down Ia at
Tx; Dupont down l at 309h;
weakness continued in Standard
Oil of New Jersey, which opened
at AZ and declined to AN: rails
were steady, with Union Pacific UP
/ at 1878; Chesapeake ! & Ohio up
4; Atchison up u; New York
Central down ".
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug. Trading
in spots increased slightly with
prices easier. Sales totaled 5000
bales. Receipts, 5000 bales, includ-
ing $500 American.
Midlands fair was quoted at
81 .O3; strictly good mids., $10.53;
good mids., $10.23; strictly mids.,
$9. SO; nids.. $9.4S; strictly low mids.,
s8.7S; low mfds., 1913; strictly good
ordinary, S6.SS; good ordinary, $6.13.
Futures opened barely steady with
October et $3.50, january $S.72.
March IS 81. May 1882.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-A break of
Is TO Csc was established in the hog
market today when sellers found
packers in a belligerent mood and
unwilling to trade except at dis
count. The best lights changed
hands at $3.50 and choice heavies
at $12.40.
Cattle receipts were liberal and
prices steady at 15c lower.
Lambs moved at declines of 25c.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. -- Wheat
started steady to Il higher with
small trade. Firmness in corn
brought some additional support
after the immediate start.
Corn started unchanged to Ac
higher with scattered commission
house buying and light offerings,
Trade was mixed.
Oats started unchanged to &c
lower with small trade.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Stock Sales Ex-pividend

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The fol.
lowing representative stocks sold
ex-dividend today on the New York
stock exchange: American Tobacco,
common, So quarterly; Consolidated
Gas, common, $1.25 quarterly; Pure
OH Company. common. 50 cents
common. III per cent quarterly;
United Biscuit. Class "A, quarterly:
and WooIworth .F.W.l, common. 81
quarterly.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

BID Ask.
k kesss.asPsn.. On c. e0P'~ Is So 3"
ss:;s:sssf 81 Hs E e
Crescent Pipe Line Co.....I 10 III
Cumberland Pipe Line ....l112HIl14 =
GaEsas RIBs In Oh co.com is4
Galena-Signal Oil Co-pfd. :. SIS So
Illinois Pipe Line Co... 1891 1874
Indiana Pipe Line Co. $500. S. 81
National Transit Co........i II 14k'
New York Trans Co, !,.... 35KI BIZ
Northern Pipe Line Co....I So II
Ohio OIL Co .............. So sch
Prairie OIL Gas Coil 51kt So
Prairie Pipe Line Co..s. Il25;. t12s
Solar Refining Co ........ l215 i225
Southern Pipe Line Co... So So
South Penn OIL Co... 39h 40
Southwestern Penn p L Col 50h 81 Il
Stand OIL Co (Ind). .....,. 64H sax
Stand Oil Co (Kan)....... 21E 22h
Stand OIL Co (Ky). 1873 ri 124
Stand OIL Co (Neb). ...... AT As
Stand OIL Co IN Y)...." 32Nt 33
Stand OIL Co (Ohio). ...... 292 l295
stand Oil Ohio pfd. ....... 119 j12O
z Esssss Eli oIPss e c.: , s!&$ l!s::se
Washington OH Co ..-..., IS go
Pennsylvania Fuel 80. q %
Gull on az, i;''''''''''''''''' ga ga
Humble OH s.......s '..'s'.' % bzN
Imperial OIL .............. 36hI 35h
Int Pete .:...:: 1900: 81 34Al %
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Short Term Securities
FURNISHED By W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, 47@471hc; tub, a
@4615c; Pennsylvania Il Ohio, 4Oh
Q41hc.
Eggs-Fresh selecteds, Sb036c;
Live Poultry-Hens, light, 22q
24c; hens, heavy, 27@28c; ducks
28@30c; roosters, 10000; turkeys
35@4Oc; geese, 24Q25c.
Vegetables - Potatoes, $3.5OQ4
tomatoes, 50@75c; cabbage, $1@1.50
ts-Strawberries, 6@8c.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The
coffee market was firm at the open
Ing today. September opened at
1914, up 10; December Ill., w
IL, and March 16.45, up IL.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

Wright Aero. 81 3619 3658 365z
Yellow Truck. 34X SIS s1B a49s
Yellow Tr pr. :. 1o3H 1851 1885 1929
Young sat-. 95 92'S 92h e5]
sToCB SALES
am, lSnnon pm 3p,m. pm
$50, 900 l,I2i,0oO 1.S92,7oO
Money s....saae...ss'I Shi
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Oil Stocks

(Furnished by ". 3. Hlbbs q CO..
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-c Clearing
House statement: Exchanges, ST..
032, 900 900: balances, $4,000, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance. Sc. O00. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Gu M ATCH
SChaefer Again Takes Lead
From Hoppe.

BU United Press
NEW YORK. April 2.-Young
Jake Schaefer. playing In wonderful
form, went back into the lead in his
$500 point 1871 balkline billiard
match with Willie Hoppe. The score
now stands, 2,400 to 700.
Jake started Thursday play trail
ing 1900 10 1,716, but soon hit his
stride and went out in front. His
playing was featured by a run of
241, a worlds record.
Hoppe is defending his world title
in the 1s.1 game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

CAO1A AoOO ySNA'
When Sisler came South to condi-
ton his athletes for the 1926 race
it seemed a certainty that Gene
Robertson would play third. Walter
Gerber short, Marty McManus
second, while Manager Sisler would
cavort around first.
1t is just possible that his infield
will line up that way when the sea
son opens but at present it is the
most unsettled part OF the entire
team. Mellilo early showed brilliance
in the field but did nothing SEN
sational at the bat.
SIugs Ball
When it seemed as If his batting
was too light to furnish serious COM
petition for Marty McManus, he be-
san to slug the ball all e the lot.
In a game I saw him play against
Brooklyn, he made four clean drives
for a base or better.
So, instead Of having no worries
over his int1eld, Manager Sisler has
been forced to do considerable ex-
perimenting. He has been using
both McManus and Robertson at
third base. That Is Robertson's
regular job.
When McManus came to the
American League it was as a third
baseman. He did fairly we'll but was
soon shifted to second and at once
took to the new position. He is now
rated as one Of the best players in
the American League around the
keystone sack.
Second base has always been Mel
Hos forte. It is the m place in
the in1eld that he can play. His
great showing in the spring made
it necessary for Sisler to shift his
combinations.
DESTROYS of retaining the batting
power Of McManus, Sisler has used
him at third. While I am sure Nc
Manus would much prefer playing
second, he is behaving like a good
soldier and giving the club his very
best at the difficult corner.
If Mellilo forces McManus off sec
ond and McManus wins the Job at
third, it will r~elegate one of the best
men in the league at that bag to the
bench, Gene Robertson.
Likes to Play
Mellilo can field and he likes to
play baseball. l would rate him a
sure enough big Lacquer. His ability
to consistently hit big league pitch
ing can only be proved in actual
competition.
Mellilo Is ure to be popular in st.
Louis. The fans will like his style.
Regardless Of whether he wins a
regular berth or merely plays utility
roles, he will be out there giving
his best.
There are only a few players of
italian birth in the major leagues.
Mellilo is one Of them. A goodly
portion Of the fans in st. Louis are
Italians. So when Mellilo pulls a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

into second place in the singles
standing. s.
The Toledoan bowled consistently,
collecting singles OF 227, 257 and 238.
Nothing less than a 700 will show
in the standings from now on. tenth
place being occupied by that figure.
Liberty Banks Of Buffalo rolled
into a tie for fifth place with the
John A. Mazzonis Of Louisville and
the Peoples Ice Cream Of Chicago,
with a 1915. They accomplished this
in spite Of an $50 getaway. Their
last games counted 9S7 and 1,102.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PIpeRAs TO ST. Paul !;
N. Y. Yankee Pitcher Sent Under
Option to Saints.

BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April e
George Pipgras, promising young
pitcher, who developed a sore arm
in the training camp. has been sent
under option to the st. Paul. Ameri-
can Association Club, by the
Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
POWER BOAT REGATTA
S 5000 Trophy Donated By Presi-
dent Coolidge for Race.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 2. - The
PRESIDENTS cup regatta" for n
5000 >phy donated by President
Coolidge will be held for power boats
on the Potomac River. Sept. Is.
The American Power Boat Asso-
citation announced that President
Coolidge had authorized the pres
entation of a $4,000 gold cup to the
winner of the principal power boat
event In the regatta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
PAGE %

Johnson, one-time heavyweight
champion OF the world, and Pat
Lester, Of Tuscon. Ariz.
The bout is attracting wide atten-
ton in this section, and in Mexico,
where the Negro pugilist has been In
retirement in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

u VAN ~
a line triple to deep center and
Frank Henry did likewise.
Riggs Stephenson from Alabama
smacked a single and home run.
He leaned against of Henry's
pOrtside offerings and gave the
ball a ride far over the left field
fence into the wildwood. 1t was
a murderOus wallop. Walter HOlke
got two singles and walked once,
and Klugman came through with
a single and a double.
A brilliant running catch by Mat
thews was the fielding feature. Man
ager Bush played shortstop and mis-
cued only once. He had not much
to do, but. filled in admirably, ex-
cepting at the plate, where he lacked
practice.
Seven hits were registered off Bur
well in three innings and seven off
Thompson in three. Henry was
touched for four safeties in three
innings and Schemanske, six in
three.
Walter Rehg was a casualty
during practice, but was tapped
up by Trainer Pierce and was able
to play third base for Bush's mis-
fits. Rehg's left knee gave way
ON him when his spikes stuck as
he was fielding a sharp grOunder.
|
One double play was made, Sick
ing to Schneider to Holke.
Henry famed three men and made
one wild pitch. Schemanske struck
out three, walked three and made
n wild heave. Burwell famed two
and walked one. Thompson famed
three.
Stephenson was the victim of Mat
thew's brilliant catch in the third
stanza. Riggs drove a liner to deep
left center and Matty shared it with
one hand while galloping hard. Mat
ty went hitless in four trips to the
plate and grieved deeply.
Joe Wyatt got one hit. popped out
once and struck out twice.
Manager Bush made fancy plays
on two hard driven balls. At bat
he famed once and popped out
twice. He let Trainer Pierce bat
for him once, and Jim breeZed.
The scrub game Thursday put
some pepper into the spring train
ing and broke the m~onotony of prac-
tice. More Of the same tits prob
ably will be staged.
Eddie Sicking's salary arm is
bothering him again. 1t gave him
much pain once Thursday when he
made a quick throw to first after
scooping a ground liner near second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
E M
Building Big Arena for Jack
Johnson Go.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NOGALES, Ariz., April "A big
prizeflght arena, with n seating
capacity Of 10000 Is being erected
in Nogales, Sonora. Mexico, for the
battle there on May 8 between Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
722 EFFORT
Toledo Bowler Second in
A. B. C. Singles.

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. Ohio. April MAX
Klug OF Toledo. came into the A. B.
c.. spotlight on Thursday on account
of a nifty 722 solo effort. He goes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
NOTRE DAME WINS

BV United Press
BOWLING GREEN, Ky, April ?.
Playing the FIRST game Of its train
ing trip, Notre Danes baseball team
defeated Kentucky Normal, 5 10 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
BOXER KILLED

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April aired Roeseni-
Tern, known to the boxing world as
Andre Anderson, a heavyweight, died
here from wounds received in a cab
aret gun battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
[MELLILO,. "A. RECRUIT,
UPSETS SISTERS PLANS
Former Milwaukee Star Steps Right Out ard Makes
Strong Bid for Job on Browns.
By Billy Evans

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, April 2.-One Oscar Menilo has
upset considerably the plans of Manager George Sisler of the
st. Louis Browns. By way of introduction, Melilo is a second
baseman. He starred with Milwaukee in the American Associa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Negro Boxing Show
41e Indiana Ave... TonEght

412 Indiana Ave.. Tonight
Ten Rounds-One Round Bess. 113
pounds, VS., Battling Jacob 118 pounds.
Eight Rounds--Kid Callogsy: 135
Six RoqndsmmRoy ,Gharleston. 17s
pounds o5,S, VS. Kid Texas; 173 pounds. ,,ou
pounds vs. Kid Washington. 112 pounds.
The first bout will start at S:16 O'Clock,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
~BERLENBACH DELANEY
Richard Announces First Big Out
door Bout for June.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April Paul Ber-
again for the worlds light heavy
weight championship in the first big
match of the outdoor season to be
held in the Yankee stadium between
June 8 and II, according to Tex
Richards plans.