davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
JONES in
HARD FIGHT TO
STAY In PLAY
fBy Dispatch A. p. wirel


SHORT HILLS, ~ J., Sept. 15.-
Over the hills where American min
ute men fought a heroic battle al
most $50 years ago against the Brit>
pied for the national amateur cham.
pionship today in the two heart
breaking rounds of golf which felleC
three former title holders and threat
ened to dethrone the mighty Bobby
Jones. It was a graphing struggle
which found great stars fighting baeA.
gamely against a sweeping attack by
young and daring challengers who
had marched upon Baltusrol to launch
a whirlwind attack against the men
who have held sway on the fairways
for almost a decade. But wnen the
hail of shots had echoed their last
note of conflict from the Thanking
mountain ranges, the ranks Of the
favorites showed only a few gaps.
with Jones, the defending king; Watts
Gun, his Atlanta chum; Francis Oui.'
met Of Boston, George Won Elm of
Los Angeles and Chick Evans of Chi.
cago among those to gain the round
before the semi-finals.
Surviving with them the grueling
test which marked the first attempt
in recent years of the u S. G. A. to
bring off two rounds of match play
in a single day, were tyo young as-
pirants from the middle west, Eddie
Held of ST. Louis and George Dawson
of Chicago. BY their voctiries, Daw-
son and Held qualified to meet to-
morrow in the 36-hole third round
while Evans will face Bobby Jones,
Won Elm will engage Gum, and Oui-
met will lock horns with young Ferd.
erick J. Wright, Jr., of Boston, the
Massachusetts champion. Bobby him,
self was among the warriors whit
found themselves on the verge of de.
! feat, and only by holding a birdie
/ four on the 18th was he able to beat
| back the determined thrust of Jones
| from the north, Richard A., Jr., OF
/ New York City
/ Safely past the Uew York Jones at
1 up, the two-time champion rompe6
through a second round match with
William Reekie of Montclair, N. j.,
! to score the only decisive triumph
of the round at and 4. 1t marked
/ his second successive verdict over
the veteran Jersey man, for Reelie
went down before the 24-year- old
Georgian year ago at Oakmont by
a onesided first round score. Bal
ancing. the triumphs of Evans and
! Ouimet, Jesse Guilford, champion OF
1921, and Max Marston, winner of the
/ 1923 tournament, were swept to de-
i feat with the 1920 title holder, Will.
! liam c. Fownes Besides them also
fell Roland Mackenzie of Washington
D. c., medalist of the 1925 tourna.
ment; Ruby Knepper of Chicago, Sec
end in the qualification test yester-
day, and Dexter Cummings Of Chi,
cago, former intercollegiate champion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
GAME TAKING HOLD

I am inclined to think pro football
is here to stay. The masses have taken
to the game. 1t is no longer a sport
that holds interest for only the alumni
and undergraduates of the contending
elevens.
If given the proper supervision it
should thrive for the season is short
and it isn't possible for the masses to
journey hundred of miles to see a
game, as do the college grads.
Bringing these college stars to their
very back door, will give the masses a
chance to see their favorites in action.
1t wouldn't surprise if within a few
years the owners of the various major
league franchises gave serious consid-
GRAFTON to backing professional foot
ball teams.
They have their plants laying idle
and certainly should make use of them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
TO PLAY
SPECIAL SERIES
IN MEXICO CITY

The excursion of the Douglas base
ball club to Mexico City, Mex, to play
in series of exhibition games, re-
garding which considerable corre-
spondence has been exchanged during
the past few weeks, is to become a
reality, it was announced Wednesday
by Tom Glenn, manager of the club.
A trip to Mexico City was first con.
sidered by the club when Peyreyra,
Douglas outfielder, received an invi>
tation from Mexico City sportsmen,
inviting the Blues to come to the
Mexican capital to participate in a
series of exhibition games. Hal Chase,
veteran first baseman, answered the
letter for Peyreyra and accepted the
invitation in behalf of the clum
Considerable correspondence regard
ing arrangements for the prospective
trip has been carried or curing the
last few weeks, and Tom Glenn states
that F. L. Mendoza, secretary of tho
Aqua Prieta chamber of commerce,
was instrumental in effect1ng the Tina.
arrangements, which were announced
Wednesday.
The offer to the local club is very
attractive, the Mexico City sportsmen
agreeing to pay the local players
transportation expenses, both TO and
from Mexico City, and give the Blues
a 25 per cent cut in the gate receipts
during the series.
While it has not been definitely an
nounced, it is believed that the Blues
will be expected to remain in Mexico
City for more than a monln. Severa,
players who recently came to the
Blues from Juarez state that they
have made the Mexico City trip before
and that not only are the Players
treated royalty, but that the games in
Mexico City draw several thousand
fans each day. Accordingly, the com.
ing exhibition should be no mean fac
tor in helping the directors of the
local club meet outstanding obliga,
tions, which now amount to nearly
$1,5OO.
The. exact date of departure has not
been decided upon, but it is expected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
THE INJURY AsPECT

The very first time some major
league star, who also dabbles in foot
ball, suffers an injury that puts him
out of the running for diamond play,
there is going to be an awful yell
from the magnate involved.
A player having enough ability to
hold down regular job in the majors,
is valued at anywhere from 100000 to
10 times that amount
To have such a player permanently
injured in football would not be relish
ed by the magnate owning him. 1t
is cinch he would Immediately shout
from the housetops his objections to
big league stars playing football.
Such a situation is certain to de-
velop sooner or later if baseball stars
insist on playing football as sideline
In the fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
YANKEES BEAT
INDIANS 6 TO4:
CHICAGO Wins
tBy Dispatch A. p. wire)

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-New Yorp
York breathed an icy blast today on
Cleveland's hopes of winning six
straight from the Yankees and going
into first place by taking the first of
the series here, 6 to 4. The Yankees
drove Uhle, Cleveland pitching ace,
from the mound in the seventh. uhle
previously had beaten New York five
straight this year. Until that inning,
Uhle had held New York to three hits
and had struck out seven men, includ.
ing Ruth once. Uhle, however, lacked
his usual control and in the seventh
New York punched four hits, got a
pass and Pinch Hitter Reuther was hit
by pitched ball 1t was a single to
center by Pinch Hitter Paschal that
put across the fieing and winning runs.
The game was held up As minutes in
the first inning by rain which re-
sumed in the eighth inning, thus pre-
venting the playing of a second game.
A double-header will be played to-
morrow The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
BRAVES WIN TWO.
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wire>

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-The Boston
Braves virtually blasted any pennant
hopes of the Chicago Cubs by taking
a double header, 1 to and to 1,
here today. 10 eGenewich pitched
alright ball in the opener, allowing
only four scattered hits, three OF
which were garnerad by Jimmy Coo
ney Chicago shortstop, wniIe Ed
wards, former Dartmouth pitching ace,
went the distance in the second. lie
held the visitors to six hits. Cooney
Adams and Grimm completed the
169th double play for the Cubs this
season in the second game, bringing
the total just three below the league
record. Score
First game: r. H. 2.
Chicago ........... 900 600 OOO-O
Boston ....... 600 100 OOx-1 6 1
Bush, Huntsizer and Hartnett; Gen
ewich and j. Taylor.
Second game r. H. E.
Chicago ......... 900 100 OOO-1 0
Boston ........... 100 100 O1x-3 10 L
Kaufman and Gonzales; Edwards
and j. Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
REDS WIN AGAIN
RETAIN FIRST
PLACE IN FUSS
LBy Dispatch A. T. Nirel

BROOKLYN, Sept. Is. = The Reds
humbled Brooklyn and retained the
top niche in the National league
scramble, Z TO 5.
Eppa Rixey, southpaw, who blanked
the Robins Monday, AIS a puzzle fol
Brooklyn ag'p7 today. He allowed
seven scattered hits. Petty, match,
ing his left arm against Rixey, con-
ceded only two more, but his mates
played ragged1v. five errors being
chalked against them.
Today's win was The sevent-
stra SHIT for Cincinnati. 1t concluded
tho Reds appearance against the Rob
ins fol' the season, which has seen
Brooklyn bow 18 times and win only
FOUR times from the Hendricks men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

saw her pennant chances get dim,-
mer today as her traditional rivals,
the New York Giants, took 6-to5
game from her. Though the Pirates
won the series, three games to two.
the loss placed them three anG a nah
games behind Cincinnati, leading the
league, and three games below st.
Louis The score r. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. OO3 O1O OOO-5 !
New York -. oil 440O O0x-6 II
Yde, Bush, Morrison and Smith,
Gooch; Scott and Florence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
CARDINALS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 15-The
st. Louis Cardinals opened their six
game season with the Phillies today
by winning, 8 to 2. The Cards cinched
the game by heavy hitting in the
fourth and eighth innings, in each OF
which they scored four runs. Short,
stop Tommy Thevenow delivered two
timely hits that drove in three runs,
and he also scored a pair of his own.
Haines was hit hard, but was invlno
chile with men on base The score
CrN TOTTTS Ap p TT Do II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPLIT.

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Detroit and
washington split even in their double-
header here today, Detroit winning the
first game to / and Washington the
second, 8 to S. Two errors in the
seventh inning enabled Detroit to win
the opener. -Four Detroit pitcher were
hit freely in the after-piece.
Score: r. H. E.
Washington ..... 900 DOL OOO-
Detroit ...... 900 600 20x- 0
johnson and Ruel; Collins. Dauss and
Bassler, Woodall.
Second game: r. Fl. II.
washington .OO1 sO2 1922 "A 1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
French and U. S. Tennis
: Stars Clash Again Today

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. l5.-
Americas tennis "Big Four" once
again faces the challenge of Frances
impetuous young invaders, this time
with the national singles champion
ship at stake. Surviving the third
round Of the title tournament at the
West Side clubs stadium today, the
four American aces will go into the
quarter finals tomorrow against the
same opponents they turned back in
the Davis cup challenge round last
week This is the way the Franco
American battle line will be drawn
in tomorrow's matches, starting at
2:30 p. M:
William T. Tilden VS.. Henri Cocket;
Vincent Richards VS.. Jacques Brug-
non; Richard N. Williams VS.. Rene
La Costa, and William M. Johnston
VS.. Jean BOrotra.
Tildens battle in defense of the
crown he has worn for the past six
years found him extended for the
third straight day, carried to the
full limit of five sets by Arnold W..
Jones, of Providence, r. T., former
Yale captain. Nevertheless, the ma
tional champions closing flourish not
only carried him to victory by scores
of 10, rs, As, 6-1, 6-2, but revealed
him as closer to his real form than
at any time this week.
~
100 O03 001- s 9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

that the club will leave before Sat
urday.
Considerable publicity will be given
the city of Douglas, inasmuch as the
local ball club will be advertised and
billed as "The Douglas Ball Club"
The following players Will make the
trip: Chase, Arzate, Ruiz, Gomez, Ar
guijo, Minjares, Legunas, Peyreyra
Bojorquez, Roy Johnson, Counts ana
Lefty Williams.
Chase is now on the coast recov'
ering from injuries he recently suf-
fered in an automobile accident near
Hurley, N. M, but it is understood
that he will return in time to make
the trip. Johnson, Counts and Ler;y
Williams are eX-members of the PEN
nant winning Fort Bayard Veterans
and have been drafted to strengthen
the local team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
Two Nev Freight Train
Crews Placed at Work On
TucsOn-Hachita Division

Two new freight train crews, COM
prising eight men, have been placed at
work on the Tucson -Hachita division
by the Southern Pacific company, ac-
cording to announcement of company
officials Wednesday. The new crews
will operate out of Douglas, and an
nouncement was made that the addi-
tional crews were necessary because OF
increased business in this vicinity.
France is shipping less lumber from
the outside world and buying more
each year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
HARRY TRITLE NAMED AS
A. /. COMMISSION SECRETARY
1T3v Dfspatch a. p Wire)

PHOENIX, Sept. 14.-Appointment Of
Harry Tritle fPhoenix to the position
of secretary to the, Industrial commits
sion of Arizona was announced today
by Robert b. Sims, chairman. Tritle
assumed his Duets today. He fills the
vacancy caused when Sims became
chairman of the commission. Governor
Hunt has tnas yet appointed a third
member of the commission. Henry S.
McCluskey, his former secretary, re-
signed that office several weeks ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

Two-base hits: Douthit, Leach. Sac
rifice hits: Hafey, Willoughby, Bot
tomley. Double play: Friberg to At
treau. Bases on balls: Off Haines, 3;
off Wiiloughby, 2; off Baecht, 1. Hits:
Off Willoughby, in 6; off Baecht, 4
in 1r3; off Pierce, 1 in 2-3; off Ia
her, in 1 inning. Losing pitcher:
Willoughby
GIANTS BEAT PIRATES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Pittsburgh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

Two-base hit: Dresser. Three base
hit: Ctitz. Home run: Herman. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn,
Bases on balls: Off Petty, 4. Struck
out: BY Petty, 8; by Rixey, 6. Hi
gy pitcher: NBy Rixey, Marriott.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

Summary: Two base hit, Il. Sewell;
three-base hit, Combs; stolen base
Burns; sacrifice hits, Meusel 8, Dugan
Bengough, Severeid; double plays
Burns (unassisted), Lazzerf to Koenig
to Gehrigf 8, Koenig to Gehrig, jamie
son to Spurgeon to Burns; left on base,
New York 12, Cleveland 5; base on balls
off Jones g.. off Uhle z, off Hudlin 1;
struck out, by Shawlzey 1, by Uhle z,
by Hudlin 1; hits, off Jones in 4 2-3,
off Shawkey in 1-3, off Uhle 8 in
2-S, off Hudlin 2 in 2-S; hit by
pitcher, by Uhle, (Reuther); winning
pitcher, Shawkey; losing pitcher, Uhle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
cHIcAGo REArs RosroN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Chicago socked
out 10 hits, seven of them for extra
bases and easily defeated Boston. s to
1, in the first game of the series. The
visitors gathered only four hits off
Thomas, one being triple in the ninth
inning when Mostil slid in the mud,
going after Rigney's fly. This was
followed by sacrifice fly which saved
the visitors from shut-out.
Score: r. H. E..
Boston ......... 900 900 OO1- 4 0
Chicago .......12O OIL COX 1S
Wingfield, Weller and CASTOR;
Thomas and McCurdy. /,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

*Batted for Willoughby in 9th.
**Batted for Pierce in 9Th.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ............. QUO 4lO 04O-H
Philadelphia ....... 001 001 000-2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
A. News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport
DEMPSEY FAILS
TO SHOW WELL
in WORKOUT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. To-
In the presence Of hundred or
more newspaper correspondents and
camera men huddled around the ring
side, Jack Denppsey today engaged
in his first semi-private workout
with the gates of the Greyhound
racing track closed to the public.
The day was dull and so chilly
that the ring was covered on two
sides with a canvas wall to protect
the worlds champion from the chill
ing blasts sweeping off the ocean.
Dempsey worked in full length
green tights, with jersey to match,
as added protection.
He took things rather easy, box
ing the usual five rounds in addi-
tion to round apiece on the light
and heavy bags and round of
shadow boxing before calling it
day
Dempsey appeared to be off in the
timing of his punches and his work
lacked the dash and fire that char
acterized previous sessions. His
showing, however, was sufficiently
impressive to meet the approval Of
a dozen or more qualified experts.
Among them was Jack McAuliffe,
and Benny Leonard, both undefeated
and retired lightweight champions
of the world; Tommy Gibbons, Harry
Ertle, the referee and sportsman of
Cleveland.
Dempsey boxed two rounds apiece
with Tommy Loughran of Philadel-
phia and Martin Burke, finishing up
announced as light heavyweight
champion of Germany.
Loughran outboxed and out gen
eraled Dempsey as he did last Sat-
urday. He kept him off balance and
out of range with lefts to the face
and occasionally dropped over
and many more are expected to make
: wanted Loughran to lead so he
could practice getting away from
the Philadelphian's thrusts and weave
in close to hook his left to the
body.
STROUDSBURG, Pa, Sept. 15.--Dis-
covery that he was on the carge of
his fighting weight caused Gene
Tunney to refrain from boxing today
when he had expected to spend q
busy afternoon in the ring. 1t was
understood that Tunney weighed only
1877 pounds when he had competed
four miles of road work today. AS
he expects to enter the championship
sesqui ring against Dempsey at 180
pounds, he promptly decided he would
not box today. A normal period of
boxing would have brought him be-
low his fighting weight,
In lieu of the ring activities, the
challenger left with his volunteer
cherf, George Ransberry, for the
Ransberry hunting and fishing comp,
% miles from the Glenbrook Country
club. AS the Ransberry camp is in
the heart of the Poconoc, Tunney was
safe in seelusion there Only a guide
could pilot visitors to him. In retire-
ment he expected to put on eneEgh
weight to insure him against en-
eroachment on his margin. He wishes
to keep some poundage In reserve.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
AOhcNA0 - sOO
xBatted for Dugan in 9TH.

XBatted for Lutzke IN 9Th.
yBatted for Hudlin in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

Detroit 100 OO3 OO1- 9 1
Murray and Ruel; Wells, Holloway,
Johns, Smith and Woodall, Bassler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

that the club will leave before sat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Pittsburgl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
RADIO PROGRAM
PLEASES PUBLIC
Fourth Festival Brings Many
Telephone Calls.

Judging by the many telephone
calls received Friday night while
the Times was presenting its fourth
spring festival program over WFBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
from the SeveriR, this program met
with universal praise
Any program having Charles De
Sautelle and his original Royal
Terrace Orchestra is assured of some
of the best possible dance music.
De Sautelle gave his best program
last night. The Patricia Trio, play
ing at the Ohio theater, was on the
program for about thirty minutes.
They were accorded a fine reception.
The trio is composed of Miss Clara
Campbell, Paul Hartman and Frank
Holland. Miss Betty Palma of FIT.
Wayne was at the Baldwin grand.
Pete Baskerville, the singing fire
man, was heard in two fine Song
groups. Miss La Verne Brown was
at the piano and she also gave a
piano solo. Alma Elizabeth Ed
munds, 4, sang two numbers with
her mother at the piano. The radio
asked for more numbers by this
little singer.
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, con-
traffic, and Miss Martha Winkenhof-
fer, pianist, formerly with the Ritz
Serenaders on the Keith circuit, ap.
peared in one fine group. They will
annaar again soon on a Times pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Marriage Licenses

Frank f. Kinney. rs. 1904 Kcnwood.
CLERK Helen Grammar 20. 433 n. Arsenal.
stenOErapher.
Francis D F1esher. %. English Hotel,
engineer: BCrnice L. Dresbach. q. 330
Lehman. stenographer.
Robert I Kline. %. 1902 y Gale. iron
worker, Mildred +. Fansctt "a 1919
Ashland. stenographer,
clerk; Grscc K. caswen % los n. Key.
Harry Adams IS. 100 &. Illinois pool.
room proprictOrs Arete Zilson. 70. 500 S
Charles w. stoner. 90. oaRlandon. md.
farmer; Martha j. YorCcr, Is. Lawrence.
Ind.
Joseph Anderson. "a $40 W. Seven
teenth. butcher Sarah ShemVelL IA. 94l
Richard J.. Hwrqs 81, whiting Ind !,
pine, ftter; Helen A Nasten. 30, 134 n
Charles Thomas. 30. ga Fl WAYNE
railroader; Mary Bradshaw, 10 633 TT
WAYNE houseVork
= ROY i. cafes. 81 40 \. Alsba5as,. me
chanic: Ruth r Chambers is 3S0S f.
Twcnty-Eirhth. waitress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
China May Sue
Britain for Libel
Bn Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GENEVA, June 5.-International
libel action against Great Britain
was threatened Friday by Chao
Hsin- Chu, Chinese representative on
the League of Nations opium com.
mission, unless the British govern
ment could submit proof of charges
that opium traffic was encouraged in
China for the purpose of building up
the treasury of one Of its warlords.
Chaos threat followed the reading
of British consular reports charging
that General Ma Yu-Jen of Kiangsu
province had encouraged poppy
raising and the opium traffic that he
might swell his war chest. Chao
said that if the charges could be
proved General Ma Julien would
be arrested, but that if they were
false China would demand an in
dsmnity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
BANDIT SECURES $40
Negro Holds Up Lunch Wagon at
$50 w. Eleventh st.

A lone Negro bandit held up Mrs.
Dora L. Smith, 26O3 N. Illinois ST.,
in charge of a lunch wagon at 100
W. Eleventh ST., late Friday night
and escaped with between $40 and
SIS. police records today showed.
Mrs. Smith said the man came in,
ordered a meal and then suddenly
pointed gun at her.
She did not take a very good
look at him. but Harold Brock, 1872
w Eleventh St., who told the po-
lice he had just left the wagon before
the hold-up, described the Negro.
Police were unable to find the ban
dit.
Plumbing equipment valued at
500 was stolen from new houses
owned by the Puritan Finance Com
pany, near 976 Burdsal Pkwy.
Twelve auto owners reported tires,
radiators and motometers worth $312
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
COURTESY TRIP TO
Be MADE TUESDAY
Wholesalers viii Visit Ma
rion and Wabash.

Under auspices OF the Chamber of
Commerce wholesale trade division
thirty or more Indianapolis whole
sale merchants will visit retail Gus
toners In Marion and Wabash Tues
day. c. Fred Klee. chairman Of
the Chambers courtesy trip commit
tee, anneunced today. The journeys
to the northern Indiana cities will
be made in limonsines provided By
the Wood Auto Livery Service.
Tho party will proceed TO Marion
by way OF Anderson. though no stop
will. be made at this point The
visitors will arrive I'm Marion at $3.50
a. III. and remain until 115 with
luncheon at the Spencer Hotel 70
which Marion retailers viii be in
vited. The motorcade viii arrive in
Wabash. at p. IN.
Twenty-four reservations for the
trip have been received from the fol
lowing firms.
+. G. -Atkin & Co A, Bprdsal a Co
Central Rubber and Sunnlv Company. Cen
fury Paper Company. Crescent PAPER Com.
pany. GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Com
pany. Indianapolis Electric Supply Com
Paint and Color Company. iudiansBoIs
Star. Klefer-Stewart Company c. p Iesh
Paper Company. I'll Lilly & Co. standard
Co, Mooney Mueller. Ward Company. Mu-
tual China Company two representa-
tivesl stewart Carey Glass Company. Tan
Western Furniture Company. Allen A.
Wilkinson Lumber Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
JEWISH CAMP A|GN
PROSPECT BRIGHT
indications Are That Goal
viii Be Reached.

Definite indications that the goal
OF the drive in Indiana for $500, 900
for suffering Jews of eastern Europe
Will be reached and probably passed,
were received from Indiana cities
today by Louis J. Borenstein, State
chairman.
Max DE Jong, Evansville chair.
sman. reported $4,000 Of that city's
$4,000 quota already subscribed.
Crawfordsville's goal OF $1,000 was
reached. Muncie reported $1,000 of
It's $500 quota subscribed, Corners
VILE and Shelbyville both reported
their goals almost reached.
The campaign opens Sunday In
Gary, Hammond East Chicago, Elk
hart. Goshen and Whiting, II opens
in Terre Haute, June II and in
South Bend, June -,