davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Hostesses for 0. E. S.
Benefit Gard Party,

Past Matron Tille c. Chauncey
heads the list of hostesses for a card
party TO be given Wednesday, April Z,
at %. M, by the home board OF Colum-
bia Chapter, O. r.. s., for the benefit
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Mrs. James l.. Evans is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. l., W. Moffett. and
has reserved tables for the following
hostesses: Past matrons. Mrs. f..
Entriken, Mrs. +. Rowell Mrs. F..
Williams. Mrs. c. r. Leverton,
Mrs. A. Fischer. Mrs. I. r. Wales,
Mrs. NJ. Shade and Matron Jessie
s. Post Other patronesses are:
Mrs. NJ. Boyd Mrs. F. s. Holleger,
Mrs. w. F. Beasley, Mrs. Lena Fisher,
Mrs. c. Champion, Mrs. w. A. VII
liams. Mrs II. l.. Sincoe. Mrs. William
Weigle Mrs. f. G. Hooper, Mrs. VIII
liam Mckenzie, Mrs. Gerald Brooks,
Mrs. J. l.. Evans. Mrs. I. II. Mullen
berg, Mrs. Carl Putnam, Mrs. r. w.
Burgess. Mrs. G.. Dulaney, Mrs. Fred
Smith. Mrs. G. Finney. Mrs. n. Shore,
Mrs. J. Haigh, Mrs. H. HeiZer. Mrs.
l.. NJ Wight Mrs. NJ. Blackjack, Mrs.
II. r. Hickson, Mrs X. Pierce. Miss
f. Calvert, Mrs. Thrush, Mrs. +. Cor
bin. Mrs. r. Delesdinere, Mrs. b.
Henning, Mrs. G. Livingston. Mrs.
Ella Reynolds. Mrs. William Dtsmer
and Mrs. Harlow.
Candy will be sold by Past Matron
Mrs. Mae Shade and assistants; Mrs.
Il. II. Mullenberg is chairman OF
prizes. there being one for each table.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Bridge and 500 Party
Announced for April Is.

About 100 Washington women, con-
stituting the members of the Mary
Taliaferro Thompson Memorial AS
sociation of the Southern Confeder-
ated Memorial Association, are send
ing out invitations for their annual
bridge and 500 party, to be given
on the afternoon of April Is at 2
O'Clock at the Endion Club, IA Jack
son place, for the benefit of raising
funds to help further the memorial
undertaken by the association.
Basing their expectations on the
theory that friends of friends are
friends" they are confident that the
party will not only prove a financial
success, but quite a social occasion
in the post Lenten season of the city.
The officers Of the association are
Mrs. Frank Morrison, president; Mrs.
Jesse Lee Webb, first vice president
Mrs. Jeter G. Pritchard. second vice
president; Mrs. Clause Gathgens, re.
cording secretary; Mrs. Ednah f.
Long, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Henry G. Clay, treasurer; Mrs. Mel
son Page Webster, historian; Mrs
Daniel G. Fry, registrar; Mrs. Wallace
Streater, parliamentarian: Mrs. Rosa
Dodd Mulcare, chaplain. and Mrs. w
r. Cole, directress of children.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Col. James Petit Camp at its last
meeting elected to membership the
following: James n. Craig, Madison
l.. Hill and Archie II. kaulfuss. Past
Department Comdr. League and Jacob
Orken of Harden Camp spoke on pen
sion legislation. COmdr. Print Sho-
mette of Miles Camp stressed the i'm
portance of continuing the recruiting
work. A number Of members went
to Baltimore in two large busses and
paid a visit to I4awton Camp Thurs
day. A supper and entertainment
were given by this camp.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. ]
| T.. s. w. V, In meeting OF March
| %, mustered into active membership
the following: Jacob Fl. Fink. Elmer
Wehn, Thomas A. Snee, Ralph Chap
man and John f. Farmer. Adjt. A
| E. Pierce reported IL applicants as
| having been elected TO membership
| and pending muster. Arrangements
| for the annual muster, to be held al
| the meeting April IL. are being made
| by Quartermaster Harry j. Stahl
who is chairman of the good and wei
| dressed the meeting were Comdr. John
Farmer and j. II. Yaden of Lawton
| Camp, No. 4, and Past Department
| Comdr. League and Mr.. kimmel OF
| Dewey Camp, No. 7.
The Department Of the District OF
| Columbia, A. u. s. w. V, will hold
card party on the evening OF April
| 2G at Masonic Temple, Eighth and +
| streets northeast
Five recruits were mustered into
| the Col. Jas. S. Petit Auxiliary, No
6. on the evening of March 25. Plans
! were formulated for a shad bake, tC
| be held early in May. Past Depart
ment President Francis NJ. Van AlleT
| spoke. Refreshments were served.
Meetings this week are as follows
| Col James Jacob Astor Camp, Mon
| day; Gen. Henry NJ. Lawton Camp
| Tuesday; Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell Camp
Wednesday; Gen. Nelson A, Mile'
Camp, Thursday; Admiral Georg'
Dewey Camp. Friday; Admiral Georg'
Dewey Auxiliary, Monday: Col. James
| Petit Auxiliary, Thursday; Linea
Society, Wednesday
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Mr.. Bowles Fontaine Lippitt OF
Berryville spent the week end with
his brother-in- and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs &. William Wattles on Prince
street. Miss Nancy Mccormick Wat
ties is back from a visit to friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Wattles and Mrs. Hatchell, &C
Companied by Mrs. Thomas W. Robin
son, Miss Esther Lambert Miss Mar
gerry Arden Hall and Miss Laura HUI
FISH left Friday for New York. where
they were Joined by Miss Mary Lloyd
who has been the guest of Miss Jean
Lehman. and sailed Yesterday to
spend two months travelling in Europe
Mrs. George W Hammersley is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cumber-
land in Waycroft, Va.
Mr. Edward McCullom Of Pittsburgh
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Harry IL
GuCkert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Payton vii
son are in their home. Hollin Hall
after spending several weeks in
Florida. Mrs. Wilson's nephew, Mr..
John ]. hughes of Princeton Pre-
paratorv School, Is with them for the
Spring holidays.
Mrs. &. T.. Carter of RappahannoCk
County Is the guest of her daughter
Miss Bessie Carter
Mrs. W. f Trenary Of LongView
Tex, and Mrs. w. +. Trenary. jr., of
New York City are the guests of Mrs.
l.. NJ. Bramlette
Mr. and Mrs. J.. l.. Ar1nistead are
back from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ. Miner IN Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Corby and Mr.. Edward Sutter
Of New Jersey We're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Armistea during the week
Miss Alice WhittOn is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tomlin in New
York City.
Mrs. Louis +. Bohraus and Miss
Dorothy Bohraus have returned from
Evening star., 1926-04-04


Debutantes in London are having
what Is termed their preliminary can
ter. for the season for buds is just
about to dawn, as this Western world
has finished with this division of
activities. Few maids of American
affiliations are to he presented this
Spring, nor has the American Am
hassador. Mr.. Houghton. the usual
long list of those who wish to bow
to the first court to be held in Buck
ingham Palace the lst of May. Two
Young girls on the list are Miss Mry-
tie Jellicoe and Miss Doris Haig.
daughters of heroes of the war. and
they will receive unusual attention
at court. One of the most interesting
of the group Is Lady Jean Crichton-
Stuart, Lady Bute's second daughter.
hut she has decided TO study art for
a wear and to defer the bow to royalty
until 1927. Lady Bute and her
daughters have been in Rome for the
greater part Of the Winter. and the
prospective bud devoted much time
to study in the British Academy Of
Art. with the result that she proposes
to become an artist In the professional
sense. Another handsome and popu-
lar subdeb, Joan Yarde Butler. has
renounced all idea of being bud.
and. having a distinct talent for in
terror decoration. is busy at the
Kensington School Queen Mary, so
it is said. entirely approves of ambi-
tious girls desiring to do something
more than to dance and friyol after
they have laid aside their school
books
Evening star., 1926-04-04

cause their husbands kept up the
Peloponnesian war, and after their
ultimatum peace came quickly.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Tea by Colonial Danes
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Club of Colonial Danes, 1927 X
street, will entertain at tea tomor-
row at 4 o'clock. Mrs. John Hale
Statesman, soprano. and Mrs. Horace
w. Peaslee, architect, will be the
guests of honor
The subject of Mr., Peaslee's s lecture
will be The Washington Plan" and
Mrs. Statesman will sing two groups
of songs with Mrs. Albert Tucker at
the piano
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick. wild
ow of the brilliant Senator from H.
llnois, has since his untimely death
Stunned her former political activities
and has been living very quietly with
her children at the stock farm in
Byron. A few weeks ago, however,
she leased big apartment on the
Lake Shore and her friends hope this
is an augur of her early return to the
political arena There seems no doubt
but that her talents for organiza tion
and leadership are of phenomenal
character, and while she has never
lost her interest in State affairs nor
failed to take a hand when NECESSITY
veQuireds% EhS Aase=withdrawu- from.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Aid Reaches Distressed Ship.

CORDOVA. Alaska, April 8 Gp).-
Radio advices received here last night
said that the steamship Cuprum was
alongside the big steel freighter
Wheatland Montana. which was re-
ported in distress Thursday after she
had lost her nrOneller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
BY Billy Evans.
Veteran American League Umpire.
pounds in freak nlaYs. That Is one OF Il


Baseball abounds freak
ing the It thrives
Recently, in minor league
that the talk Of the baseball world
deluged with injuries from
fans players cbes
decision Then
took up with other might add that
is
Two On and I
There andt ando man
batsman hits safely left field
The runner from third easily the play:
The second decides he can also and
breaks for the plate.
The left fielder makes
retired
makes the second out Of the inning
has he'd baseon
hit Unfortunately for all concerned he
his
ball by catcher and the runner
standing second called out by the having
en-
question the runner from third
who had the plate
Nine times out of immediate
third scores"
While a crime Of
third had safely Of
II. - ''
inception pitch the delivering
Of the ball to the batsman who
Batsman Makes the Third
play in which the batsman fails
basman's hit to left field
actually
When the ball
the third OF inning
base because of his negligence in not touching it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
FIDEL VICTOR
La Barba Beats PaIuso-
Rosenberg in Draw.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Fidel La
Barba, worlds fyweight champion,
had another scalp fastened to his
belt today after defeating Emil
Paluso Of Salt Lake City here Friday
night at Cubs ball park.
La Barba earned the decision after
performing in true championship
style for the entire ten rounds. He
f1oored the Salt Lake battler twice
with left hooks to the jaw, once in
the second round and again in the
eighth. La Barba's title was not at
stake.
Another worlds champion on the
card, Charley Phil Rosenberg,
boss of the bantams, shared a ten
round draw with Joey Sanger of Mil
waukee. While Rosenberg was hard
ly ever in danger of being defeated
he was forced to extend himself
more than once. The Milwaukee
boxer, after dropping, the early
rounds, staged whirlwind comeback
to get on even terms before the final
bell Rosenberg's title was not at
stake.
Leo Wax, claimant Of the welter-
weight championship Of Australia.
was no match for Clyde Hull,
Texas product. and the referee
stopped the fight at the end of the
second round.
More than 10000 persons paid
$4,000 TO witness the bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGtrE

Philadelphia at Boston: we
tOnly games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Blues and Indians have met TWEEN
ty times this season and the K. c..
FASTENERS have won eleven OF the
battles. Friday was the Tribes last
1926 appearance in K. G. The Blues
are to play four games in Indianapo-
lis in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
II E. Z NJ S
n 6 a. l. T II
IS WORRY
Miss Wills Wants to Play in
National Meet Against
Parents Advice.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RYE, N. Y. Aug. 14.-Miss Helen
Wills, national woman's tennis
champion, was undecided today
whether she would defend her cham
pionship in the tournament starting
Monday at Forest Hills.
II have just received a telegram
from my father telling me not to
play next week. but think he may
have become unduly alarmed" Miss
Wills said II sent him another wire
assuring him that l felt all right
and that l would not endanger my
self by starting in the tournament.
Eager to Defend Title
Beyond feeling rather tired after
I lost to Mrs. Mallory at Rye Fri
day l was in good condition sand I
want to play next week. although
mother and dad are against it, 1t
would not look right for me to re-
turn home without defending the
championship and 1 would much
rather be defeated in the tourna.
ment than withdraw by entry.
Il am going to see Mr.. Myrick
former president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
ask him what he thinks about IT,
After talking to him 1 may make a
decision, but right now l feel that
l will be on the court Monday"
Strength Fades
Friday Miss Wills played brilliant
~ through the first set which she took
at So, but in the latter part Of the
second set her strength seemed to
leave her and she lost, ga. Mrs. NAL
lory then took the third set 90, Miss
Wills showing increasing fatigue.
Miss Wills defeat by Mrs. Nal.
lory. following her defeat by Eliza
beth Ryan at Seabright. have given
many who have watched her game
a conviction that she has not re-
covered from the operation she un.
derwent in Paris sufficiently to jus.
tify her completing the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
UNKNOWN
p l. "A Y = r
IN FINALS
Sidney Wood Surprise of
Boys Tennis - Junior
Stars Clash,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. IA runty lit.
tie towhead, unranked by the pow
ers in tennis, was to meet a protege
of William I. Tilden, called by the
champion, THE perfect tennis play
err" here today for the national
boys singles championship on the
grass courts Of the South Side Ten
mis- Club.
The unheralded finalist is Sidney
Wood of Forest Hills, L. l., and the
lad he meets is Warren (Junior)
Coen Of Kansas City, ranking play
err among the lads under 10.
Young Wood. unknown by the
ranking committee at the beginning
Of the tournament, deposed one
highly-touted boy star after the 9th
er, finally defeating Billy O'Lough-
lin of Pittsburgh in the semi-final
yesterday in straight sets. Young
Bill ranked next to Coen in the
ranking committees notion, and was
seeded in the No. 2 position. Wood
was not seeded.
Hardly higher than the net. Wood
and tall Keith Gledhill of Santa Bar.
bara, CAL, yesterday defeated Coen
and O'Loughlin for the national
boys doubles championship.
Wood with his touseled yellow
hair, conductor blue blazer and
Knockers offered a strange contrast
to the neatly flanneled Coen; but
Coen's game. perfect in style and
form lacks the smash and fight OF
the weakened eastern boys.
In the semi.finals of the junior
singles, Emmett Pare, Chicago. was
to meet John Doeg, Santa Monica
Cal, a son Of the former woman
star, Violet Sutton Doeg. In the
other half of the bracket, Julius
SeligSon, New York, who eliminated
the favorite. Berkeley Bell OF
Texas, will meet Robert Seller, San
Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
]DRASSIE
|RIRDIES
rnHHamHHlHlmHUHNunIHITamnHNnInnNNmmImNRuIaNN
By DICK MILLER

Highland and INDIANAPOLIS Country
Clubs were to meet today in the sec.
ond team match tournament of the
year. The play was to be over the
Highland links and was expected to
be filled with action.
Members Of the Avalon Country
Club will engage in an intra,club,
blind par, golf tournament Sunday,
eighteent holes medal score and
handicap to count. Entry fee is one
golf ball, and the winners of first
low gross and low net each will take
20 per cent of the balls. Winners
Of second places in each will take
is per cent and the two-third place
winners, 10 per cent.
Garry Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds, was as jubilant
about the Indianapolis Country Club
and its surroundings as he is about
the possibilities of the Reds winning
the National League pennant this
year.
hermann ana two members OF
the board of directors, Louis Widrig.
James Orr Pnd T. McDermott. with
Jack Hendricks, Jr.. were guests re-
Gently of Edward WEIGH, house man.
ager at the Country Club, for a trip
over the course and dinner WEIGH
is an ardent admirer of the Reds.
The Avalon Club members were extended
a list OF caddies and their telephone num-
bers I'D this weeks issue of Avalon Affairs.
as aaaynss pG days 81 for aS 9fsP eSSsgaasG
rangements, the first sixteen lowest scor-
ers will form Glass A the second sixteen.
Glass B, and the third sixteen. Class C.
Each CLASS then\ will engage IN match
play to determine winners match plty be-
ing scheduled for Sept .. 13 and 10, aud
finals Sept 20. with the final matches in
each class being thirty-siX holes
The prize awards are to be made Oct ..
following a chicken dinner at the club.
Bridge Is to follow the dinner. and maybe
the losers VIII have a chance to get
even."
Roy Smith has posted the August handi-
caps in the Affairs. Herman SelKen
and Fosdck Goodrich, witt 4 each are
four strokes lower than the next club
member, Roy Peterson, who has an eight
handicap. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
And There Was a Rule
Against Liquor Posted
on Locker Room Door

Blu United Press
FLINT, Mich, Aug. 14.-Outcome
of the Fifth Annual Invitational
Golf tournament at the Flint
Country Club here was eclipsed to-
day by the announcement that a
grand jury investigation will be
asked to place blame for conditions
which resulted in a "101 bottle
liquor raid at the club Thursday
night.
Comparatively little interest was
manifest in the fact that Bob Lay,
New York veteran, finally won the
electric ice-box by defeating Ross
Hayes of Sarnia, Ont, up and /
to play.
More than 100 prominent citizens
Of Flint. face quizzing in the jury's
task of settling the delicate point
of hospitality raised by assertion OF
club officials that the liquor,laden
lockers had been vacated by mem
bers in Difference to visiting guests.
Officials of the club explained that
a rule against liquor of any form was
posted on the locker-room door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
RUMOR ONLY
All Quiet on FistiC Front
Action Due Monday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-With. Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney out of
town, Promoter Richard preparing
for week end away from the city
and the boxing officials away from
their office, there was little to feed
upon today but rumors.
One rumor is as good as another
but it looks to be an even money bet
that Dempsey will get his license
Monday or will be given enough
assurance to keep him in training
for the fight.
Dempsey has his hands full Of
lawyers defending civil suits. Tunrey
already has his license and Richard
does not want to go into co Irt.
"All I want them to do" Richard
said today. rs to tell me one way
or another, yes or no and not keep
me waiting. If the license COM
mittee doesn't, want this fight in
New York It is only fair that l should
be told so 1 can go elsewhere"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Milwaukee EXCITED OVER INVASION OF DIVINE BUSHS INDIANS
Brewers Near Top and Tribe
Not Far AWay-BIueS
Win Friday.

With Carmen Hill slated to do
the Tribe flinging. the Indians OF
Ownie Bush were carded to clash
with the Brewers in Milwaukee to-
day in the first tilt Of a four-game
set. The Bushmen are scheduled in
the Cream City four days.
The Brewers knocked off the
Colonies, to 2. Friday and were
only two games out of a tie for first
place today. Louisville was four
games and a fraction ahead of the
Indians and Milwaukee was two
games and a fraction ahead OF the
Tribe.
This afternoon was the beginning
of another crucial series in Mil
waukee. The Brewers fear the
Hoosiers and If good weather pre-
walls the Indian invasion there is
expected to draw heavy attendance.
Indianapolis has won ten games
from Milwaukee this season and lost
seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

~ Fame. indeed, is fleeing. just
off hand, we can think of eight
world champion Pirates who are
no longer on Dreyfuss' pay roll.
They are Carey, Adams, Bigbee,
Thompson, Culloton, Oldham,
Sheehan and Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Forbes Rated Fast
and Willing

Harry Forbes of Columbus, Ohio,
fresh from his victory over Dominic
Petrone at Utica, N. Y, July 26, has
arrived In Indianapolis for his ten
round match with Ray Rychell of
Chicago, Tuesday night in the mill.
tary arena at FIT. Harrison.
Forbes appears to be in fine shape
and is pitching into the training
grind with zest. Joe Pagalina of
Louisville and Mickey Satnick are
boxing with Forbes every day at the
Arcade and chances are the Ohio
bantam will be ready to go to
town. when he steps in with Rychell.
The Utica IN. " Press, in com.
menting on the Forbes etrone scrap
said. In part:
"Petrone, flushed by his recent draw
with Bpshy Graham in New York caught
genuine Tartar In Forbes. "A two-fsted.
West. Action from start to finish was
about the best ever offered local fans. The
foe-to-tOe fighting all the way kent the
fans on their feet most of the time as the
warriors tore at one another with terrific
exchanges In md-ring and against the
T ropes. pst d ne became wild under the at
out In front when the bell ended activi-
ties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
DRASTIC ACTION TAKEN
BY PIRATE MANAGEMENT
Max Carey, Captain of Team, Deposed and Waivers Are
Asked-AdamS and Bigbee Released.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE
three oldest players in point Of
service on the Pirate team were
missing when the team opened a
series against the Cincinnati Reds
today.
At a dramatic ten-minute session
held in Pirate clubhouse Friday night
1t was announced by Treasurer
Sam Dreyfuss that waivers had been
asked on Max Carey, captain and
center fielder of the Corsairs; that he
was suspended without pay until
disposed of, and that Babe Adams.
pitcher, and Carson Bigbee, outfeld-
err were Internationally released.
The action followed charges that
the three worked quietly together
to have Fred Clarke. vice president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

of the club, removed from the bench.
Coincident with the dismissal of
the three veterans. it was announced
that Pie Traynor, third baseman,
would be captain Of the Pirates to
succeed Carey.
No Statements
None Of the players affected by the
ruling would make a statement on
their dismissal Friday night.
Dreyfuss. after melting out the
verdict. said, sit was a hard thing
to do, but discipline must be main.
tanned and the interests of the pub
lie and the ball club protected"
The entire scene took place within
an hour after the Pirates had arrived
from belated trip from Brooklyn
and the team was dazed when the
verdict was read by Dreyfuss
Carey, Adams and Bigbee, an.
nounced that they were preparing
statements that probably viii be re.
leased late today.
Fans Attitude
survey of fans showed that the
majority favored the action of the
management in maintaining dis
cipline on the club especially since
a hot pennant fight is involved.
Members OF the team refused to
comment except that they would
continue to fight for the bunting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
EVANSVILLE FIGHT SHOW
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. a.
Jimmy McDermott, Terre Haute BAN
tamweight, won the decision from
Joe Cappadora, Indianapolis, here
Friday night, in their ten round
bout.
In the semi-windup, George Gehr-
ling, Louisville heavyweight.
ILL.,, in the first round after one
minute, % seconds of fighting. Kid
Weldon, Evansville, outpointed Phil
Walters, Terre Haute, in Six rounds,
and Puppy" Smith, Danville, ILL.,,
was given a decision over Danny
Budd, Terre Haute, in eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

jug Drum won the other day
at Saratoga. If there's anything
in a name that horse should be
a sure winner-especially ON
wet track.