davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
City Bowling
Gossip

In reviewing results IN CaplLOI NO.
l League it was found that the total
pins for the ten teams shooting in
this league was 1854, for grand
team average Of 955 pins per game.
Shooting Of this kind compares
favorably with any of the fast loops
throughout the country, and no
doubt the majority Of these teams
will bring home some bacon in all
Journeys they attend this bowling
year.
Blocks Optical team Of Capitol No
League was the only team able to
win three games in this loop. all
other winners drawing the odd game.
Facke Of the Broad Ripple Park
team was the only man to reach the
coveted 600, getting games Of 224,
1913, 191, for 60S pins.
The Gears and Dodge were re-
turned winners in their session with
the Ewart and Belmont in the Link
Belt League, Thursday, at the
Illinois alleys, Baker Of the Gears
being high man with games of 228,
1914 and 1919, for total of 621.
You have heard Of Paul Revere's
midnight ride, but 1t takes the I. U.
Railway League to gain the spot
light in bowling. They report at s
a. m. and hold their league sessions
each Tuesday morning at the Capt.
toll alleys.
Etter of the Wright Electrotype
was the. big gun in that teams
triple win over the Press Assistants
in the Printing Craft League Thurs
day, getting a total Of 622 on games
of 191, 224 and 207.
The Pivot City Inks were also re-
turned three-game winners in the
Printing Craft League over the In
dianapolis Engraving, while the
O'Brien Inks and Indianapolis Star
took two out of three from the Allies
and Queen City Ink, respectively.
Scott of the East End Milk team
was responsible for his teams three
game win over the I. U. Railway
team and also carried high total
honors in the Universal League with
games Of Eli, 1873 and 204, for a
total of 603.
Eli Lilly were also three game win
ners in this league defeating the In
dianapolis Terra Gotta team.
Has your league Joined organized
bowling? You may be the one to
shoot perfect 300 and you must
be a member to have it count Off
cially. The dues are very small.
Gene ON i'm.
In the maze of large scores made
! the other night AL Rabies 66S total
with games of EOS, 229, and 234 was
overlooked. There will be many a
night when games Of this kind carry
off high honors and any bowler
knows he must be on even to ap-
proach a total of this size. Let's have
record city tourney, boys. There
is no conflict with other tourna-
ments, the season is young, and we
are all in the proper spirit to want
to bowl.
No one knows when he is going to
go big, so that takes care of your
haven't-got-a-chance aiibi. The entry
fee is small and you can do the or
ganization as well as your city
much good by entering early. Be a
hnAd%o~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Amateur Football

Sunday. when the Acme A. AS take
the field against the Ferndale, they will
d4li gff be held toRlsht at the s' il BSry
OF. Kappes and Morris SITS. at 7:3o. The
following players are asked to DO there
Shipp, Shane, West. Hammond. Hodge.
dell. Beckman Malone, Noll, Huber. Rob
erts. Nave. Eagan. Dalton Masang. John
son Cash, Stone and Harmon. Players UNI
able to attend this meeting should get in
touch with the manager at Belmont 1901
before Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
INDIANA GRID TICKETS

BN Untted DrcSs
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 2s.-
L. L. Fisher, ticket sales manager
at Indiana University, today de-
MED reports that the stadium is
sold out for the Indiana North
western game Saturday. He said
good seats are still available on
the straightaways of the stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
PURDUE TO USE SECONDS

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 29.-The
Boilermakers of Purdue University
today completed week of prepare
tons for Saturdays game with Terre
Haute Normal. The Boilermakers are
heavy favorites and It is expected
the Purdue seconds win carry the
1puu~~sA--<zA, Ana'a hakklp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
CONFIDENCE AT DE PAUW
Tigers In Shape and Ready to Tackle
Franklin.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untfed Pree6
GREENCASTLE, IND. Oct, 20
A welcome was being prepared to-
day for the Franklin College grid
team which comes here for a game
with De PAW University Saturday.
The De Pauw Tigers are prepared
for a battle and expect to duplicate
their victory of last Saturday when
they upset Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
BLUFFTON BASKET CARD
Net Practice for Season 10 Start
Nov. IL.

BIZ Times Special
BLUFF~TON. Ind. Oct 81. z.
Means, athletic director. Bluffton
High School, today announced the
local basketball schedule. Owing to
football. net pdactice will not start
until Nov. IT. The schedule:
Dec 3. Montpelier at Burton; Dec. 10,
Decatur at Decatur: Dec IL Garrett at
Biuffton; Dec. II. Liberty Center at Bluff
ton; Dec. is. Manual Training 81 Indian
apoiis; Dec. 20. Decatur at Button. Jan.
warren; Jan. IA, Hartford City az Hart
ford City: Jan. 10. Kendallville az Kendall
Vile: Jan. 81 openi Jan 90 ond Et: t %Syne
Montpelier az Montpelier; Feb. 5. Hunting
ton at Button; Feb. II. Liberty Center at
at Biuffton: Feb. IS. Hartford City at
Button: Feb. 25 Portland at Portland
Feb 90 Auburn at Button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Strong Court Card for
Franklin

BV Times Social
FRANKLIN. Ind. Oct. 29-The
Franklin College basket five the com
ing season will play twenty games
The schedule was announced Thurs
day night and two Big Ten teams
will be met, Indiana at Bloomington
Dec. ID and Wisconsin at Madison
Dec. II. Coach Wagner's squad will
meet Butler at Indianapolis Feb. 4.
The usual Franklin rivals will be
played. The schedule:
Dec. Z, Indiana Central at Franklin;
Dec. 8, Central Normal at Franklin; Dec.
10, Indiana at BLOOMINGTON: Dec. IL, Wis
consin at Madison. Wis; Dec. 81. Evans.
Vile at Evansville: Jan. j. Evansville at
Evansvtlle;. Jan. g. De PAW at Franklin
Jan. II, Wabash at Charlottesville; Jan.
trail Normal al Danville;. Feb. l, Wabash
at Franklin. Feb. t. Butler at 1ndianapo-
lis: Feb. IL, Manchester at Franklin; Feb.
-, Notre Dame at South Bend: Feb. 10.
Indiana Central at Indianapolis. Feb. II,
Earlham at Richmond; Feb "a. Butler at
Franklin; Feb. 20. Manchester al Man
chester; March l. De Pauw st GreenGas-
tbs: March s. Earlham at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
TwENrY-EIGHr HORSES SOLD

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Before the
races at the Empire City track
Thmsday, twenty-eight horses were
sold. the aggregate sales amounting
to but $20,S75. The best price of
the racers was $1,000 for the 9-year.
old colt. PLAY Tag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Butler, Indiana, Purdue, Wabash,
Notre Dame, De PAW, Rose Re
main on Home Fields Tomorrow.
By William j. Dunn


Indiana college grid fans prepared for weekend of
games which will all State teams playing within the bounds
of Hooserdo Several outofSate squads will invade Indiana
Saturday for contests with Hooer eevens among this num-
her being Northwestern and Georgia Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
SHOE THR0WERS MEET
Prizes to Be Awarded Local Tossers
League Standing Announced.

There will be meeting tonight
Of the Indianapolis Horseshoe
League at the city hall at 8. Team
prizes will be distributed rand
seasons business closed. Fairbanks
Morse won the championship
Werner, Brooks and Leffel were high
among the individuals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

- NUMBER Of interesting
a football games are sched-
4 uled for Saturday and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

No one knows when he is going to
go big, so that takes care of your
ven't-got-a-chance abb. The entry
fee is small and you can do the or
ganization as well as your city
much good by entering early. Be a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
ne 4
MRS. MOLLA MALLORY
DEFEATED FOR FIRST
TIME In NINE YEARS
fRn bispatea. A. Z. wire )

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Mrs. Molla
BjursTedt Mallory, former national
tennis champion, met defeat today for
the first time in nine years of in
door play. In the Heights Casino
Invitation tournament she was cli!ni-
mated in the kemi-finals by Miss
Martha Bayard, Short Hills, N. j.,
6-2, SO, 8-6.
Winner of the event last year and
a strong Savorite to repeet,s Mrs.
Mallory yielded to the skill and en-
durance Of her young opponent only
nfter a plutlly fight Twice she
came from behind to deuce the score
in the final set, breaking through
Miss Bayard's service in the tenth
game to square the count after twice
being within a point of defeat. Miss
Bayard who holds seventh position
! in the national ranking, out-generaled
and out-stroked the former title
holder at crucial periods.
| Miss Bayard will play in the finals
Saturday against the winner of to-
morrow's semi-final match between
Miss Mary K. Browne, former ma
tional champion and Mrs. j. Dallas
Corbiere of Boston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
he PhOenicianS.

The game opened with close guard
ing on the part of both teams. Phoe-
nix drew first blood wnen Frenchman
looped a free throw. For several
minutes the play was extremely fast
but Cary was 1ouled and he dropped
the casaba through the net for one
point and the score was tied at l all.
Phoenix added another point when
Martin fouled Dick and the ball fell
through the net. From then on it
was terrific struggle until the ellis
max was reached when Causey shot
the first field goal of the game and
Douglas took the lead. The Coyotes
came back when Frenchman Gagged
long shot from a difficult angle.
The score see sawed back and forth
and the half ended 5 to Z in favor
of Phoenix.
The guarding of Cary and Bishop
was so close that only two field goals
were made in the first half,
In the second half Phoenix opened
UP with a field goal by Dick, the
elongated center, and for a time it
began to look as if the home crew
were to be outplayed, but the fight
ing spirit of the Bulldogs strengthen
ed when Martin shot two long goals
that electrified the crowd and placed
the teams in a deadlock at II all
The Coyotes went into the lead when
the home crowd was penalized twice
by the referee for unsportsmanship-
like tactics and the visitors made
both throws count. Phoenix had two
chances in the first half to throw
foul goals on penalties received on
the home crowd, but failed to make
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
'LENCLIN BEATS
.AESCHLIMANN BY
DECISIVE SCORE
(By Dispatch a. P. wirel

NICE, France, Feb. 4.-The first
opportunity for direct comparison
of the tennis game Suzanne Lenglen
lis playing this winter with that of
Helen Wills came today, when the
French champion met Mrs. C. f..
IAeschlimann in the Nice tournament
and the comparison was impressively
favorable to Mile. Lenglin.
Suzanne, attacking vigorously,
downed Mrs. Aeschlimann, formerly
Leslie Bancroft of Boston, in two
love sets. One January 22, the
American woman champion was pitted
against the same opponent in the
Metropole tournament and won, 6-2,
62. Experts agreed, however, that
the comparative scores hardly rep
resent Mile. Lenglen's superiority, for
Mrs. Aeschlimann today was able to
bring only two of the IL games to
deuce and scored only nine points
in the first set and IL in the second.
1t is recalled that Mrs. Aeschli-
mann frequently defeated Miss Wills
during the season of 1922.
Miss Wills scored two more vic
tories in the Nice tournament today
in the mixed doubles, she and G. f.
Aeschlimann came through to the
semi-finals by defeating Peggy
Saunders and Mr.. Schoval, As, 81,
6-3 Playing the first round of the
womens doubles, Miss. Wills and
Emily Bennett of England, trounced
Mile Ilovaisky and Mrs. Emmett,
6-1, 60.
After watching the French girls
play today, 13 experts matching i'm
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

them count Causey placed two field
goals through the basket in the first
half that offset the four free throws
made by the visitors.
With only a minute and forty Sec
onds to play Lyall fouled Yerdugo
and with two chances to throw goals,
made both count and the score stood
at 1913 in favor of Douglas.
With less than a minute to play
both teams fought desperately, the
local team being contented to hold
the lead by scant margin while
the fast moving Coyotes threw wildly
at the goal for a possible chance to
tie the count. Martin, playing an
unusually brilliant game, fouled Dick
who tossed the ball through the net
for one point, With only few sec
onds of play the ball was dead in the
middle of the field, when the final
gun was fired. ta
The small but enthusiastic crowd
that had gathered to see the contest
went wild with delight as the local
boys were declared victorious in the
terrific rally that ended only with
the final shot. The crowd was so
surprised to see such a close and in
teresting contest that, hats were
thrown up in the air and the players
were carried off the floor on the
shoulders Of loyal rooters. Pande-
monium reigned for several minutes
when. the young and old celebrated
the first victory over Phoenix.
This victory proved to local fans
that the Douglas Bulldogs were on
par with the fastest teams of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
$zH The Dispa atch Sport Page
DOUGLAS QUINT DEFEATS PHOENIX COYOTES
Phoenix has defeated NJ

state. Phoenix has defeated Mesa,
Gilbert, Tempe Glendale, buckeye,
Peoria. and Indian school this season
ana have only lost two games, one
ito Mesa by one point margin and one
to Chandler by one point margin.
The Phoenix team defeated Bisbee
high cage team Wednesday night "a
to IA, but the Bulldogs proved a
stumbling block in their recent string
Of victories. The Phoenix team
leaves this morning for Ell Paso
where they play two games against
the Ell Paso high Tigers tonight and
Saturday.
1t would be hard to pick any stars
on the local lineup as every man
played his position very creditably.
Causey is usually the outstanding
star but in last nights game he
played on par with Martin, Verdu-
go, Bishop, Cary and Magma. There
were five players equally as good
on offense as defense that represent
ed the Douglas team.
Mr.. Edwards, a professional referee
from Kansas City, Missouri, and ira
yelling for the Lowe and Campbell
athletic goods company, officiated a
first class game. He happened to ar
rive in the city Thursday morning
ana was engaged to handle the ar
biters duty. Both coaches We're fully
satisfied with the officiating of Ed
wards, and he held the players to a
strict Interpretation of the present
rules, which only a few people have
read. Being absolutely impartial and
a stranger in the city, he gave both
the fans and players a few new lights
on the game. Never before, has un-
sportsmanlike conduct been called on
the home rooters here, but it is writ
ten in the rules and has been for
many years. For time it looked as
if this would defeat the home team
ExciteR fans thought nothing OF
this but it worked a hardship on the
local team and only by clever shoot
ing and stubborn defense were they
able to offset this hardship.
The lineup and score made by each
player follows:
DOUGLAS 15)-verdugo (2) +,
Martin CO. f. Causeye (6) c, Bishop
g, Cary (D g.
PHOENIX (14-Bever "a f, French
man CD f, Dick co c, Lyall (2) g,
Thompson (2) g.
Substitutions: Magma for Martin;
Bohrbaugh for Lyall; Swift for
Frenchman. Referee: Mr.. Edwards,
Kansas City, Mo. Timer: A. Levy
scorer: j. Good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
LOREN MURCHISON
MAINTAINS PLACE
. AS INDOOR CHAMP
fRvpispatcn A. ?. wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Loren Murch-
Iison of the Illinois A. c., twice took
the measure of his German rival,
Hubert Houben, tonight in maintain
ing his supremacy as American IN
door champion, first at 40 yards with
Houben third and again at 90 yards
with the Teuton fourth.
Murchison's victory in the 6O-yard
international special was gained by
yard and half over Al Miller,
Harvard star who lso was the cham
pion's closest rival in the shorter
dash,
Charles Hoff, Norwegian all-around
star, shattered the worlds indoor
pole vault record tonight when he
cleared 1S feet one inch, lin his
+, Am erican debut. Hoff's mark eclipsed
the former record of 1S feet, set by
Nelson Sheriff. of the University of
Pennsylvania, in the 1925 intercol-
llegiate indoor championships at New
York
T1off cleared the bar at its dizzy
height in his first attempt. He had
at least six inches to spare as he
went over indicatingY he might have
added considerably = TO his mark IT
necessary and the crowd gave him a
tremendous ovation, Summartes:
Forty yard dash 6InternationaD /:
Won, by Loren Murchison, Illinois A
&C.; second, Al Miller, Harvard; third
Hubert Houben, Germany. Time
f. 6-1O seconds.
SIXTY yard dash internat1onaf)
Won by oLren Murchison, Illinois A
c.; second, All Miller, Harvard; third
Francis Hussey, Boston coiiege
Time: 6 $40 seconds.
Pole vault won by Charles Hoff
Norway, 13 feet 1 inch Emerson
Norton, Georgetown and Roy Siegel
University Of Pennsylvania, tied fol
second at IL feet, six inches. World
indoor record for Hoff.
A Fifty yard high hurdles won o!
Raymond Wolf, University of Pen
nsylvania; second, F. Morgan Tay
lor, Illinois A. c.: third, Herb Meyer
Newark A. c. Time: 6 Clio seconds
Mile relay (collegiate): Won BY
Mfllrose A. A, New York. second
Aleadowbrook club, Philadelphia. Tim
E3;4O.
Mile relay (college): Won by Bos
ton University; second, New Yorl
university ,,&&f IllEu1 NOA6stCSs l1AAS
S.32 .1-1O.3
ai0Tle relay 1collegiate): Won b,
Georg TOWN. second, Syracuse; third
Holy cross. Time: 1923 9-1O.
Fifty yard dash: Won by Cheste
IBown1af, Newark A. c.; second, Georg
Nfittelsdorf, Colby college; third,
A. Leconey, Meadowbropk club, Phil
adelphia. Time: 6-10 seconds.
Alan Helffrich, of the New Yorl
4 A. c., captured the classic Millros
6O0-yard race from an internationa
field Of five rivals in decisive fash
/ l1on. He ran away from John Glib
son of Fordham, to win by II yard
with Charley Hoff or Norway thir(
Adrian Paulen of Holland, fourth
Allen Christie of the University o
Toronto, last.
It was Helffrich's fourth success
sive victory in the Millrose 1900.
Carrying with it possession of tn
new Percy D. Haughton trophy, an
4 marked his return to form after
series of early season reversals.
Millrose 60O-yard GnternationaD
] won nv Alan Helffrich, New Yor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

WANTS DEMPSEY
TO STAGE BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 4.-Herman
Taylor and Robert Gunnis, local box
ing promoters left mere tonight for
Memphis, Tenn, to confer with Jack
Dempsey there on Saturday regarding
their offer to have the worlds cham
pion box either Harry Wills or Gene
Tunney in the new municipal stadium
here in the first week in September.
Recently the promoters wired
Dempsey offering MIN $5OO,0OO to
meet Wills or 100000 for a bout
with Tunney. Taylor said before
leaving that the proposed bout had
been sanctioned by Governor Pin
chot and approved by the Penn
sylvania state athletic commission,
and that sufficient financial backing
was pledged by Philadelphia men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
E. A. Electric Horns

"A recognized leader-a motor
driven horn that has an ex-
ceptionally strong. deep tone
finished in durable black
enamel, equipped with special
bracket. Prices range from
$3.45 to $12.15.
Other Horns and Whistles
from $1s35 to $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
DELANEY MEETS
RISKO TONIGHT
fB- Dispatch A. p wires

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Iacs Delaney
of Bridge port, Conn, will make an
other bid for heavyweight Honors
when he boxes Johnny Risko of
Cleveland, in the ten round feature
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
might.
Risko enters the ring with the
record of never having been knocked
off his feet in his 1S professional
fights, eight of which he won by
knockouts.
Delaltey has been established a
favofite although he will concede
about twenty pounds to his rival.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
PETE ZIVIC GETS JAIL
TERM FOR LIQUOR SALES
llv Disnari.,l W

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. A.. Pete
Zivic, Pittsburgh boxer who sevearl
years ago was one of the American
Olympic representatives was convict
ed today of selling liquor in his sa-
loon and was sentenced to serve two
months in Jail. Pete is a brother of
Jack zivic, a leading welterweight
contender. 3R
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
COME FROM BEHIND
IN LAST FEW MINUTES
AND WIN, Is TO "A.

The Douglas high school basket ball team upset the
dope bucket last night in their tilt with the visiting
Phoenix hoop artists and when the final gun was shot,
crowd vent wild with excitement in the final minutes
Of play when the local boys staged rally and came
from behind and tied the fast powerful often
defensive PLAYED by Bishop and Cary proved the udong
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
CoL1MA TO WED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.--Bert Co
lima, middleweight boxer of Whittier,
who will meet Ted Moore, English
fighter next Tuesday night, announc-
ed that on February IL he would
marry Eleanor olea, formerly of Ari-
zona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
THUNBERG GOES TO DETROIT


NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Declaring he
would go through with the rest of
his North American tour in spite of
some disagreement over his expense
money, Clas Thunberg, Olympic skat-
ing king, left today for Detroit to
compete in the international cham
pionships starting tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
MELHORN TAKES
. 5. CENTRAL OPEN
lRu nisnatnh 4 p Mirel


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 4.-Wh'
liam wild Bill" Mehlhorn. Of, Chi
cago, defeated his fellow townsn1an
Bobby Cruickshank, by one strok'
for the south central open golf tour
nament here today in the 18-holt
play off of the tie in the 72 hole
match. Bills card was 70, Bobby's
IA.
Both professionals showed results
Of the strain of tournament play
which was the fastest ever witness
ed on local course.
Mehlihorn took the $1,500 prize fol
first and ;Cruicksnanl got $1,000.
A. c.; second, John Gibson, Ford
ham; third. Charles Hoff, Norway
Time: 1:12 7-10.
1O0O-yard run: Won by Ray Dodge
Illinois A. c.; second, George Mar
sters, New York A. c.. third, sgd
Leslie, New York A. c. Time;
z:l6 $40.
Rodman Wanamaker mile: Won by
Jimmy Connolly, New York A. c.;
ScSolIu, EAufO hAIUyJ NOW eA n a. "
third, Willie Ritola, Finish -Ameri-
can A. c., New York. Time: All 2-1O.
3OO-yard run: Won by Loren
Murchison, Illinois A. c.; second,
Vernon Ascher, Georgetown;N third,
Manville Lochnight, Buffalo, N. Y.
Time: so 10 seconds.
Mile relay (college): Won by Uni
vcrsity OF Maryland; second, Dart
mouth third, Pennsylvania. Time;
1927 $40.
High jump: Won by Harold os-
borne, Illinois A. c., six feet, S-4
inches; second, Gail Robinson, Newark
A. c., six feet 2 inches; third, Emer-
son Norton, Georgetown, six feet one
inch
Mile relay (inter-club), Won by
Boston A. A; second Millrose A. A.,
New York; third, Loughlin, Lyceurn,
New York. Time $3.50 4-1O.
Three mile walk dnternationa1) (.
Won by Harvey Hinkel, New York
"A. c.; second, Mack Weiss, New
York; third, Gordon Goodwin, Eng
land. Time 21 minutes, 40 2-1o sec
onds.
Two mile relay Y(co1lege): Won by
Boston college; second, Syracuse;
third, Columbia. Time: 1857 9-1O.
international relay (44O-22O-44O-
22O): Won by United States Camp
bell, Murchison, Cooke, Leconey);
second invaders (Hoff, Houben, Paul
en-, (Caffee). Time: 2:2S $40. z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

pressions agreed in failing to see
why she should fear to meet her
American rival.