davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
VETERANS ELECT 0'DELL
Disabled Ex-Service Men Name OF.
ficers at Meeting.

L. r. O'Den Is new commander OF
the Indianapolis chapter of the Dis
abled American Veterans. Other Of
ficers elected at 16 E. Michigan ST. /:
Robert Stewart Lee. vice command
err; Charles A. York, treasurer; Har-
old Tayor, chaplain.
Observation-Disclosures inland city
in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

OF membership
losses over the
previous years.
Every one of the
fifteen posts in the
Seventh District
showed a sub
stantial Increase
with the excep-
ton of three
posts, these three
were very close
to their previous
records.
The second &C.
complishment was
the growth Of a
healthy spirit de-
noting closer or
ganization and
COOperat.inn he-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
AMERICAN LEGION
IS ACTIVE GROUP
OF CIVIC WORKERS
onSelfISh Work Makes True
Citizens of the Coming
Generations.
BY Stuart A. Bishop,
seventh District Executive Commit
teeman ArArioao Taoio,

me greatest outstanding accom-
pnshment Of the local Legion organi-
4ation during 1925 was the substan-
tisl increase in membership Of 81
per cent. The mandate of the
Oniana convention for the Legion s
dig accomplishment was Nationwide
membership and the Seventh Dis
ttlct devoted its energy almost en-
tTeiy to this end and turned the tide
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
IS
HITTING HARD
AT C. HAYDEN
Especial to The Dispatch)

SNOWFLAKE E, Aug. 18. = Senator
Charles H. Rutherford, candidate for
the democratic nomination for Uni4
ted States senator, in addressing one
CT the largest crowds ever assembled
IN Snowflake to hear political
Jspeaker, made a vigorous attack on
the attitude of Carl Hayden, his op-
Tponent, toward the Colorado river
compact
Rutherford charged, "Hayden's
stand in favor of the compact is dan
gerous to Arizona Arizonas rights
in the Colorado river must be pro-
tected, for the states future depends
upon it,
He pointed out that three million
acres of land in Arizona could be ir"
rigated if a storage dam were built
at Clam canyon and a diversion dam
at Bridge canyon. These dams, the
senator stated, cannot be built if the
compact is ratified.
After his address, which was en- :
Enthusiastically received Senator Ruth
erford received many CONGRATULATIONS
for his opposition to the compact.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
FL0WERS-CREB
BATTLE in N. Y.
THIS EVENING
lBy Dispatch A. P. Wirel


NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Tiger Flow
ers the Praying Georgia Deacon, will
defend his worlds middleweight title
against the former champion, Harry
Greb, tomorrow night at Madison
Square Garden in the only import
ant boxing show of the week, which
has not been hit by bad weather.
They meet in a 15-round decision
bout.
Flowers is established favorite
to retain the crown he took from
Greb on points in a 15-round match
last February in the garden. Both
are aggressive types with the ability
to shoot over punches from any angle
and a furious battle is anticipated
Each was reported today in excellent
condition, and each within pound
of the weight limit of 100. They
will scale before the state athletic
commission tomorrow afternoon.
The cards for the rest of the week
in outdoor arenas were shuffled
around again today as result of the
postponement of international bouts
slated for Ebbets Field tonight. This
show, featuring Paul Berlenbach-
Francis Charles and Johnny Dundee
Fred Brettonel bouts, is now booked
for Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
Famous English Racing
Horse to Be AuctiOned
(By Dispatch A. P, wlre)

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
1S.-Durbar II, famous English thor
oughbred, which won the EPSON
Derby in 1914, and for which an of
fer of 100000 was said to have been
rejected once, will be sold at auction
in the paddock at the Saratoga track
next Saturday afternoon.
Durbar II is owned by Mrs. Nelly
w. Duryea. She shipped him here
after disposing of her stud in France
after the death of her husband, II.
B. Duryea.
Horse sales here seem likely to
break all previous records before the
Saratoga meeting closes. Fasig-Tip-
ton sales of yearlings so far has net
ted $1,1OO,OOO with big group yet
to be disposed of, including rs head
from the Himyer stud of Lexington,
KY.
The record for the sales is $780,
7S5, made in 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HONORS GOLF WRITER
INV Dispatch A. P. wire)

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1S,-O 3. Kee-
ler, golf writer for the Atlanta Jour
nal and known as The Boswell of Bob
by Jones, tonight was presented with a
watch by The Associated Press and
made an honorary member of it's staff
for writing the only interview which
the British and American open and
American amateur champion has ever
given.
Keeler wrote the interview for The
Associated Press Immediately follow
ing Bobby's victory in the American
open at Columbus. 1t attracted wide
attention and is now being republish-
ed in England.
The presentation was made by Kent
Cooper, general manager of the Associ-
ated Press, at a dinner given by Major
John S. Cohen, president and editor of
the Atlanta Journal, in honor of Keeler
and Cooper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

AS an added feature of the enter1
.tainment, being sponsored by the
Kiwanis club in the hope that the
Blues may be pulled out of their
financial difficulties, Doc Huxtable
announced "Wednesday that he had
arranged for double header for the
Sunday meet, a special game to be
played by two well known local teams
following the game between the Fats
and Leans.
The added attraction will be a
game between the Douglas Giants, a
team made up of Douglas boys who
play in the senior league because
they can get no competition in the
junior league, and the Bisbee Giants.
the team leading the senior league
in the Bsbee district.
The Douglas Giants have 18 con
secutive wins to their credit and have
lost not a single game during the
season. Many fans who have watch
ed these local boys perform declare
that they have never seen a faster
aggregation of youngsters anywhere
in the country. They have been
playing real baseball and spectacus
lar plays have featured most of the
recent games. Accordingly, their
match with the fast Bisbee team
should prove real attraction.
When arrangements were complet.
ed for the double-header, it was an
nounced that the Fats and the Leans
will play their benefit game at 2
p. M, the game between the Doug
las Giants and Bisbee Giants to inn
mediately follow. The second game
will probably start about p. m.
with the promise of seeing 40 of
the fattest and the leanest business
men in Douglas perform in a hot
contest, with the International club
orchestra furnishing snappy mu-
steal program throughout the after
noon and with the added attraction
of the game between the two fast To-
cal teams arranged for Douglas fans
are assured their moneys worth of
entertainment, even if the program
were not being staged for the bene-
fit Of the Douglas ball club.
Huxtable, as scout for the Fats, is
lining up some real talent for the
Sunday contest. He says he will
not reveal the identity of some of
his latest acquisitions, lest the Leans
get cold feet and withdraw
Among the stars whom Doc has
signed, is Smoky Dan Best, Of
Pittsburgh, the man Wno taught Hans
Wagner the fine points Of the game.
and also responsible ror Barney
Dreyfuss getting up in the big
money Smoky originally was arslap,
man. but after thrilling 19-inning
pitching duel in the late 90s, with
the famous Rube Waddell he elons
gated the tendons of his pitching
arm, thereby ending his career as
a moundsman, but as a first sacker
his only living peer is Prince Hal OF
the Blues
Tom Glenn, manager Of the Fats,
stated "Wednesday that while in Ell
Paso Sunday night he had received
from reliable sources THAI
all of the Fats paid their admission
at the gate. but that the Leans were
seen to effect their entrance to the,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
nEMPsEY RATTERs THREE.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ", Aug.
1S-This was notable day in the
White Sulphur Springs training camp
of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion. For the first time since he ar
lrived here more than a week ago,
with the single exception of last
Sunday, process servers of one kind
or another failed to appear, and the
barometer of joy went UP several de-
grees.
The light -heartedness of the cham
pion was reflected in his playful
tactics during the afternoon work
out when three sparring partners
were so badly battered they were
helped from the enclosure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
FOR
AMATEUR GOLF
TITLE /! CLOSED
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


NEW YORK, Aug. ls -C,osing of
entries for the national amateur golf
championship with field of 152
starters was accompanied today by
announcement Of ranking list of
10 leading players, headed by Bobby
Jones. Second TO the marvellous club
w.elder from atlanta, the champion
ship committee of the United States
CD; association has ranked star
whose i'll health Will prevent him
= nj compe;'rE Jess w. Sweetser,
-'rc' Ameri>r born play4: to win
the British amateur crown, has been
definitely eliminated from the fight
through failure to file an entry
blank. Although he planned to re-
turn to the, links for the event, he
| is still recuperating in Canada from
an attack of influenza.
Six other members of the Walker
cup team find places in golfs first
ten" established for the first time
this year as an initial step toward
Inauguration of a seeded draw for
the title event next month at Bal
tusrol. The two remaining players
on the list are Chick Evans former
amateur and open champion, and
Frank Dolph of Portland, Ore, who
recently annexed the western anna
teur championship,
At No. 3 position appears the name
of the Los Angeles, Calf, player,
who ran up to Jones for the title
two years ago-George Won elm. Be-
hind him, in order come Francis
Ouimet of Boston No. .; Jesse +.
Guilford of Boston, No. 5; Evans, No
6; Watts Gum, Atlanta, Ca, No. z;
Roland 3. Mckenzie, Washington, d.
c., No. 8; Robert A. Gardner, Chica-
go, No. g.; Dolph, No. 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
CBy Dispatch A. r. wirs)

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Jack Demp-
sey and Gene Tunney will meet for
the heavyweight championship in the
Sesqui- Centennial stadium in Phila-
delphia, September %, Tex Rickard
announced tonight
Rickard said that he had made his
decision after receiving assurances
from the Pennsylvania Athletic COM
mission and exposition officials that
there would be no interference with
the match.
II did not desire to bring the New
York state Athletic commission into
court" he said
Governor Pinchot has given his APP
proval, according to the promoter,
and Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia
has joined in the invitation. Ne
gotiations were concluded tonight
with Robert H. Young, secretary of
the Pennsylvania boxing board.
Rickard deposited $4,000 with
Young, guaranteeing that he will
stage the fight in the Quaker city
Present plans call for a seating
capacity of 10000 at the stadium
with prices ranging from SIS to $780,
Rlckafd SAID tnat ne Would ofuer
Dempsey and Tunney out of their
training camps in New York state
Immediately and that the champion
undoubtedly will prepare himself at
Atlantic City as he did for the bout
with Luis Firpo.
The bout will be of 10 rounds to
a judges decision and the New York
and Pennsylvania commissions are
understood to be in accord on the
matter.
Ten per cent of gross receipts wills
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
FORT LEAVENWORTH FOUR as
EASILY BEATS BUFFAL'

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r.. l., Aug.
1S.-The Fort Leavenworth four easily
defeated Buffalo, 19 to 8, today in a
semi-final match of the inter-circuit
polo championship at the Point judith
Country club. Tomorrow the Fort
Leavenworth horsemen meet the Rock
away Hunt club for the championship.
The first game OF the 12-goal cham
pionship play today resulted in the de-
feat of the Rumson Athletic club by
the Greenwich team, IA to 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
Greeley. Colo. Tennis
Player Routs K. c. Star

DENVER, Colo Aug. 1S.-GreeIy
Timothy of Greeley, staged one OF
the biggest upsets thus far in the
Colorado state mems singles tennis
championships here today when he
eliminated Muir Rogers of Kansas
City, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, to en-
ter the semi-finals.
Berkley Bell Texas &, extry, went
to the semi-finals at the expense of
Phil Milstein Of Denver, 81, rs.
Leslie Coleman, 1925 champion. be-
came a semi -finalist by winning over
Ralph Broadhurst of Denver, 6-2, 7-5,
as did Ralph McElvenny of Denver,
by defeating Phil Clark, also of Dem
yer, 60, GA. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
BERGER WINNER
COLORADO TITLE
fBy Dispatch A. p. wire)

DENVER, Aug. 18.-George Berger
Jr., of Denver today was crowned
state junior golf champion when he
debated Homer Joy Of Colorado
Springs, 1925 title-holder. two up il
the final s6-hole match to determine
the championship over the Cherry
Hills course here.
Berger was Two down at the emo
of the first IS holes ar noon. but
made a sharp recovering to regain
the title he lost to JOY in 1925.
Their afternoon cards:
Berger-out: 444. 554. 4S4-37; in.
654, 543, 554-41-7S.
Joy-out; s45. ss4, $40; in: 554'
55S, 555-42-S2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Dark through the broken sections. o.
the fence.
He says that Joe Tardy had them
distributed around the park and that
he gave the signal for them to craw,
through the~fence at moment when
the police officer on duty was other
wise occupied.
Tom Glenn says. that all members
of the Fats have pledged him their
cooperation in maintaining close
watch over the holes in the fence
and he offers his personal assurance
that these skinny birds won't skin
the Fats again"
Tickets to the double header are on
about town.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
ST. LOUIS WINS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S-Continuing their
relentless struggle for first place posi-
ton, the Cardinals today advanced to
within a half game of the league lead
ing Pittsburgh Pirates by defeating
Brooklyn, to 2. Pittsburgh split a
double header with Boston. Bottom
ley's hitting was feature of todays
game. He got two doubles an da sin
game. He got two doubles and /sin-
poled a homer in the second with none
m hasa The score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
RED sox BEAT ST. LOUIS.
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Although lacking
in control in the third and sixth in
nings, Ruffing pitched otherwise effec-
tive ball as the Red Sox today defeated
ST. Louis for the fourth straight time,
to 2. The Boston moundsman al
lowed the Browns only five hits, but
passed six jacobson Knocked home
run over the left field fence in the
opening inning with none on base. The
score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
x-Batted for Jacobson in 7th

Summary: Two base hits-Deberry
(2), Southworth, Bottomley e.. Home
run-O'Farrell. Stolen base-Douthit.
Sacrifice hits = Jacobson, Bottomley,
Reinhart, Holm, Southworth, McGraw,
Hornsby Double plays-Thevenow to
Bottomley; Thevenow Hornsby to Bot
tomley; Fewster, Butler to Harmn. Left
on base-Brooklyn Z; st. Louis 8. Base
on balls-Off McGraw 2; off Reinhart
3. Struck out-By McGraw 1. Hit by
pitcher-By McGraw (Douthit).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
SLOOP MARCUERITE WINS

GRAND LAKE, Colo, Aug. 1S. = The
Marguerite, a shovel nosed sloop owned
by George and Kenneth Kashler of
Denver, won the Colorado cup, one of
tn sweepstakes events of the annual
Grand Lake regatta season. The Dem
yer entry took the first two heats in
handy fashion, eliminating the neces-
sity of a third heat to determine the
winner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
REDS CLEAN UP
PHILLIES 80.
ST. LOUIS WINS

CINCINNNATI Aug. is. - Cincinnati
took the entire series of three games
from Philadelphia when jake May
shut out the visitors today, to o..
Bressler drove in two runs in the first
inning with double. Hargrave's triple
after Bressler singled in the third ac-
counted for the other tallyof the game.
The score s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Summary: Two base hit - Miller.
Home run-Jacobson. Sacrifices-Re-
gan (2), Tobin. Double plays-Ruffing,
Rigney and Todt; Rigney, Regan and
Todt Left on base-St. Louis 8; Boston
A.. Base on balls-Off Davis L; off Ruff
fling 6. Struck out-By Davis 3; by Ruff
fling 3. Passed ba1l-Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
DEMPSEY and TUNNEY.
MEET SEPT. 23RD In.
PHILADELPHIA RING

go to the exposition, while the state
will receive per cent.
Only $4,000 can be accommodates
in the stadium at present, the plans
for the fight calling for doubling
of the capacity by the erection Oh
wooden seats.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
DOUGLAS GIANTS and
.BISBEE GIANTS WILL
meet HERE SUNDAY

Doc Huxtabe, Tom Glenn and Joe Tardy, active
10 Of DougIas business and nrofessional men which will
clash at the Douglas ball park Sunday, August g. in
return match for the benefit Of the Blues all stated
Wednesday that definite plans for the "grudge" game
Sunday have been made and that the affair is assured
of success
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Bressler, Mokan. Three base hit-Har-
grave. Double plays--Dressen, Critz to
Pipp; May, Ford to Pipp; Wilson, Sand
to Henline. Left on base-Philadelphia
s; Cincinnati 6. Base on balls - Off
Pierce 2; off May g. Struck out = BY
KKnight 1; by May 3. Hits-Off Pierce
in Z; off Knight in 1. Losing
pitcher-Pierce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
TAYLOR BEATS LAHOOD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1S.--Bud Taylor
of Terre Haute, Ind, bantamweight,
punched his way to technical knock
out over Dixie Lahood of Butte, Mont,
in the eighth round of a scheduled 10
round bout here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
B o w Ii N G.

The game between the American
legion and the C. & A. resulted .in
a win for the c. & A. team. The
high scorer for the c. A. was
Hanson with total of 5S5. The
high scorer of the legion team was
Weiss with 6S6. The scores:
q e.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
GEMS aeTH HoMER.

MARSHALL, Texas, Aug. 1S.-"Big
Moose" Clabaugh, outfielder tor the
Tyler, East Texas league, knocked
out his seth home run OF the season
here "Wednesday in the game with
Marshall. This mark equals the 1921
record of Babe Ruth. Marshall won,
to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
GIANTS BEAT CHICAGO
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Two errors by
Hack Wilson, letting singles get away
from him, paved the way for New york
to defeat Chicago, to /, in 1O-inning
duel between Virgil Barnes and Char
ley Root. In the first inning, Welson
let Tyson's single get away from him,
and Frish, who had walked, went 20
third and scored on Jackson's fly In
the tenth Wilson let Snyders single
ge taway and Mueller scored from first
with the winning run. Singles by Will
son and Freigau, with Grimm's sacri-
flee in between, saved Chicago from a
v7h
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
PIRATES SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
AGAINST BOSTON
(By Dispatch A. Z. E7ire)

PITTSBURGH, aug. Il Boston and
Pittsburgh split q twin bill today the
Pirates; winning the first, A to 1, and
the Braves. taking the nightcap, to g..
Kremer pitched a steady game
against sMogridge and Smith in the
opener and accounted for two of his
teams runs when he hit a home run
with a man on base.
The Braves collected four unearned
runs to win the second game, errors
having figured in all the tallies. Mead
ows was charged with the defeat, both
Bush and Songer having held the Wis
itors safe. Goldsmith was touched fire.
quently until relieved, but his team had
a lead before Wertz went to the rescue.
Scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
TEYAS LEAGIIE,

Waso, IA; Dallas, 2-2.
San Antonio, IL; Fort Worth, 40
Beaumont, 40; Shreveport, SIS.
Houston, Il; Wichita Falls, ..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
shy OF sPARRING PARTNERS.

ASPECULATOR, N. Y, Aug. lS-
There was only one nose to count
today when total of Gene Tunney's
sparring partners was made. Bud
German, the heavyweight, was call
ed to New York by sickness in his
family, leaving Osl6 Till, the long
Rochester middleweight to bear the
burden alone. This Osk can do, II
necessary, for he is a willing work.
err but another call for reinforce
ments is expected to relieve the scar
city of talent. German is expected
to return within few days.
Tunney is not worrying over the
lack of competition, for at this stage
of the game he does not need to do
much boxing. He is concentrating on
his road work. The daily marathon
to Mud lake and return has placed
his legs in good shape.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
wILL NOT FIGHT IN n. Y.

SARATOGA, SPRINGS, Y. Y, Aug,
18.--"I will never again defend my
title in New York state declared
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, when Informed tonight that ar
rangements had been completed tc
stage the Dempsey -Tqnney fight in
Philadelphia.
From now until the day lose the
title, 1 will figh telsewhere."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19


Smith, Rawlings, Grantham. Stolen base
Cuyler Sacrifice hits - Gautrea CD,
Grantham, Rawlings. Double play -
/ Rhyme, Gooch and Grantham. Left on
base-Boston Z; Pittsburgh 10. Base on
balls-Off Meadows 2. Struck out-By
Goldsmith 2; by Bush l; by Wertz 8;
| by Songer /. Hits-Off Goldsmith in
| s 2-3; off Wertz 6 in 1-3; off Mead
ows in Cone out in 6th); off Bush
| o in 3; off Songer in 1. Hit by pitcher
ABy Bush (E. 'Taylor). Winnig pitcher
! Goldsmith. Losing pitcher-Meadows.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

COAST LEAGUE.
At Sacramento: r. H. e.
Oakland ................ 0 8 2
Sacramento ................. 8 IL 0
Kunz Craighead, Arlert and Baker;
Kallio and Koehler.
At San Francisco: r. H. E.
Hollywood .................. 3 8 2
San Francisco ............... Z 1
McCabe and Peters; Mitchell and
Vargas.
At Los Angeles: R.H. e.
Missions ................... :
Los Angeles ................. IL
Barfoot and Walters; Hamilton and
Hannah.
Only three games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
FIRST GAME

r H f
Boston ........ 900 600 100 8 2
Pittsburgh 120 001 O0x- II 0
Batteries - r. Smith, Mogridge and
Taylor; Kremer and e. Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

Boston, A; st. Louis, 9.
All others raired out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
%$# News of Interest in the Realm Of Sport &$$$0 &$$$
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL 1EAGUE.
lis, 6; Brooklyn 2.

~ I1VWI0I " IoI oIUUhIy IITal1'
New York, 2; Chicago I Go in
lings).
Pittsburgh, 4-3; Boston, Ia
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Des Moines, 8; Lincoln, 3.
Tulsa, 81; Wichita, O-6.
oklahoma City, 8; st. Joseph. o.
Omaha, IA; Denver, s.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Louisville, A; st. Paul, LII.
Indianapolis, ,6-1; Minneapolis, o.
Columbus, 81; Milwaukee, 1876.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
sOUTHERN AssOCIATION.

New Orleans, 3; Memphis. 2.
Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 2.
All others postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.

No games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Tom Glenn, manager Of the Fats,
stated "Wednesday that while in Ei
Paso Sunday night he had received
reports from reliable sources tha.
all of the Fats paid their admission
at the gate, but that the Leans were
seen to effect their entrance to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

otals .-a....7... IT'S 644 '77y-2
AMERICAN LEGION. No 1.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Idny unsuccessful
knoWted9e Of many THINGS range gour
formation by the speed 0ih (which quesions
From the following
l. An Italian composer o music
2. Polish pianist
3. An Austrian singer
a. French tennis champion
maria Jeritza-S Suzanne Lenglen-Ignace Paderewki)
One word correctly completes each sentence.
D. boz" was the literary pseudonym of -
8. The American Revolution began in the year ~~.
Z The planet nearest the is
Label each statement O false.
8. Artesian wells first used in America.
g. Anachronism in computing time.
TO- The entrance the harbor Naples the
Gate"
Complete these quotations
IL 20 to be in England
Now that there" Browning.
L. The spendour falls walls
And snowy SUBMITS old in story.'-Tennyson
See tomOrrOws to verify your
Answers to Yesterdays Test
l. l492 Z genuine
1908 g. frugaly
faf+erino
a. dictionary exulk
s. Cavaleria Rustcana H. hoax
- S4enaenceau H.