davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07

Richard H. Field of Phillips has
been added to the staff at the Re-
publican State Headquarters in
Portland. He will have charge of
the arrangements in connection with
the whirlwind tour of candidates for
Governor and for Congress, which
will begin on August 16 and will
continue through the remainder of
the State Campaign. Mr.. Field is
the son of Chairman Daniel F. Field
of the Republican State Committee
and is student at Harvard Law
School. Chairman Field and Joseph
w. Simpson of York, national COM
mitteeman from Maine. were in con-
sultation Thursday with Col Frank
B. w. WEIGH, Headquarters secre-
tary. and Clement F. Robinson OF
Portland, chairman of the Cumber-
land County Republican committee.
A Joint meeting of the general
committee for the Fall Conclave of
the 3sth Rotary District, to be held
at Poland Spring on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, October 4, 5
and 6, and the hostess committee
which Is to have charge Of the enter
tainment of the ladies in connection
with the affair was held at the Fall
mouth Hotel at Portland Thursday
night. Following a shore dinner
plans for the conclave were discus
sed, and several important matters
were decided. The next meeting
will also be a joint one of the two
committees and will be held at the
Poland Spring House on Wednesday.
August is. There will be a dinner
followed by a business meeting in
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Augusta Lodge Directory

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, I. o. o. r.
Regular meeting every Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. All ODD Fellows and Wis.
iting brothers invited.
LINWOOD F. ALBEE, N. q.
ELLIS z. WALKER, Sec'y'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. 3.
Meetings fourth Tuesday of each
month at 7.30 o'clock.
GEO. H. WADLEIGH, c. p.
C. S. PEASLEE, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Keeping Track

That's odd.-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07

Saturday, August 7, 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07

The Newell family reunion will
be held this year on Saturday, Au-
gusL21, at Pine Tree grange hall at
Lisbon. This announcement is made
by the president, Mrs. Hattie Has
call of Durham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07

COlncldent WIN lHe HIIHS III 1He
Sagadahoc county probate court of
the will of Clemence c. Morse, who
died suddenly in Bath, July 10. in
which she names her husband.
Charles W. Morse, as executor. and
asks that he be appointed without
bond, was the presentation of petit
ton of her step-son. Harry +. Morse
of Noank, Conn, Wednesday, de-
claring that his father is not legal
ly competent and praying for the
appointment of his brother, Erwin A.
Morse Of Washington, d. c., and
himself as administrators of her
estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Late Afternoon
Net Schedule
Woodstock Courts Today
A y NJ


Court No, 1--George NJ. Lott .Jr. and
kucien .Williams Chicago VS.. winner OF
Hendricks and Eaglesfeld- Quinn and Roth.
Coprt, Ne PAU kunkel and RAY
julius Sagalowsky. Indianapolis. and EN-,
meg cou rare NO ohlsSa Mg9Alfred H. Chaplin Jr
sprinrtield, Mass: and John Felnessey. In.
Bend. and Albrecht r. c. Kip. Indian
: Court No, 4-zBerkeley' Bell and John
Milton G Wizard, Detroit. Mich.
Court No; 5-Mies Clara Louise Zinke
and Mrs. Olga Strashun Well, Cincinnati
Ohio, vs.. Miss Helen Kennedy and Mrs.
Court No, 6MMiss Louise Adams and
Miss Murtel Adams, indianapolis, vs.. Mrs.
L Watt Pugh. Indianapolis. and partner.
10 p. M
Court No. Niles Clara Louise Zinke.
Cincinnati. Ohio. and George NJ. Lott Jr.,
Chicago. vs.. Miss Marion Pearson. Detroit.
Court No. 2-Mr, and Mrs. Alfred II.
Chaplin Jr. Springfield. Mass. VS., Miss
Helen Canaeld. Detroit. Mich. and part
Court No. 3--Miss Anna Ruth Haworth
and Leland Haworth. Indianapolis. VS..
Miss Marion Leighton. Chicago. and John
Norton, Austin. Texas.
Court No. miss Louise Adams. In
dianapolis. and Emmett. Pare. Chicago. VS..
Mrs. Olga Strashun We'll and Paul Kunkel.
Cincinnati. ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
JONES AND MEHLHORN
LEAD IN GOLF EVENT
Yankee Amateur and Pro Score 144 and Pass Walter
Hagen in British Open Tourney.

George Gadd, w. l.. Hartley and H.
Walker were tied at ISL.
Cyril Walker. another American
pro. bettered his position when he
made II for an aggregate of $50.
Antonio Perez of Argentina, scored
rs today for a total Of Isl.
Jim Barnes. defending champion.
had a disastrous round. He tried
in vain to better Wednesdays 70 and
had to be content with an 80 for an
aggregate of ISL.
The golfers who will remain in
the play Friday are those who are
less than fifteen strokes back of the
leader. Under that ruling Cyril Tol.
ley, veteran British amateur was
shut out when he took an IS for an
aggregate OF 1874.
George Gadd. British star. turned
in brilliant II for total Of Isl.
Watts Gum Out
Watts Gum, America, also was
dropped from he tournament when
he made an 81, bringing his score
to 1862.
Tom Wilson. young Scot, who
Wednesday tied for sixth place be-
hind five Americans, with a 10, was
scratched That made even more
unlikely the prospect Of an ultimate
British victory.
Emmett French. American pro, re-
manned in the running with 75-i51,
as did George Duncan, British vet.
eran, with 1854.
Roland Mackenzie. young Ameri-
can amateur, was forced out with
an aggregate Of 1853, when he took
SO strokes today. Jose Jurado, Ar
gentine star, was we'll up with a 76
for a total OF 152.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
AMATEUR DAY

The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association will have some
big "goings on" at Pennsy Park,
on July 8, in observation of Ma
tional Boys Day, day dedicated
to the amateur baseball players.
Double-headers will be staged
in the morning and afternoon with
plenty of bands to furnish music.
The local association will send a
team to Philadelphia to compete in
the national Glass A champion
ships and will stage the Class AA
title games here.
Fans who patronize the July 8
games will aid the locals in finan-
cling the undertakings. Money may
be the root of all evil, but it is
also necessary in accomplishing
anything worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
SUZAN NJ
IN
DOUBLES
Mile. LengIen and Did
vIasto DOwned by Misses
Browne and Ryan.
by Clifford l.. Day.



WIMBLEDON. England. June "a.
Mary *. Browne and Elizabeth
Ryan, America, today defeated
Suzanne Lenglen and Didi Vlasto ia
the tennis doubles match which
Suzanne said Wednesday would de-
eide the championship in the present
tournament. Tho score was Sc, 81.
6.2.
Suzanne's defeat eliminates her
from tho Wimbledon womena
doubles competition. II Is the first
time since 1919 that the French
champion has been defeated IN
doubles at Wimbledon.
One year Suzanne did not com.
pete. but partnered with Elizabeth
Ryan, she has won six OF tho seven
women's doubles championships
here since 1919. Miss Ryan today
was on the other side OF the net,
Her anxiety 10 enter tho match
against the American players IN tho
best possible condition was Suznnno's
reason. so she said wednesday. for
refusing to play a singles match in
the center court ~ hour or 90 be-
fore the doubles match was SEIZED.
uled. She kept Queen Mary and
10000 persons waiting for her
singles appearance.
e"Although I stu am feeling far
n well, shall play today" tho
Il pion said. Tho match was
M cod by many sparkling duols
be- veen the erstwhile partners.
Longlen and Ryan.
Howard Kinsey. the only Amori.
can left in the mems singles. de-.
feated Eduardo Flaquer OF Spain
wednesday, after a hard fight, 6.2.
G-2, 4.6, SO, GIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
BY Henry Farrell,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
ST. ANNE'S, England, June "a.
Bobby Jones and wild Bill" Mehl-
horn, amateur and professional re-
spectively. today wrested the lead
from their fellow-American Walter
Hagen, in the second round Of the
British open golf tournament.
Mehlhorn's "a, coupled with
Wednesdays 10, put him ahead with
an aggregate of 144, and then Jones
with two rounds Of 70 turned in the
same total. Hagen was a stroke be-
hind having slumped today with a
II as compared with Wednesdays
startling IS. :.
Four Britishers Tied
With only few more golfers yet
to finish the second round, Jones
and Mehlhorn' We're seven strokes
ahead of any of the British en-
trants.
Four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Havers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
CREWS SPEED UP PACE
Navy Also Turns In Fast Time for
Four Miles.
BIZ United Press

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June a..
Coach B. Butler Of the Navy
crew held stop-watch on his eight
in a time trial over the full four
mile course OF tho Poughkeepsie
regatta Wednesday evening and an
nounced tho distance had been
covered in less than 20 minutes.
It was believed the Navy crew
had made better time than either
Washington or California. which
also were clocked in less than 20
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
N. Y. BOXING
Walker Must Win Tonight
to Hold Prestige.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 24.-Mickey
Walker, erstwhile worlds welter-
weight champion. tonight Will make
what may DO his last stand as q
high-ranking boxer when he goes UP
against Joe Dundee, Baltimore. in
a ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Walker, detlroned by Pete Latzo.
will have to win tonight if he is to
be given chance to regain his title.
Defeat will thrust him back among
many other eager challengers, and
the welterweight division is packed
with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Quarter : Final Round Is
Reached in Mems Singles
Women in Action,

The fireworks started poppins
in the Western tennis championship
today at Woodstock courts. The
eight seeded players in the men!
singles have come through theil
matches according to Hoyle ant
clashed in quarter-finai play this
afternoon.
The tournament is an exceptional
ly well-balanced one and the
breaks may determine some OF
the winners from here on into the
championship match.
The big contests today started at
1880 when julius Sagalowsky of this
city clashed with George Lott OF
Chicago, and Alfred Chaplin, Spring
field, Mass, tackled Paul Kunkel OF
| Cincinnati.
| AT 2:30 the schedule reads: Hen
Messy, Indianapolis VS.. Berkeley Bell,
Austins Texas, and Brian Norton,
San Antonio, Texas vs.. Lucien Viii.
liams, Chicago.
The fans ought to get their
moneys worth in those singles en-
counters.
Variety for Fans
But that wasn't all. Much variety
was in store with mems doubles,
women's singles, women's doubles
and mixed doubles matches on tap.
| The women's entry in the western
is not large one, but there is some
class. Mrs. Alfred Chaplin is the fav-
orite to cop the title. She has some
real competition, however. from
Miss Marion Leighton of Chicago,
Miss Clara Louis Zinke of Cincin.
natl and Mrs. We'll of Cincinnati.
Something rather new for Indian.
apolis will be the mixed doubles
competition in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaplin appear to be the outstand.
ing team.
In the mems doubles the Chicago
pair Of Williams and Lott and the
combination Of Hennessey and
Chaplin seem the most formidable.
Wednesday Features
Interest on, Wednesday centered
mainly in the third-round matches of
the mems singles. All of the IA
vorites came through, but encoun.
tered some real opposition for the
first time, and some dazzling ten.
MS was displayed.
Tommy Hendricks, local player,
fought valiantly against B. L. c. Nor
ton and lost only after a battle, 60,
S-6. Tommy astonished. his many
friends by his ability to get every
thing Norton sent across the net. He
made his opponent open up for the
first time in the tournament. Hen
bricks got a well-deserved "hand'
from the crowd as he left the courts.
Ray Kunkel Of Cincinnati forced
Lucien Williams of Chicago into ex.
ira sets, but the Chicago player fin.
ally won, 81, 6-S, 60.
"Wednesday results:
Lott thicagmde n, def s1Hsf' Crane. Indian
desaed s Ndld Kun Hdas Gncp TeNas os9
81 sasaloSsky' Ind Is1 eN defea p
Klingeman, Cincinnati, Ohio. Oil. 90
cbcaso Ssiana Wss def ebcago Pare
6 5esstea KpnFel Ctneinnasi Ohio 81
| feated Millstein Denver Colo 81. 81
| troit Mich. 81, Ga.
Mems Doubles
| Mayer and Stubbs defeated Brace and
Rstmeier: "a 79.l, 90; Frambeso ane
9g ssied pa 62 "a Ina LanE and yizara de-
! WILLIAMS and. Lott, defeated Milistein and
Bostwick. 81. 6-2, 90; j., Norton anS
~ go: Koehler and Kipp defeated Crane
and Kllngeman. 90. 81. To. Chaplin and
son by default: Kunke and Kunkel de
| feated Wood and Grove. TO. SO. 90. 4-6
S 6s P PnG Finn snd s No Pen
and McKav defeated Mayer and Stubbs
| 81, 81. 81: Chaplin and Hennessey de
Women,s Singles
Miss Haworth DEBATED Miss Donnely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
STATE SHOOT
Final Day of Meet Will
coxson Singles Champ.

Two more State titles were at
stake today in the tournament of
the Indiana Trapshooters' Associa.
ton at the Indianapolis Gun Club.
On the final day of the meet State
champions were to be decided in
doubles and handicap events.
On Wednesday ]. NJ. Wilcoxson of
Hammond, Ind, won the singles
title after a shopt-off with three
other marksmen. George Vending.
North Salem; w. e. Rise, 'Gosport;
r. Wicker, Glenwood, were the
others. Each broke 1913 targets out
of 200. After three extra rounds.
Wilcoxson won and Vending took
the runner-up position
M. e. Dewire, last years champ,
got 1872.
Mrs. w. B. Burford of Indianapo-
lis, won the women's State title in
the singles with 172 out Of 200.
=. Az the annual meeting OF the associa-
election of officers for the ensuing year
was held. and Seth Klein. president: G.. T.
secretary treasurer, were. unanimously re-
buckingham of Terre Haute. Charles. zoi.
mond were elected TO the board of direc-
tors OF the association. l.. A. Ensminger
was elected delegate TO the central di.
IN Sy he and to Be 6s 1a
AK of Jasonville was elected alternate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
wv | NJ . u p
3 r { w c r
BAT II e S
Indians Close at Milwaukee
Today-Wisner Shines
When Specie FalterS.

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, June 24.-With
two games won and one lost during
their visit to the Cream City, the
Indians were to battle the Brewers
in the series finale this afternoon
with the aim in mind. of course, to
annex the wind-up and leave here on
the long end Of the count for the
four-day stay.
Friday is an off-day in the schedule
for the Tribesmen and they will well
come the rest before beginning the
second lap Of the lengthy road trip
in Toledo, Saturday.
Danforth Due
Jack Lelivelt, skipper Of the Mil
wanukee craft, said this morning he
would assign Dandy Dave" Dan
forth, another Brewer lace" to the
job of hurting against the Indians
today in an effort TO get an even
split out of the series.
Dutch Henry, who Mas slated to
Wednesday, was labeled a sure
shot for box duty this afternoon.
Byron Specie got the tribe call
Wednesday when he warmed up in
splendid style.
And Byron beat the Brewers, to
2. that is, he was credited with the
victory. Jack Wisner rescued Specie
in the ninth when two Brewers
reached base with none out.
Specie Effective
Specie allowed only four hits in
eight innings, one O home run, but
in the closing session Richbourg.
first up. hunted safely and Shuttle
followed with a slngle-and Sub
Manager Sticking hurriedly sent for
Wisner.
Jack pitched carefully and got
the next three Brewers, Richbourg
scoring on an out, leaving the final
count three markers for the Hoo
sier5 and two for the home team.
The Wednesday victory enabled
the Indians to creep within two
games OF the Brewers, who are in
second place, and within four and
one-half games Of the league.leading
Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
MILWAUKEE,

TiAces-shappop, wyatt :, Double, plays
assistcd) Left on bases-Milwaukee 81;
indianapolis q. Bases on balls-Qn Gearin.
& of s Speeee l. struck 9qss nodSyy Ge33 Pr
innings (pitched 20 two men IN NINTH Off
Wisner. In / inning Winning pitcher.
Specie; Umpires-Chill and Derr. Time
II 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
WELTERS MEET TUESDAY
Latzo-Harmon Scrap Postponed
Twice by Bad Weather.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEWARK, N. j.. June 24.-Pete
Latzo, welterweight champion, and
Willie Harmon. New York chal-
lenger, will battle over the twelve
round route in a no.declsion fight
next Tuesday night. Their scrap
was postponed twice this week by
heavy rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
WINS IRISH DERBY

By United Press
DUBLIN. June 24.-The Mahara.
iah of Rajpila's Embargo Wednes-
day won the Irish Derby. The win.
ner was assigned top weight Of 1877
hounds in a field of ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
MGINNITYs WIFE DIES

HV Tunes kDecIdT
McALEsTER, okla. June "a
Mrs. Joe McGInnity. wife OF tho for.
mer Iron man. pitcher OF tho big
leagues, died here Wednesday, joe
McGinnlty, now n scout for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has been here
about two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Doping 1t Out

E-7OULDN'T it be nice if one
INIT could dope horse racing
with as much accuracy as
the committee of the Western
tourney picked" j the present
meet. The eight players selected
in the draw to meet in the quarter
finals did that very thing today.
But from now on it's not so easy.
The semi-finals appear to be
toss-ups, as does the final match.
Local fans, of course, are pulling
for Johnny Hennessey. 1t was
thought that Lott, the Chicago
smasher, would put out julius
Sagalowsky, the other Indianapolis
entry, this afternoon.
Hennessey is likely to meet
Chaplin in the serni-finals in the
lower bracket with Norton VS..
Lott in the upper half of the draw.
Pick your own finalists and cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
HONORs TO O'BRIEN

BIZ Times Special
McALESTER, Okla, June "a
Johnny Adams, coast lightweight.
lost on points to Tommy O'Brien,
New York, in ten rounds here
Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
W0MENS GOLF FINALS
Cecil Leitch and Mrs. Garon PAY
for British Title
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HARLECH, Wales, June 24.-Cecil
Leitch Wednesday defeated the
young French woman. Thion de la
Chaume, in the seni-finals Of the
British womens golf tournament.
Miss Leitch was to play Mrs. Garon
in the finals today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Baseball
Calendar
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
a INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Toledo at MINNEAPOLIS
Columbus at St. Paul
Louisville at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia e games)
New York at Boston
(Only games scheduled @ft
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
PHILADELPHIA at New York &c ganesl.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game)
B BoeHaisn .... 0oo DO, o460-1 5 |
Petty. Ehrhardt. Hargreaves. O'Neill
Benton. Gibson.
Second Camel
Bosom ..,.'..s. Y0Y' 90 600 & /
goldsmith sm Hsnsa Graham nar K. Smith Mogridse j.
Taylor
(Ten Innings)
Chicago 010 002 600 2--5 8 0
Cincinnati 900 DOL O02 0-3 10 2
Root Gonzales; ALuaue. Rixey. Har-
grave. Picinich.
pittsburgh 01o 900 o1ol--2 3 2
ST.. Louis 900 goo Cos 1
Philadelphia at New York tdouble-
header) rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Z A,TERICAN AssOCIATIONI

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
EN9}Is sss o o5s egg SS0S00--12 ls 2
Mann Mccullough, voolfolk, Urban; Mid
dleton, Byler.
ST. Paul ~ 900 0io 00o-3 8 8
Lyons. Hruska: Johnson. Hoffman.
(Thirteen Innings)
Louisville. 600 101 600 600 o. 8 3
Kan City 900 O01 100 900 1-3 IL 1
Deberry, Devormer; Meme. Shinault.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .. 01O 600 900 10 2
Chicago 1919. 101 002 01s--5 IL O
Uhle. Myatt. Blankenship. Grouse.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

speece turned back Brewer batsmen IN
one-two-three order In tho second inning
third, flfth. seventh and eighth. He STRUCK
out four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

A crowd OF $500 was on hand ut Nil,
weekday attendance. compared with what
turnstales show in ST. Paul, indianapolis
and Columbus. The Brewer fans Ike their
baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

shulte'g circuit drive In the first inning
went TO the deep right-neld corner when
Myatt played IL badly. Joe tried TO make
a shOe-string catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
.TIRRINs'
The DOPE
AT WOODSTOCK MEET
By yEDDER GARD


played exceptional tennis to
\ defeat Emmett Pare, the
the junior star from Chicago,
Go, Gil. Pare is a conner. There's
no doubt about that. Johnny was
at top form and his game was
nearly perfect.
Pare and Saga1owsky are hooked
up in the doubles and form a
clever pair of youths, Emmett got
his picture "took" Wednesday.
Maybe this is telling secrets, but
a certain young lady wants one or
the pictures.
You should have seen Tommy
Hendricks go against Norton.
He nut UP some of the best ten
mis- of his career. Blythe Hend-
: rick's Toms brother, who has
been i'll with scarlet fever, ven
tured out, and said he felt a lot
better after witnessing the
match.
'When did you get so good,
said b. /. C. to Tommy after the
match.
A Sad Story
f-1HIS is the sad tale of two
bum dogs" Raymond
Kunke7 of Cincinnati, a
tall, rangy player, put up a great
fight against Lucien Williams of
Chicago Wednesday in spite of an
unfortunate mishap.
The second set was de3ayed
for fifteen minutes while Ray
doctored a foot which had been
torn by a nail in his leather
topped tennis shoe. IS
After applications of peroxide
and iodine the Cincy performer
seemed as good as new, but he
had lost some of his zip and finally
lost the match, Gil, 6-S, 6-2. 1t
was one Of the best contests Of
the tourney.
Phil NIillstein of Denver, Colo,
limped around with badly
blistered foot in his match
against Chaplin. One needs two
good "dogs" and maybe three,
when batting them across the
net with Alfred dr..
The Colorado youth blistered his
foot while defeating the veteran
Jack Mckay, of this city and
Miami, Fla, on Tuesday. That's
what he gets for beating the local
favorite.
The moral to this "dog's" tale,
IL any, is that tennis players
must be very kind to dumb
animals. Dogs play a very inn
portant part in tennis.
IRIS. ALFRED H. CHAPLIN
lMI was out on the courts late
0 Wednesday and played a
practice set with Jack Esaglesfield.
The young woman displayed a fine
brand Of tennis and the feminine
fans watching breathed several
sighs Of envy. Her backhand
looked particularly good and her
service was strong.
Mrs. Chaplin formerly was Miss
Hosmer Of California and was
ranked No. 9 among the women
players of the nation. AS far as
we can remember she is the great
est woman star TO appear in In
dianapolis.
Miss Euphrasia Donnelly and
Miss Dorothy Moore, swim stars,
were to play in the women's
doubles today. Both girls are from
Indianapolis. Miss ,Donnelly was
on the Olympic team in 1924. A
little rain shouldn't bother that
pair. Their back strokes should
be exceptionally scintillating, what
ever that is.
Dark clouds lowered all
around Woodstock tennis courts
On Wednesday, but finally decid-
ed to let the meet continue, and
all the water at the meet was
I'm the silver pitchers-well iced.
4
Doping 1t Out
EV7OULDN'T it be nice if one
W could dope horse racing
80 with as much accuracy as
the committee Of the Western
tourney picked" j the present
meet. The eight players selected
in the draw to meet in the quarter
finals did that very thing today.