davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

lent chance Of taking three OF the battles.
The Brewers carry punch. and it's fatal
route.
day. In the sixth. with two mates aboard.
Sornsr Of the wsnttss the d bark left Mf fla
homer sueSss rgh spdat threS dRys He got
Sticking hit safely his last time at ba,
SUNDAY. got hye bits ip as, many times
times up Tuesday The q, A, record for
fDS pessen ier biting hsd by chsrls
and 4. in 1924 Dresser got eleven hits in
eleven successive times at bat.
Matthews, batting average took big
drop against Brewer pitching.
Lamotse and strOhm starred In the field
for the Brewers Tuesday, and Fisher was
outstanding for the Indians.
Luce batted for Eddleman in the third
TUESDAY And then played right field. Or
withdrew Tor rest and RlchbOurg moved
Indians and Brewers have met twenty
one times TINS season, and the Cream City
outht has won eleven OF the battles aud
games In indianapolis in September. and
the Indians will have a chance 10 better
the count at that time-perhaps.
The "Gsmes Lost. column In tho A. A.
standing gives the Indians a pain whenever
dozen games they have presented opponents
on errors.
The Indians play in Minneapolis. ST.
Paul Louisville and Toledo before return.
l1g h2 2Re Sept poa The season closes Sept
journey for the Bushmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

BV United Press
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 49,
The troubles on the Pittsburgh ball
club have been charged off by Presi-
dent Heydler of the National
League as a case Of nerves--but the
punishment OF the players still
stands.
Heydler spent Tuesday here re-
viewing the case. which had it's ell
max when Max Carey was suspend
ed. waivers asked on him, and Babe
Adams and Carson Bigbee were un.
conditionally released. They were
charged with having been leaders in
circulation of a round robin demand
ing removal OF Fred Clarke. club
vice president. from the Pirate
bench.
Heydler said II seemed to have
been due to the mistaken zeal Of
players whose nerves were taut
from the strain OF a hard pennant
race and that there was no con.
splracy involved
But. on the other hand, he did not
change the punishment melted out.
ut is because OF my firm belief
in justice that | do now go on rec.
ord TO declare that these players,
SHOULD they leave the club, will do
so with a good name" Heydler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
ANOTHER BIG PROGRAM FOR SWIM FANS TONIGHT AT RIPPLE
FORT SCRAPS
Boxers Set for Punch Bowl
Bouts Tonight.

Heavy showers Tuesday afternoon
caused the weekly fistic show at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison to be postponed
until tonight, and the original card
will be staged this evening, first
scrap at $50.
Knuckle busters billed to perform
in the punch bowl weighed in at
the Arcade gym Tuesday afternoon
and Captain Clarke, matchmaker.
announced all the glove throwers
are in good shape for the conflicts
tonight
Most OF the boys on the program
mingle in the light classes and ring
siders expect some speed to be dis
played. The boxers in the five
matches tonight and their weights
follow
:, EESE kycheII tlloN) VS.. Harry Forbes
:. I Shaofs oEKyssPPoii ue4) VS.. Patsy Gal
lae ISsy Thomas Thomas; ua7M) VS.. Cecil Payne
Larry GGls;teen uo7A) VS.. Jack Nc
Joe Becker u2e) VS.. Soldier Fields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

and cheered when the announcer
beloved through his megaphone
that n new mark had been set.
In an exhibition swim Tuesday
night Walter Laufer equalled the
Olympic record OF 1:12 in the 100.
meter back stroke. Laufer won the
2OO-meter free style event for the
Middle States title. Johnny Dithmer
of Purdue gave, him a good race.
There were two Junior national
events on the card. George Van Of
the Detroit Yacht Club won the 440-
yard breast stroke for men and Ag-
mes Geraghty of Women's Swimming
Association. New YORK. won the 300
meter medley for women.
Dorothy Poynton OF Hollywood.
Cal. made great hit with the
crowd in a diving exhibition. She is
youngster with rare ability. Helen
Meany, national and Olympic diving
champion, also put on an exhibition.
Tuesday night results:
Meters Free styie-Jack Schaffer Undi-
anspolisl, fret; Ralph Lowell New
third. Time :262.
Meters Met Free siyie-Iabeiie Price sher.
Turpin( 1ndlanapoiisl. second: Barbara
Jane. Folsom (lndianapolis). third Time
:. 100 Pound City Championship. 100
Meters, Free style-virginia Weiss (Indi
anapolis). first: Frank Smels ifndianapo-
Isl. second, Harry Basler (lndi anapoisD .
third. Time. 1868
:, National Junior women's Medley. 800
Meters--Agnee Geraghty wv. s. A.. New
York. : first; Borghilde Johannesen tDe.
Toit Yacht Club, second: Dorothy Moore
tIndianapQlsl third. Time, 4:25.
G, National Men,s Junior. 440 Yard Breast
hrst; Francis Bsur Iindianapoiis) sec.
g2n9d; william Miller tBloOmingtonj. third
Indiana, kentucky Mems Championship.
Free Style, 100 MeteGs-John Dithmer
~ A; Co second John Eiokerson (Indi-
ansJP ,3Gl third third. Time. or. ooo
McT ade FS stss Mems Zoo
einnatO. first John Dithmer JPurdueI
Club. third. Time, 2 ;a5l
womens Open $50 Yard. Free Style
first: Virginia Weiss indian apolisl. sec
ondi Borhilde. Johannesen detroit
Yacht. Club third. Time. IL 80 tnew
ss@a R fPy SO wills sr sEfsss SSFGe
first; Virginia. Fitch .ifndian apoiisy, sec.
ond;. Regina Rice Indianapolis Elksl
third Time. 6:1e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Successful Year
for Cooperative

The Cooperative baseball league
of this city has completed its regu.
lar schedule after a highly success
full season. Only one postponed game
remains to be played, and it has an
important bearing on the pennant.
]. ]. Madden team is leading and
must defeat e. c. Atkins nine in the
remaining contest to assure first
place. Should the Atkins outfit win,
j. j. Madden and Roberts Milk
would be tied for the lead. The race
has been close all season.
The league consists of the follow.
z ing clubs: Keyless Lock, Roberts
Milk, Thomas Madden, Dean
Brothers, E. c. Atkins and ]. J.
Madden. Plans are not completed,
but it is likely a banquet will be held
next week for managers and officers
of the league at which loving cup
will be presented the flag winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
GO
7 Elk
WORRIED
Court Action Believed Rick
ards Final Effort to Stage
Dempsey Bout.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press Stdff COrreSDondent
NEW YORK, Aug. IS. Tex
Richard isn't one to anmtt he's
licked, but he was willing to con-
cede today that he was down to his
last shot in his battle to place Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney in the
ring Sept. 16 for the world heavy
weight championship.
After trying every peaceful
method at his disposal to overcome
the objections Of the New York
license committee, Richard was
forced to go to court with man
damus suit to try to force the com
mittee to grant a license to the
champion.
II don't like these court proceed.
ings," Richard said today but there
was nothing left for me to do. There
is something at stake more than the
Dempsey-Tunney fight. I've got a
lot Of money invested in the box
Ing business and / have to defend
my legal rights.
II don't know how much time
will be consumed by these court
proceedings. Maybe only two or
three days, but even one day rep
resents {, lot of money, with the
fight only a month away" Richard
said.
Richard said he would proceed
with his plans for the fight, pending
the decision of the courts.
I'm. forced to go ahead now" he
said. 1--we got a lot of money in
vested. If the decision goes against
us will not drop much more than
1 already have put into the prelimi-
nary arrangements"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
mHunnHnHmHTHTnTHHHHlMMNHHmHHnUmnnmHMTUTMHHHH
MIRDIES
HnHRNlNmMHImTHUHnHHINIIIWUIHIHNlIElRHIHuHnHTmHVTN
By DICK MILLER

Gus Harms and Walter Whitney
will accompany the Indianapolis
Typographical Union baseball team
to St. Louis, Aug. 20, as local rep
resentatives in the National Typo
golf tournament. The baseball team
will engage in the printers world
series, but this is the first year that
local printers have delegated two
golf representatives.
The local union engaged in a To-
hole tournament over the Coffin
municipal course the past four week
ends, playing Is holes each week.
Leo Kalb and John Mccain, formed
the committee of arrangements.
Tahulations disclosed Harms and
Whitney won by comfortable
margins.
Harms cards were: S4-SS-S3 and 81
for total Of 336. Whitney scored
S9-SS-S8 and "a for $40.
r. Perkins finished third with a
total Of S57, to win an SO driver, and
w. Curler took a prize of IS
mashie with a score of 361. He won
play-off with r. Smith, who also
scored 361 and who received a prize
Of seven golf balls. other leading
scorers were Hasty, 372; Harding,
374; Mccain, 375, and William
Smith, 1856.
The two local players will be taken
along with the baseball team, which
will pay their expenses. The golf
matches will be played in the morn.
ing Of the week Of Aug. 81, with the
ball games in the afternoon.
dia Mars e A. Jsgus; president OF the. In
not entered the. city championship meet TO
and Sept and 2. to do DO 50 us al on once ana oil
araady S members sSnt T Pf the assocation
expected large list Of fine prizes is to
ing round viii be played Aug. 80, and nf'i tie
low eight t Will be paired up into the cham
players each will be formed, so as to get
the match play oyer in, three days Mrs.
phone is Washington ns35 G93s5'e ave. ana her
=
Billy Moore OF South Grove who quail
fed in the Indiana State amateur tourna-
ment championship flight and who played
ton; has 23nnnouneed his intention Of en-
terlng the Western open at Highland next
and pS while PlsSyps NTH Ray
tlated the municipal course in 68. His
6 6aE 4 3 Z / 2 4 4 ; B-3s
Far Fl -. I 3 1 3 & / 8 2 4-3S
a 4. when he could have played the last
nine in par and scored a 67. However,
anyone who shoots 80 on South Grove
won't slow up play in the Western.
Harry sehOpp,. Is selling tickets at South
pal golfers are usually the main ones who
seek the opportunity OF seeing the national
stars In action. gand a heavy sale Is ex-
Dected.
changing chats while sitting on the porch
of the South Groye clubhouse.
esy Ss eTery bo sn II sf sSo why I'VE all
all good Christians and thus should be
able, to do So And to that Mrs. Bowers
f'weil. as far as you and your game is
eoncerned, yon must be common sin
treated to a practice green.
More than / 900 golfers played at South
rain on both days, Starters Williams and
MSas s8 rn IN thsIr reports t9 SShopp stat
Bob Fleischer shot an IS at Avalon the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
ON TRAIL OF THE TRIBE:
NEWS AND GOSSIP

Six In a row-down they go. The
slipping Indians departed from Mil
waukee Tuesday night and were due
in Minneapolis today to open a four
day stay in the camp of Mike KEEL.
ley's Millers. How the Tribesmen
will fare In the Flour City cannot
be ascertained, owing to the fact the
Hoosier FASTENERS cracked wide open
in Milwaukee and dropped the entire
series of four struggles.
Having lost the last two trays in
Kansas City before invading Brewer
territory. the defeat Tuesday made
the sixth successive defeat suffered
by the Bushmen.
Specie Falters
The score Tuesday was IL to Z,
Milwaukee. Byron Specie was
Knocked out in the fourth inning
and Tony Faeth finished. Eddleman
proved no puzzle to the Tribe and
he retired for pinch hitter in the
third stanza and Orwell went the re-
mainder Of the way on the Brewer
mound.
Milwaukee climbed within one.half
game of the leading Colonies as a
result of taking the Hoosiers for an
other ride Tuesday. Louisville
played a tie game at Kansas City,
8 to 3. the struggle being called to
permit the Colonies to catch a train
for st. Paul.
Voters Error Fatal
The Indians booted away their
chances again. Tuesday. Voter made
wild throw to first 10 the fourth
inning after two out, two runs scor-
ing on the bad peg and two more
markers following before the Tribe
could retire the side. In the seventh
Ainsmith had a passed ball that per-
mitted another Milwaukee run.
Five of the Brewer TALES, there
fore, were gifts. 1t was the third
time In the series that the Indians
lost because their defense cracked.
Maurice Shannon, crippled Tribe short.
JON R4 the e tes@ at Mfnneapos e e saiS h 10
bad ankle felt improved and he expects TO
return to action. IN four or Ave days. All
and Joe Stair proprietor. Of the St Elmo
cafe. supplied Shannon with transportation
and sent him on his way. Manager Bush
was notified by wire about Shannon's de-
pasture.
The surgeon in charge OF shannons case
advised ten more days of rest, but Maury
tested his ankle Tuesday morning by doing
light running at the ball park and de-
clared he felt certain he would be ready in
half that time.
The series closing at Milwaukee Tuesday
was lucky session for the Brewers and
disastrous TO the Indians. Milwaukee got
plenty OF hits. but it also got plenty of
runs on Tribe misclles. With alright field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
No Desire to Turn
Pro, Says Helen
Rn United PreaA

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Charles c.
Pyle's pile of cash for tennis play.
ers holds no interest for Helen Wills.
she said as she passed through Chi
cago, en- route to her home at
Berkeley, Cal, where she will re-
enter the University Of California.
II have not been approached by
Mr.. Pyle, but amateur tennis and
my work at college keep me busy
now" she said. II have no desire
to turn professional, she added
emphatically. She said she would
not play Suzanne Lenglen when the
French star tours this country, but
might play her in France in two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
TUXEDO MAROONS

The Tuxedo Maroons. strong
claimants Of the city championship
in the seventy flve- pound class last
year, will be in the field this sea-
son with another good club. The
first meeting will be held Friday at
Z p. m, at Bill Whites home, $3.50
Ellenberger Ave. All last years
players and those wishing tryouts
are asked to report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
YACHT RACES

BIZ Uaited Press
NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 49,
Seventy-fve yachts, schooners and
power craft have arrived here for
the New York Yacht Club cruise
The preliminary races for the Astor
cup were to start today. The
schooner squadron includes the Reso-
Lutte and Vanitie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The. Lincoln Highways will practice
Thursday evening al Riverside. The club
vii. play at Hills Camp Sunday. Aug. 30.
state clubs address Gus Fleming. 1901 Val
ley Ave, or call Webster ozoA.
Mars Hill A. AS will meet the Rusler
team on Sunday at Mars Hill, B D. m.
All Mars Hill players asked to report
at 8 a. m. Sunday for practice.
The indianapolis White Sox want games
with teams playing in the 14-15-year- old
class. For games call Main 6026 and ask
for Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
POLO VICTORY

BIZ Unit ID Press
NARAGANSET, r. l., Aug. 49,
The civilian polo team of the Rock
away Hunting Club won a decisive
victory over the 18th Cavalry in the
nationaIinter-circuit polo champion
ships here Tuesday. The score was
II goals TO g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
| N Ola A
= N 7 RE S
IN NJ 9 Z T
HooSier Pros and Amateurs
to Compete in Western
Open Tourney.

Entries in the western open golf
championship tournament at the
Highland Golf and Country Club, In.
dianapolis, Aug. 20, q and %, show
that Indiana professionals and anna.
tours will be heavily represented.
While the winner Of the big golfing
event is not expected to come from
the ranks Of the entered HOLSTERS.
Indiana golfers-amateur and pro-
fessional-have been coming along
in the past few years.
After winning the Indiana anna
teur championship at South Bend,
Johnny Simpson of the Terre Haute
Country Club, has entered the list
with the champions.
Prominent among the profession
ais entered from Indiana clubs are:
r. Tom Kelly, ,Leesburg;, Erwin Nelson,
Nelson. Indianapolis; Lee Nelson, Indian
QQHara, Gary; Leonard schmutte, .Ft.
sow W sna Tneer N HGdersd I'm
George Stark, Indianapolis; Jock Collins.
kokomo: Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis
H. ,. Perrin Culver; Pete Hendrie, Indian,
apolis; Fred McDerml9tti, Crawfordsyille; J.
George L., Soutar., Indianapolis II c.
Houston, Elwood; Ray G. Byrd Muncie
Ray Clark. Shelbyville; Wallie Sparks, In
dianapolis.
Other Indiana amateurs entered
already. with many more promised
before the start OF play. are:
Robert Bowen. Frank B Shields. Joseph
McDuffee, Country Club, Indianapolis; Paul
neg 81 Paul Paul IS Shatfer YIN Yam LandinghaR.
H. ONeail. Crawfordsville. Ind
Harry Cooper, Kansas City, win.
ner of the Californian open last
winter, who learned the game as a
caddie at Peru, has joined the ranks
Of the other great professionals, who
will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

Home run-Miiier Stolen base@SicRins.
sscrifces1, RichbourSt McMenemy. Double
An; Strohm to Gamotte to Griffin. Left on
R Bssss ON Snson Sfdde aasnaPolis s 81
5 in innings: off orwoii. Z in 8 innings:
of Specie, IL in 2-3 innings; off Faeth
3 in. 4 1-3 innings. Passed balls--Ain-
smith. 3. Winning pitcher-Orwoll. Los,
ing pitcher-Speece. Umpires-Derr and
Magerkurth. Time-2 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
A1nE
uunuHHHNHMIHHIHININHNlNnTlNMNNNHlINTIlHTNuNHNNHI
BY vEDDER GARD
.-7T win take something more

ET will take something more
i than an auto accident to
prevent Thelma DARBY
Willis of this city from winning a
swim event. That young lady
proved it Tuesday night at the
A. A. u. meet in the Ripple pool.
At Ais p. m. Tuesday Thelma
was driving south on keystone
Ave. at Fifty-Ninth st. A car
coming from the north forced
Mrs. Willis auto over to the side.
She swerved to avoid a collision
and hit a bump.
The slippery street did the rest
and the machine overturned in
ditch. Mrs. Willis was thrown
out and considerably shaken up
and bruised
At 10 p. m. Tuesday Thelma
was winning the open 300 meter
breast stroke event for women
at Broad Ripple. The girl did
not take her swimming suit to
the pool and was forced to Dor
row one for the swim.
There weren't many entries so
I thought I'd help out, is the way
she put it this morning.
When asked how she felt today
Mrs. Willis remarked I'm all
right, just a bit stiff. 1 might
swim again tonight"
We can imagine some women
1going into Mysteries under such
But Thelma is Of
yterner stuff.
She did not go to bed and
sniff smelling salts. She went
out to Broad Ripple and won a
race.
One is reminded of the time
that Gertrude Ederle sprained an
ankle at Ripple several years ago
and then went out md set
worlds record with her foot tapped.
Such courage is indeed inspir-
ing. There used to be a time
when man was supposed to have
monopoly on physical valor
while woman was expected TO
faint at every opportunity.
But not in this day and age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

OhaiiphOhohips
BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. z, Aug. 1S.
"A steady drizzle today made re-
sumption of play in the women's ma
tional tennis championships rather
uncertain.
Mrs. Molla Mallory and Miss Alice
Francis were scheduled to meet in
what should be todays feature
match. Mrs. Charlotte II. Chaplin
was to meet, Mrs. Hazel Wightman;
Miss Eleanor Goss was to oppose
Mrs. Helen Lockhorn, and Miss
Mary X. Browne was matched with
Mrs. Theodore Sohst.
Miss Penelope Anderson of Rich
mond, Va, one Of the seeded players,
furnished bit of excitement Tues
day. She found herself hard pressed
by Mrs. Benjamin Cole of Boston,
but won, 60, 1-6, 6-3.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, whom some
see as the future champion, defeated
Miss Eleanor Cottman of Baltimore
in two straight sets, her opponent
taking but one game. Miss Eleanor
Goss also won handily, defeating
Miss Isabelle Mumford of Boston,
60. Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

truly marvellous
exhibition in the
$50, swimming the
half-mile in IL
minutes and so
seconds, to clip
her own world s
record mark Of
1854. The girl
swan like a ma
chine and spurted
at the end with a
final dash which
showed her re-
markable endur-
ance. The crowd
gave the New York
girl a big hand at
the completion of
.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
BILL DOES HIS STUFF

.~Rv United Press
<}>SOUTHAMPToN, N. Y, Aug. IS.
William Tilden vanquished three
tennis players in the tournament
play at the Meadow Brook Club
Tuesday. A. Fl. Chaplin also reached
the round before the semi.fnal by
getting default and two victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
CENTURY IN LEAD

BY defeating the. LIST Battalion
team Of FIT. Harrison by a score Of
to 5. the Century Biscuit Com
pany's team now leads the Bakers
league by one game. The standing
of the league is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
DUNDEE BRETONNEL G|
Ten-Round Bout Tonight at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn.

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Johnny
Dundee meets Fred Bretonnel,
French lightweight. in a ten-round
bout tonight at Ebbets field, Brook.
lyn. Paul Berlenbach and Francois
Charles meet in semi-flnal ten
round match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

other day. He is filling Sam Ships place
We are wondering If The entrants In the
scrambled foursome tournament at the
21, will be required to eat scrambled eggs
to shoot good score. The sports and
win be one golf ball, and time for piav
starting 10 1 D.. m. Foursomes will be
sent from both first and tenth tees. The
partners having the. low aggregate net will
take 80 per cent of the balls, and second
low net the remaining. 40 per cent The
pairings will be made by drawing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
mi HE Indians are not at home.
They won't be at Washing

IH he lHllldIlS are I1OL dL nome.
They won't be at Washing
- ton Park until Sept 4. The
%fans probably are anxious to see
Dsome baseball. Why not see a
good game at the Tribe diamond
Thursday between. the A. B. C.s
and Indianapolis Light and Heat
club7
Both teams play good ball. The
l.. and H. club is one Of the best
to represent this city in many
years. Each team has won one
game 1t is the rubber" contest.
And, besides seeing a ball game,
those who witness the battle viii
be aiding the Indianapolis Anna
teur Baseball Association in rails
Ing funds to send two local win
ners in Class A and Class AA to
Philadelphia for the national tour
neys.
You'll see ball game and help
out at the same time. The asso-
citation is not asking a donation.
You'll get your moneys worth.
What could be fairer?
Some of these times there is
going to be a swim meet in
which no records are broken.
A vacation means getting away
from ones work. The best example
Of this we know is the case Of w.
r. Adams Of London, England. He
Is a wine faster for a large Lon.
don firm and Is visiting in the
United States. The homemade
stuff probably wouldn't interest
his fastidious taste.
IRIS. MOLLA MALLORYS
IW tongue is as sharp as her
III tennis placements. The
veteran star said she was greatly
Aleased with her present playing.
@$he added. II suppose they will
start calling me an American
again, IL win. When 1 am beat
en-, I'm the Morse woman"
Under the Olympic rules Mrs.
Mallory was required to compete
for Norway, her native land. Her
husband Is Franklin Mallory, an
American physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
BROOKSIDE FOOTBALL

The Brookside A. A. football team
will hold an important business
meeting at the end OF the e. Tenth
st. car line, Friday evening. Aug.
20. All players are requested to be
there at 7:30 p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
BRIGHTWOOD GRID

The Brightwood football team will
hold its first meeting tonight at the
Brightwood Y. M c. A. at s. All
last years players and others are
asked to he present.