davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SENATE SIDESTEPS
VOTE ON FARM BILL,
REFUSING TO FIX DATE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Members Get Cups.
W. W. Spaid was toastmaster. and
the presentation Of cups brought tre-
mendous applause. Other presenta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

Ind; j. Schilling, 272 Caven ST.;
George Walters, 1902 Gemmer St;
Meredith Redding, 1914 Madison
Ave, and Robert Rudell, 1917 Blaine
Ave, each charged with vehicle TAX
ing.
Benjamin F. McCurdy. 1888 Brad
ley ST., embeZzlement; John II. Nc
Carly. 2140 N. Illinois ST., pool sell
ing; Wolf Masur, 23S w. Pearl ST.,
and Abe Saperstine, 331 w. Mary
land ST., each with receiving stolen
goods Charles Meier, r. r. P, pub
lie indecency; John Mcclure, ISL
Roache ST., accessory before the
fact and John Schilling and Red
ding, petit larceny.
Local professional bondsmen who
will answer to charges Of perjury in
voluntary affidavit are: Sam Farb,
1886 E. Ohio ST.; Abe Greenspan, 16
N. West ST., and Mary Rapia, SIS w.
New York St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
AUTOIST SUFFERS
SERIOUS INJURIES
Struck by Machine as He
Steps Around-Car.

Condition Of Robert st. Clair, 20,
Of 112 N. Noble St, injured when
struck by an auto near Waverly,
was serious today at the Methodist
Hospital.
st. Clair was struck by machine
driven by n. +. Rollins, 3601 Wash
ington Blvd when he stepped
around the side of his car along
State Rd. %.
Slippery streets were blamed for
an accident at Stop and Madison
Rd in which three were injured
Those injured: Ernest Potter, 80, and
his son William, 3, and Mabel Cook
25, of OF High ST., cut and bruised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
EIGHT K|LLEO,25
HURT IN WRECK
Motorman to Be GriIIed by
Officials.
RI United Press

BIZ United IreSs
MONROE, Mich, Sept. BIN an
effort to fix responsibility for the
head-on collision of two interurban
cars here Thursday afternoon, re-
sulting in the death of eight per-
sons and injury of twenty-five
others, officials of the road and
county today planned to closely
question William Owen, veteran mo-
torman of the southbound car.
The two cars, of the Detroit, Mon
roe and Toledo Shore Line, came to-
gether on a 1000 foot curve travel
ling at approximately forty miles ar
hour, according to witnesses.
One official said owen was at
tempting to make up lost time, and
failed to stop at Pine siding, to
await the other car. He jumped
and etscaped with minor injuries
going to his home at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
YOUTHFUL SLAYER,
OTHERS To- FACE
JUDGE ON MONDAY
Thirteen Young Men Held in
JaiI-0therS Out on
Bonds.

A youthful slayer and youths
charged with vehicle taking, burg
larry and larceny top the list of per
sons to be arraigned Monday be-
fore Judge James A. Collins in Grim
inal Court. While thirteen young
men are held in the county Jail in
default of bonds, the majority are at
liberty and will report in court at 8
a. m. with their bondsmen.
The yong slayer Is Gene Alger'
10. of POI N. State Ave-, Butler Uni
versity student, who fatally wounded
Traf1icman John Buchanan, Negro,
early this summer. Alger, who also
was seriously wounded, recovered
and is held in the county Jail fac
ing a grand jury indictment on a
first degree murder charge.
other young prisoners held in jail,
who will make their pleas Monday
are:
Henry Romans, II, Negro, 81 W.
Muskingum ST.; Louis Thomas, 49,
Negro, Oil N. Senate Ave; Phillip
Herman, II, Negro. II N. California
ST; Robert Hacker, 10, of bio ).
Harris St., and William Porter, all
charged with vehicle taking.
Robert Alexander, 20, of 1909 Cor
nell Ave; James Stapleton, 20, Ne
gro, 1925 Cornell Ave-; Gentry
Young, IS, Negro; Leslie Young, IL,
both Of 142 S. West ST.; Jess Lang
ford, 16, Negro, all with grand lar
ceny.
Burglary Charges
Gerald Plaskett, 20, of 1922 Eu'
gene ST.; John Mccormick, II, OF
SAT E. Washington St., and William
Warren, IS, Negro, GA Michael ST.
charged with burglary.
Others to be arraigned and the
charges faced are: John Robinson
vehicle taking; LoveS Thomas, 81
Negro, first degree murder; James
Green and Buster Kennedy, grand
larceny; Loyal Edison and Earl
Mack, burglary; Ernest r. Scott and
Walter ]. Welsh, forger and issuing
a fraudulent check, and Andrew j
Anderson, entering mousse 10 com
NIT a felony.
The following defendants, who also
will be arraigned. are at liberty un
der bond Bessie Johnson, 537 Doug
lass ST.; Robert d. Mcdonald, No.
Rodman Apis; Frank Kane, 96S n
Meridian St. Mrs. Harriet Owsley
and Argol Owsley both of 26 w
Sixteenth St. Jesse and Pear
Fletcher, r. r. 4, Box PA; Lizzie
Pickering, r. r. 4, Box 24S; Louis
Pickering; Ralph Taulman, 1OSt
Troy Ave, and Travis Eastman
1916 S. Eastern Ave, each charged
with prohibition law violation.
Charged With Vehicle Theft
John Baldwin, Alton Barr anC
Norman Kennett, all of Noblesville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
TRIO PUT TO DEATH
Men Go to Doom Calmly in Triple
ElectrOcutiOn.

Bb UHifcd Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. S.-Three
men, one of whom paid the other
two $50 for a murder, went to their
deaths i'm the electric chair here
Thursday night to pay Ohio's price
for a human life.
The men, John Bryan, Richard
Rhoades and John Hendricks, met
death calmly. They nodded to ac-
quaintances among the witnesses as
one by one they marched into the
death chamber and the hood was
adjusted.
Praise God" mumbled Bryant,
who was accused of hiring the other
two to murder James McCumber last
March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

church were replaced by a new
story that the ceremony already
had been performed.
The New York Daily News said
it had learned from an authorita-
tive source" that they had been re-
married while in Europe and that
a reconciliation was indicated with
Mrs. Berlins father, who broke off
relations with his daughter when
she married Berlin at civil cere-
mony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Autos reported stolen to police be-
long to:
Noble Smith, Kempton, Ind,
Ford, from Michigan near Meridian
SITS.
DR.. Erwin Latta, Methodist Hos
pital, Ford, 522-21S, from Methodist
Hospital.
Ernst Harting. Mt. Comfort, Ind,
Ford, 24663. from 200 block E. Ohio
st.
A. w. Smith and company lions.
Vile, Ind, Ford, M526. from Grand
Hotel.
Charles Smart, Southport, Ind,
Chevrolet, SCOOPS, from 500 block
Noble st.
Harley S. Smith, Chevrolet. 517-
496, from 500 block S. Pennsylvania
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
LEMAUx HOMES ROBBED
Brush Company President and
Mother Out of City.

Residences Of Irving w. LemauX,
1850 Park Ave, Indianapolis, Brush
and Broom Company president, and
Mrs. George Lemaux, his mother,
1850 Park Ave, were ransacked by
burglars Thursday night.
Police learned the family is in
Michigan on a vacation and will re-
turn Tuesday. List of missing
articles was not obtained. Rear
window was found open at Lemauxs
house and rear glass broken at the
residence of his mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
AGED MAN TAKES PURSE
School Teacher Reports Theft in
University Park.

While Miss Lillian Arterburn,
public school teacher, who lives at
the Y. W. c. A, was sitting on a
bench in University park Thursday
an aged man sat down beside her.
He grabbed her purse, containing
.$13, and escaped running south on
Pennsylvania St, she told police.
Miss Mildred Buyer, employed at
the State Life Bldg, Miss Bess
Robbins. Continental Bank Bldg.
and Miss Efie Chapelle, Medical
Arts Bldg, all had purses stolen
while at work Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
BANKERS REGISTERED
Local Persons to Attend Convention
i'm Los Angeles.
BIZ Times Special

on WtS SDfciHt
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. s.
Indianapolis bankers registered here
to date for attendance at the fifty
second annual convention of the
American Bankers Association
which will be held in this city Oct
TO 7, are as follows:
George c. Calvert, manager of
the Indianapolis Clearing House As
ISOLATION; William p. Flynn, ex
iminer for the clearing house asso
citation; Edwin II. Forty, vice presi
dent Of the Farmers Trust Com
pany; Miss Forba Mcdaniel secre
tary of the Indiana Bankers Asso.
citation, and Gwynn f. Patterson
vice president of the Indiana Ma.
tional Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
PLANES PAY TRIBUTE
Belts Body Is En- Route to Port
Huron for Burial.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 3.-As three
Selfridge field pursuit planes cruised
in tribute over Detroit the body of
Lieutenant Cyrus X. Belts, of the
ninety-fifth aerial squadron. arrived
here today by train from Washing
ton, and left by\ motor hearse for
his former home in Port Huron,
Mich.
Belts, member of the squadron,
was fatally injured in an airplane
crash in the mountains OF Pennsyl-
vania a week ago, and died in Walter
Reid Hospital, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
TWO BOYS ARE MISSING
Police Also Asked to Help Find
Man-One Lad Returns.

Two boys, William Sullivan. 10, of
2121 e. Michigan ST., and Glenn
Hendricks, IA. of 2211 n. Dearborn
St, were reported missing by their
parents today. Oscar Cox, Al, of
500 f. New York ST., was also re-
ported gone.
John Ebert, 16, of $50 S. Rowena
Ave, has returned home. He was
in Anderson, Ind, according to his
parents, who reported him missing
on Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
CAL OWES TOWN A DIME

BIZ Untt7d Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 3.-Au-
dit of the town books Of Enfield
showed that President Coolidge owes
the town 10 cents. While a lawyer
years ago. Coolidge made an error
in computing the tax on the prop
efty of one of his clients, the audit
disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
G. O. P. OPENS CAMPAIGN
"Why Change" Keynote of Rally I'm
Twelfth District.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. Sept. 3.
The State Republican party or
ganization opened is fall campaign
here Thursday when a large crowd
of Twelfth district Republicans met
at Tri-Lakes resort for big rally
why change when the nation is
prosperous, was the keynote of
speeches by Senator James Watson
and Arthur Robinson. and Rep
resentative David Hogg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
RAILWAY MEN KILLED
Is. & o. Wreck Near Cumberland Is
Fatal to Two.

HN TNTffd PreSS
CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. g.
Two railway men were killed and
Two were injured in a collision be-
tween a Baltimore & Ohio pas
s.nger train en- route from New
York to Chicago and a freight train
near Foley, Pa. late last night. AS
far as is known here no passengers
were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
A NEW ALIBI
BIZ United Press

BIZ TnIfPd PfcsS
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 81
Phillip Tohis, speeder, told the court
he was hurrying to get home be-
fore 1t rained, because rain made
his corns hurt. Fined $685." said
the court YEARLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
M'KINLEY is WEAKER
Illinois Senator DeIirious Through
out Night.
Rv United Press

BIZ United Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Sept. ~
Senator William b. Mckinley OF Hi
nois. who has lowered near death for
several days in a local hospital, ex-
perienced very bad night" and
was weaker today, according to his
physician, DR.. r. H. Egbert.
The Senator was delirious through
out the night. He dropped into
restless sleep this morning, but his
condition plainly showed a weak
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

ST., Ford, 5S4-731, found 14OO block
y. Missouri st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

Great Britain's oldest industries
are mining and dyeing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

Autos reported stolen to police be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

tional Banl
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
TAGGING ALI BASES
IN BIG LEAGUES

The Giants took strange hold on
first place by nosing out the Phil.
lies, to s, overcoming q five-run
lead and winning in the ninth on
KeIly's single.
Johnny Morrison flashed a two
hit game on the Cubs AMI the Pi.
rates won to o.. Grover Alexander
pitched good ball for the losers, but
was in a tough spot.
Brooklyn and Boston staged a
see-saw contest and when the towel
was lifted the Dodgers found them
selves ahead by a score of to s..
McGraw turned in his second VIC
tory of the season.
The teeth of Mr.. Cornelius Nc
Gillicudy threatened to crack under
the strain of constant gnasking as
the Yankees bombarded Eddie Rom
mel for 10 hits in five innings. The
Yanks won, to 2, Bob Shawkey
allowing only five hits.
Due to the sensational hitting of
Ty Cobb, who got three hits in his
first start of the season, the Tigers
downed the White Sox, 8 to :.
Cleveland kept pace with the
Yankees. winning from the Browns
in the tenth inning, to 3. Benge,
a rookie pitcher, helped win his own
game with a double.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
BUBBLINC OVER SETS
LEXINGTON ON EAR

LEXINGTON. KY, April 81.
Bubbling Over, star derby candidate
Of the Bradley Stable, was the talk
OF the meeting today as result of
his sparkling performance in run
ming a mile. hard held. in 1888 As
in yesterdays feature race.
e. r. Bradley had declared to
win with Boot To Boot, stable com.
panion of Bubbling Over, but the
jockey, Legere, couldn't hold him
enough for Boot To Boot to come
on and win. Both colts swung
through an additional quarter to
the full derby distance before being
pulled up.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
As DENY ROS|N
ACCUSATION

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-The
Athletics had manslaughter in their
eyes today over the story printed
by a news bureau that there was
friction between the players and
Kid Gleason The story pictured
the Kid as whip cracker and as
serted the players resented it.
The story was absurd to anybody
who has followed the team, but It
must be dignified by complete de-
NAL. One, only had to hear the
sulphurous remarks Of the Mack
players to understand how false
the story was.
1t is rather singular to wait until
man is around the 60-year mark
to find out that his manner is too
rough for baseball. It's the old
story. A team cannot lose games
by failure to hit timely. It's al
ways internal trouble.
AS a matter of fact, Mack never
had more likeable man on his
payroll than Gleason. He has cap
tured the esteem Of every player
on the team by his personal mag
netisn.
Another denial by Connie Mack.
The Athletics never charged Wal
ter johnson or any other opposing
player with using rosin on the ball.
Let &c team lose a. few games and
the air is full OF cock-eyed yarns.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28

me Tech High school baseball
team rsceived its sacond 1stshnck IL.
- many starts iii the Algh school
championship series wlns6n E,astern
uaauled them u n 11toks decision.
Quinn held the Techites ,bafe All the
way, though Tech did STORE first
Coach Guy0nss team showed its
teeth IN the second inning when.
four runs were scored and again
III the sixth, when IN even half
dozen were cOunked.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
British Oppose
Five Percent
Betting Tax

LONDON, April 2S.-Opposi-
ton to the proposed 5 per cent
betting tax gained momentum
today with the launching Of
vigorous countrywide campaign
by both churches and race
track followers.
The United Council Of Chris
tian churches announced that
it was arranging mass meetings
of protest against the tax
throughout the country almost
at the same time as similar
announcements were made by
the Book-makers and Backers
Protective Association.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
QUANTIco MARINES WHIP
WEST VIRGINIA TEAM

QUANTICO, Va, April 28.--The
Quantico Marines defeated West
Virginia University. S to /, in one
OF the fastest and exciting baseball
games Of the season. Farley, foot.
ball star Of West Virginia, showed
some sensational fielding. Stole, on
the mound for the Marines, was
invincible in the pinches, tanning
eight West Virginia men. Freeny
starred for the Marines at bat, get.
ting three hits out Of four times
up, while Philips, for the visitors,
clouted a homer.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
BYRDME n WIN
BY RALLY

In the first half OF the first inning
Of the game between Maryland Uni-
versity ana Mt. st. Mary's, Of 'Balti-
more, it looked as though the Col
leae park team was In for q lacing.
m the last half, though, Of the same
inning, Maryland got busy and scored
three runs, tying the score, and
eventually winning to
Ed Nihiser was off to q loose start
Tor the Byrdmen, but he came around
nicely after that first frame and
allowed only one hit. At that, the.
Marylanders were Outbatted, 3 hits
To Il
The Washington times., 1926-04-28

The greatest pitcher III UhSO't.-.
today, and probably the greatest
who ever lived Is Walter Johnson.
Nobody will give much of an argu-
ment on that. In 90 years Of base
hall Walter has established almost
every ri. ching record there ls--arld
he's still going strong. OF course
there are some pitchers in the league
now who may come through the
season with q better record than
walter. But considering his whole
record. for all the years he has been
nm there, and he stands out ike
sore thumb. No one can touch MIN.
snealxing Of Walter, you know
Ia ~ heBn I'M 30 years and has
anent all az them with the same
ciIIh. That's unusual. too. Oh Sile
v,,eT1 m the big leagues VINO nave
heeg, playing Is years or longer,
I know only two others who have
never been with moro than one
club.
nv Cobb has been with Detroit ~
wears and Zach Wheat has been
with Brooklyn for IT. That's ABOUT
All. And when q man stays tnas
long with club it proves mes gOt
something else UcSlNOb - :.
got disposition and personality az
we'll. -. 80
h.st lefthander. He's q Whiz. J
1on,t know any better 1efthandef III
s;t,,e,. lac el,a today-and Herbie has
b S.sa Going strong for several years.
pnh ghawkey, who played with
Trddie plank on the old AS, thinks
- was about as good q pitcher as
aver lived. Nap Rucker Wouiu
at come votes, too, and 80 wouiu
oid timers like Rube Walden ano
Doc WhiteG
I frankly don't know who is tne
TOUGHEST pitcher for me. There are
times when they're all tough, Vnen
there are times when seem aple
"a hit any Of them. Most players
are that way.
az course the fellow who got
che most publicity for being able
~ sfOD me was Herbie Pruett'
the little southpaw who used 70
Is with the Browns. He struck
ne ont rs times before ! ever
rot Z hit off him-and no other
pitcher i'm the league ever ana
that.
/ suppose he'll have to go down
a. one OF the tough ones. Reu
Faber has caused me lot OF
trouble. too. So did Urban Shockcr
when he was with the Browns.
Tom Zachary used to be tough
one for me, when he was going
GOOD with Washington.
But It isn't the old timers AMI
veterans who bother me most. I've
had more trouble hitting rockies
than I ever had with the old ones.
don't know why-but 1t seems
as though every rookie pitcher VINO
comes into the league makes me
look like a sucker. the first time
I face him.
This kid WiItse, OF the Red Sox,
had me stepping sideways the first
five or six times / faced him.
And here's a funny one. I've
faced kid pitchers II times since
the season opened and I've got
only four hits off them. Two OF
the four were off Lundgren, Of
the Red Sox. That's the tip off
on what kid pitchers do to me
Personally I'd like it If all the
guys who break into the league
were veterans. I believe I'd do
better hitting.
copyright, 1895, by The ChriSty walsh
a l
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
ST. ALBANs NINE TRIMS
BUSINESS HIGH, GO

st. Adams caused something Of
4 mild upset when its baseball
team slipped one over on the Bust
ness team, 3 to s, and just ct the
time when Business was getting
quite reputation IS smuggling
team.
Business will meet the George
town Props today on the Monu-
rnent lot at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
EASTERN AND TECH RUN
DUAL MEET AT EASTERN

The Eastern and Tech high
school track squads will meet in
dual meet on the Eastern field at
3 o'clock. Eastern has not yet
been defeated on it's home field,
but the Techites seem to have
team that will do that little thing.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
Sheridan Is Out

Gene Sheridan, who batted more
than 800 for Jersey City last year
and played fine ball at third. has
been sold to Hartford Sheridan
has been a holdout Internationai
League teams must have fine IN
fielders to waive on a player like
Sheridan.k
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
College Baseball

Iowa state, q: Missouri, 4.
Illinois College, IL: MichfgAn,
Quantico Marines. s; West Virginia, 4
Providence College, 10; Boston Uni-
versity, 8.
Maryland. s.; Mount Sc. Marys, =
Virginia. 8 Duke, S.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
MARYLAND .. NETMEN IN
WIN OVER vlRclNIANs

The University of Virginia tennis
team was defeated by the University
Of Maryland racquet weilders, five
matches to three, at College Park.
Maryland's number one man, Weber,
lost to Thurtell two out of three sets.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
FIRST GOLF
TOURNEY
STARTS
By ROSS .. CONKLM


Washington's inaugural invitation
tournament got under way at $3.50
o'clock today on the course OF the
Town and Country Club. All day
long, the boys stroked their way
through 18 holes Of qualifying play,
and tomorrow the remainder OF the
field win shoot their 18 holes.
Only three sixteens win be made
MP OF the Qualifiers. 1t was
originally thought that there would
be 4 flights, but the inability Of
many to get away from business to
enter the tournament curtailed the
HIST OF entrants. Sixty-four were
entered, but 1t is likely that many
more viii come in as post entries
are being accepted.
Match play il due to start Fri.
day morning and two rounds viii
be played that day. That VIII
throw the senni-finals In Saturday
morning, with the finals coming
off IN the afternoon.
Prizes have been procured for the
low medallist, the winners of each
flight together with the runners-1p,
and the winners Of each Of the
consolation flights.
A141AAy NEPOAl1 43OAAA SAAC SAa0 WOAO
70 the effect that the golfers were
having trouble getting pars. The
course is deceptive to the eye in
that It looks extremely easy. But
scoring on it is something else
again. Only two of the home club
members were entered, and the
bar against public links players was
enforced rigidly.
THURSDAY
1z.5O-E Nj. Dulin, Bannockburn. and
a. 3. Dulin. Davis Islands
12.55--James e. Baines, Columbia and
Hugh H. Saum, Columbia.
loo. III. Chasmar, Columbia, and
a. Prescott. Columbia.
1s05-Clyde b. Asher, Columbia, and
Herbert 4. shannon. Columbia.
1:1or-Walter r. McCallum, Washing
Ton, and Harry Q. Pitt. Manor.
1.15-Earl McAleer, Manor. and part
i.ao-H. D. Cochran. Columbia. and
y. OConnelI, Columbia.
1:S0--W. L. Prendergagt. Bannock-
burn and r. 3. Noise. Bannockburn.
1s40--F. T. Hudson. Indian Spring.
and II. A. Mihilis, indian Spring
1:46-q. i. StabIer. Indian Spring, and
8. v. Christie, Indian Spring.
Tom Moore. Indian Spring.
1.b5-W. e. Richardson. Manor, and
David Thompson, Manor.
2:00-Thomas Pitt. Manor, and Daniel
Sherry. Town and Country.
2sQS--Reginald LOTUS, Chevy base,
and w. Brown Miller. Chevy Chase.
2:10--F. II. Wins, Indian Spring, and
s:5S--NOrnan .. Frost. indian Spring,
and partner
The Washington times., 1926-04-28

EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford, 8; New Haven, i.
Batteries - Lynch and Bradshaw; ;
woodward, Clancy and Berger Lerian.
Waterbury. Is: Pittsfield, 4.
Batteries-Caffrey and Schauffel;
Jamerson, Echweigers and Elicit
Providence, 10: Springfield, S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Smith; Net
eIrer and Neiderkorn.
Albany. 9. Bridgeport, Z.
lips. Lennon, Saunders and Army.
w. L pei w. Il. PC.
Providence .S5TiWaterbury 4 1888
Brfdkep't. Q TAIN Haven. 2 4 1913
Hartford. 4 3 .671IAlbany... 9 Sill
Springfield 800 Pittsfield. . 8 600