davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexlon
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples, feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome CON
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 3Oc.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
NOVELTIES ON
TIMES PROGRAM
FRIDAY night
Black Cat Entertainers to
Play Over WFBM
Pianist Versatile.

An orchestra new to Indianapolis
Times radio listeners, as we'll as a
pianist of rare ability, will be intro.
duced on The Times Friday night
program over WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company station,
from the SEVERN.
Horace r. Riggs will bring his
Black Cat Entertainers before The
Times microphone at $50 o'clock
Friday night.
These entertainers have prepared
a program with popular interest.
Two soloists will be introduced,
Harry Riggs and John G. Jackson.
The Times takes pleasure in an
nouncing the booking of Erwin w.
Muhlenbruch, pianist, Of this city.
He will appear in three different
groups.
Several novelties are being ar
ranged.
The program:
Part
The Black Cat Entertainers, play.
ing "Milenberg Joys" "Padelin Ma
delin Home" SHOW Me the Way
to Go Home" Sometime" and
Charleston"
Part ii
few minutes with a represent
alive Of the Home Complete Expo
sition.
Part III
Introducing Edwin w Mullen
bruch, pianist, playing wedding
Day at Troldhdugen," prelude in
D Flat" by Chopin; "Amdrylis," air,
composed by Louis XIII and Beeth.
ovens Moonlight Sonata"
Part w
The Black Cat entertainers play
ing "I Love My Baby" who"
THAT Certain Party" Spanish
Shawl" CLAP Hands Charlie" and
"Oh What a Girl"
Muhlebruch playing Rosary"
"Finlandia" and "Pomponnette."
Part vi
The Black Cat entertainers play.
ing Five Foot Two" after l Say
I'm Sorry" Mighty Blue" I'm
Sitting on Top of the World and
Sweet Child"
Part VII
Muhlenbruch playing "Berceuse"
and "Vespers.
Part VIII
The Black Cat entertainers play
ing Just Around the Corner" al
ways" and I've Found a New
Baby"
Request numbers will be played
by the orchestra if calls are made
early In the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08

courts in Indiana as well as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Puzzle a Day

AS recently as 1920 only 16 cleo
trio railway lines were using motor
coaches. But nowadays it is a diff
ferent story. Every few months an
other road joins the list of bus own
ers and increases the grand total.
Mr.. Richie, a coach manufacturer.
told me the exact number And l
figured that this number could be
divided into five parts, in such a
way, that the second part is 5 times,
the third is Is times, the fourth is
"a times, the fifth is 25 times as large
as the first and the smallest part.
If the sum of the digits in the total
quantity is 21a times as large as
the first part, what is the exact
number of electric lines using motor
coaches?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
TWO SPEED CHARGES
Two Other Drivers Also Arrested by
Police During Night.

William Wagner, %, Bloomington,
Ind, and Alex r. Williams, 25, Of
S24 S. Belmont Ave-, We're the only
two alleged speeders arrested by po-
lice Wednesday night
George Shubnell, SO, of 1912 Rocpe.
welt Ave, was held on charges Of
intoxication and driving an auto
while intoxicated.
William Shupinsky, %, Of 1921 s.
Illinois ST.. was charged with fail
ing to stop after an accident, and
failing to display traffic hand sig
nal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Last puzzle answer:

1t is too bad that the poor old run
away got excited, for it was a very
easy task to weigh the whole bar Of
soap. 1t weighs pa pounds. If the
bar of soap balances with q pounds
and 2-3 of a bar then the remaining
t.3 of a bar must weight q of a
pound. Thus 3-3 of a bar must
weigh times q of a pound. This
equals "a of pound or PA pounds,
the above answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
FOR WIDE PROSPERITY
Ogden, Candidate, Says All Occupa-
tions Should Enjoy Good Times.

Prosperity should be distributed
to all occupations, James M. Ogden,
candidate for Republican nomination
as Seventh district representatives,
said meeting Wednesday at the
International Machine Tool Com
pany, 1924 w. Twenty-F'irst st.
IF any occupation is not enjoying
prosperity, it has it's effect upon
every other occupation and lowers
the average of the prosperity that
can be enjoyed by all, Ogden de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
lawyer WOULD
BE1EGlsLAT0R
Lawrence A. Shaw Candi-
date for Representative.

Eject a trained legal and business
man for State Representative from
Marion County, declares Lawrence
A. Shaw. attorney, candidate for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
FOURTH GIRL ATTACKED
BIoodhounds on Trail of Negro
Bandits.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Ky, April s.
With bloodhounds, Sheriff Hubert
Woodruff and a posse today sought
two Negroes alleged to have at
tackled Miss Katherine Bradhoof Of
New York City, holding her escort,
Adair Stun, 81, at bay with pistol.
This was the second outrage per
petrated against white girls by
Negro bandits in two weeks Three
girls were attacked by colored
bandits. during a hold.up. Suspects
were arrested but later released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08

nomination I o 7
that office on the
Republican ticket.
Shaw has lived
h e r o thirteen
V e arS. coming
from Pittsburgh,
Pa. where he at
tended pu b | ! C
schools and took
a course in the
electrical Q n s j.
neering at a Pitts
burgh technical
school.
He obtained his
legal training at
Indiana Universe
ty. Having prac-
ticed law extern
sively in all county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Here is sure relief for
C0nstiiDa patton

You cannot be well and happy and
be constipated - that is certain.
Headache, dullness, sallow COM
plexion, sickness and operations
are caused by carelessness and our
modern way Of living. No laxative
is effective that does not act on the
entire bowel system. Just the
emptying of the lower bowel does
not give best results. The new &C.
copied way is by taking KLoK-LAx
tabules at 8 at night. KLoK-LAx
thoroughly cleans the entire bowel
system. Your druggist will guar
antee KLoK-LAx-in the "gold and
black" box-18 tabules thirty-fve
cents.
ga kL0K-LAX
w AcN or Zxk2ze"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Belgium Prince .
To Be Member
Big Game Party

London. -tpril 3.-(AP)-Prince
Charles of Belgium, second son of
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth,
Is to be a member of a party now
being organized in London for an
ambitious big game hunt in central
Africa.
The iungles of the Tanganyika
territory, the Belgian Congo and the
sources of the Nile will be secured
for specimens of rare animals, for
the hunters hope to return with
museum prizes rivalling the results
of the recent Roosevelt expedition
into the uplands of Central Asia.
Efforts also will be made to capture
rare beasts alive, while the motion
picture camera will be freely used.
1t Is planned to have a group Of
American cowpunchers accompany
the party to assist in roping and
trapping animals. Large corrals will
be built and animals rounded up and
photographed at close quarters.
The party expects to leave England
for Nairobi in May, and will travel
through central Africa in two
specially built six-wheel motor
vehicles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Bout with Spalla
Showed Firpo Not
Old "Wild Bull"

Buenos Aires, April 5.--(AP)-ln
the opinion of followers of the box
ing game in Argentina Louis F1rpo
"a not "the Wild Bull he was Wnen
he sailed northward several yea
ago with heavyweight puglhsic
championship aspirations IN us
mind. This opinion is the outcome
of Firpo's comparatively bad show
ing Saturday night at the Parque
Romano in a IL round bout win
Frrninio Spalla, the European heavy.
weight champion. Firpo optairleu
tbe decision but, according to those
who witnessed the bout, he falled 10
show any of his old time mettle.
Although the Argentine heavy
weight had the better OF 80 POUNDS
over the italian, the latter several
times carried the battle to him and
the bell alone gave Firpo badiy
needed rest. In the sixth round Firpo.
who for the first time in his career
experimented with his left, punish
ed Spalla about the body and head
and had the Italian groggy. 1t SEEM
ed to those at the ringside that ne
would not be able to weather the
storm. Gamely, however. he stuck 1t
out, but he had bellows to mend when
the gong sounded.
In the eighth Spalla had recuper-
ated from the punishment he had
taken and with hard swings and
straight punches he sent Firpo to the
ropes. The Argentine apparently
was glad to hear the clang Of the
bell for he appeared dazed.
There was no doubt that during
the encounter Firpo took a lot of
punishment. When the session end
ed he emerged from the ring with a
beautiful black eye and a badly
swollen nose. from which Spalla had
drawn blood. The sport writer's are
Of the opinion that Ffrpo has i'm
proved as a boxer through better use
OF his previously neglected left. They
think, however, that in developing
the left, the big Argentine has lost
o great amount Of his former driv-
Ing power with his right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
HITHERTO TOUGH
LUCK GOLF STARS
HAVING GOOD YEAR

New York. Apr. 5.--(AP)--Golf
championships. most evasiye of all
sport titles. already are being redis-
tributed for the season Of 1926 and
players who have struggled through
many tournaments, always near the
top, are winning the crowns. Out
standing in recent days are the con-
Louis E. Fordyce. Of Youngstown,
competitions at Pinehurst, n. C.
Cruickshank's victory IN the open
eliminated one of the leading medal
players of the day, Macdonald
Smith, while Miss Fordyce succeed
ed the honors held for three years
by the Providence star, Glenna Col
lett.
These were the first nationally
important tournaments of the sum-
mer season. In past years they
have developed favorites for nation
wide play to come. When Smith,
after several victories in the West
and Southwest, captured the Pine
hurst event a year ago, he was hail
ed as the next national open cham
pion, but he faltered in the heat of
Worcester. Miss Collett carried
through the women's championship
at st. Louis successfully.
Cruickshank will have a large
following when he tees off in the
open at Columbus. He always has
been a good golfer. a threat to any
performers aspirations, but one
poor play has cost him national
. fame. Smith also has his support
ers fcr a man who registered Isl
to win both the Western and Long
Island opens in 1925, cannot be ig-
nored.
Then there is Hagen, man of
many titles. He is journeying by
easy stages from the Southland with
the match play scalp of Bobby
Jones adjoining his irons, and critics
believe that he is aiming directly
at the open championship. From
all reports the powerful Walter will
compete in about every tournament
| worth while on both sides of the
Atlantic this year.
Unllnowns have found the open
fertile field. Gene Sarazen arose
at Skokie in 1923, Cruickshank ar
| rived at a tie with Jones at In
| wood in 1924. only to be beaten in
the pIayoff. Cyril Walker scored at
| Oakland Hills in 1925, and Willie
! MacFarlane survived SO hole play
| off with Jones at Worcester last
June.
| Precedent holds out little hope
| for any of the present favorites, yet
the winner of the North and South
| is entitled to highest consideration.
| That title is won over a champion
| ship course and from field of
| champions. Smith. in finishing in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06

Charley Paddock contains
Of establishing worlds
~ like really
1921 the
mate
the
looked merely publtygter later assaults
100 25ths
should complain
35hs the old
Rery Oval May 1902 sprnters the world have been ng
Toxic that Which record book
dock, his rubbe too!
that this of the inder
broken records Paddock before he lays aside his
spikes for good
will
to
he the Allied he
three the Oympics when
in
with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At. Washington-Yale 5, Catholic
University 4.

New York. April 5.-(AP)-Sup-
port of the police theory that Robert
Nathan, 65 year old retired broker,
drowned himself in the Central Park
reservoir Saturday night after
shooting his son, Robert +. Norton
in their homes was given today by
another son, who said several
weights were missing from a set of
scales in their bathroom Cyril J..
Norton, the son who gave this in
formation, suggested that the police
search for the body in the reservoir
or in the Hudson river. He said he
was certain the shooting did not re-
suit from the fact that the two sons
had their name changed from Ma
than to Norton by permission of the
Supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Observers See Uphill Fights Pirates and Senators This Season
Plenty of Real
Competition for
Pirates and Senators

New York, April 5-(AP)-The
Senators and Pirates will be COM
PEELED to repeat their uphill fights of
1925 to overcome anticipated slow
starts in defense of their major
league titles, if the forecasts or
many baseball observers are borne
out.
On the basis of spring training
conditions the Giants in the National
and Athletics in the American Lea
que are favored to break in with fly
ing starts. Neither Pittsburgh nor
Washington has shown as impress
sively as the teams from which their
stiffest opposition is expected to
come.
Last year, barring one week in
April and two weeks in July the team
of Bucky Harris trailed the Mack
men until the latter part, Of August.
At that point the Athletics cracked.
a long losing sreak putting them de-
6nitely out Of the running.
Pittsburgh players, although they
gained the peak quicker that the
Senators, had a longer and harder
climb in 1925. In the cellar in April,
they did not begin their ascent de-
finitely until the middle of May.
They reached third place in June,
and vaulted to the pinnacle in July,
remaining there until the end except
for a few days early in August.
The Pirates will be under handi-
caps this spring, with Max Carey,
Pie Traynor and Eddie Moore I'M
likely to start the opening game.
The Senators likewise have ex-
perienced difficulty in conditioning
their veteran team and are not as
well equipped to open the campaign
successfully as the more youthful
Athletics, in the estimation of critics.
The Browns and Yankees are expect
ed to join the Athletics in a flying
start in the American. while the
Braves and Cardinals have given ear
ly indications of making a strong
opening bid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Mortimer Wins
Over Wightnan
In New York Tennis

4 New York, April 6.-(AP)-Stanie
9, Mortimer of New York conquered
George w. Wightman Of Boston today
In sensational flve-set match featur-
Sng the opening day Of play in the ma
tional amateur court tennis tourna-
Ment to decide challenger for Jay
Gould. titleholder since 1908. The
scores were s-e, Ga. e-1, s.e, Ga.
The tournament lost one Of its IA
yorites when Hewitt Morgan of New
York, runner-up to Gould two years
ago, was forced to default to H. c.
C!erk st Boston. Mr.. Morgan is Ill
With pneamaaik
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Amateur Boxers
Clash for National
Titles ait Boston

Boston, April 5.-fAP)-Anate ur
boxers from all sections of the coun-
try shared honors in the opening
rounds of the national championships
Of the Amateur Athletic Union here
tonight.
In &c preliminary bouts New York
qualified four boxers, Pittsburgh three.
Boston three, Los Angeles, Davis City,
Cal, and San Francisco, one each.
Buffalo, New Orleans, Baltimore,
Bay City and Grand Rapids, Mich, and
New Haven, Conn.,, also were among
cities qualifying early round boxers.
Joe Conley of Boston was the first
boxed in 135-pound class to enter the
seni-final round. He won a decision
over Harry Duffy of Gary. Ind. who
drew a first round bye
Henry Lamar, defending the 49,
pound championship, won his first
round bout with decision over STAN
ley Simmons of Pittsburgh.
The summaries Gall bouts three
rounds):
112-pound class: First round-Al
Morgan, Boston, defeated Pete F1oren-
tie, New Haven, Conn, decision
Huerta Evans, Lon Asgeles, defeated
Anthony Nanci. Pittsburgh. decision.
Eddie O'Neill, st. Louis, defeated Joe
Williamson. Baltimore. decision. John
Haggerty, Pittsburgh, defeated Barry
Blitman, Philadelphia, decision.
Charles Babik, Cleveland. defeated
Lester Quillin. Grand Rapids, Mich,
decision: Lawrence Lyons, Pittsburgh,
defeated Joe Triano, New Haven. de-
cision. Harry Leibenson. New York,
defeated Lewis o. Passavanti, Buffalo,
decision.
11S-pound class: First round
Adam Jendrasiask, Grand Rapids,
Mich, defeated Matt Mulligan, Gary,
Ind. decision. Joe Katkish, Pitts
burgh, defeated Chef Gleason, Los An
geles, decision. John Henstein, st.
Louis, defeated John Butch" Allen,
Grand Rapids, Mich, technical knock
out, first round. Edward F. Mischief,
Buffalo. defeated Mike Rich. Philadel-
phia, decision.
1875 pound class: First round--Al
Gomez. California Agriculture Col
lege, Davis. Calf, defeated Cliff
OPEL Houston tsira Ten roS;,d technical rhra
Schindall, Baltimore, defeated Roger
Mclean, Detroit, technical knockout.
third round; Jack Donohue New
York, defeated Eddie Burk. st.
Louis. technical knockout, second
round: Eddie Curley. Boston, de-
feated Don Gomez, California Agri-
culture College. Davis. Calf, deci-
sion; Ben Matranga. New orleans,
defeated Pete Allen, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, decision.
1876 pound class: First round-Joe
Conley, Boston, defeated Willie Ben
nett. New Orleans, decision.
LAT pound class: First round
Freddie Washington, Philadelphia,
defeated Austin Curtice, San Fran
cisco, decision; Chester Sawinski.
Grand Rapids, won by default from
Cecil Hart, Indianapolis, Hart retired
end first round with arm injury; Ed
Tiernan, New York City, defeated
Billy Zukle, Los Angeles, decision;
Anthony Schoell, Buffalo, defeated
ritz Adamson. New Haven. Conn,
decision.
1s5 pound class: First round
Robert Andrews. San Francisco, de- |
feated Mike Gina, Pittsburgh. deci- |
sion; Thomas Loan. New York. de- /
feated Howard Stout indianapolis, |
technical knockout. second round;
joe seukoup. Cleveland. defeated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06

tie for second place, only stroke
behind Cruickshank, demonstrated
his fitness for the play to come.
Johnny Farrell, who gained fame
as a professional at Quaker Ridge,
has annexed the Cuban title this
winter and may be on his way to a
long anticipated conquest. Many
times Farrell has led the qualifiers
for various tournaments but titles
have evaded him.
With new qualifying method
giving opportunity, to all profession
ais wherever located, dark hroses"
are very likely to be numerous at
Scioto this year. The players will
come from some so sectional tourna-
ments. And, of course. Jones. Fran
els Ouimet, Jesse Guilford and all
the other great amateurs are in
line for honors in the open event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Town Fitchburg
Turns Out to Greet
Victorious Team

Fitchburg. Mass, April s.--A,
The Fitchburg High school bassa.at
team upon its arrival home this -
ing from the Chicago national + ,sa
scholastic tournament was greetss
several hundred pupils and tow.
pie. BOYS and girls in the bIrh I
Junior high schools paraded fro.
railroad station to the high scbns, !
hind band and victory banner !
ers
For a mile Main street wa. X
with flags. set out by the Amer,c,. !.
gion. The national champions =
their coach, Clarence y. Amiott :.
cheered vigorously and long at |.
tory assembly at the school.
The boys came through the srn.r..
tourney in excellent physical ",
ton. Public banquets and othsr /
timonials We're planned for later {,
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Harvard Track
Stars Out for Work

Cambridge, Mass, April SD,
-Harvard's 1926 outdoor track :,
son gets under way today. A ma,
ing of candidates with Coach "a
Farrell will precede the first W.,
out.
With the indoor champion,,.
safely in its position, Harvard IA
for a successful season. There !.
four intercollegiate champions
former champions on the team !
Guiding Captain Tibbetts, Red ii,
gerty, Soapy Waters and All N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Wall Street Briefs

AlIuQlng TO the consent degree af-
fecting the Continental Baking Cor
poration just filed in the federal dis
trict court, Baltimore, George G..
Barber chairman of the board, stated
today it finally disposed of all liti-
cation originating either in the de-
partment of justice or the fedora |
trade commission. '1n other words"
he added. there is not now pending
any litigation on behalf OF the gov
eminent involving the business meth
DDS and activities of this corpora
ton.
In contrast to net loss of s4S.56I
reported by Mason Tire and Ruhher
Company for 1924, operations in 1925
resulted in net income of s165. $50
after depreciation, interest and other
charges. equal to s2.S7 a share on
the cumulative preferred stock.
The preliminary statement of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st, Paul for
1925 shows deficit of S3,934611 af-
ter taxes and all charges, against a
deficit OF S1,s6S,606 in 1924. Net op-
Grating income was S16.S73. 62s
against SS,972,106 the year before.
Gross revenues increased to s1s2..
020,693 from s15s.366,45s.
Pig iron prices In the south are
holding at the base of s22 ton
Birmingham. Sales have been made
covering about sixty percent of the
probable output for the current QUAR-
ter. Cast iron pressure pipe makers.
the most active users of iron In the
district, are running near capacity.
Pending inquiry is light in the New
York market. Aggregate tonnage
booked last week, about 10000 tons,
was half of the tonnage the week
before. General Electric bought \
about 5000 tons. Prices remain at
the basis of $50 ton, eastern Penn
sylvania. and s21 ton, Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Berlenbach Wins
In 10 Rounds Over
Neuman in Hartford

Hartford, Conn, April 5.-(AP)-
Paul Berlenbach, of Astoria, L. L.,
worlds light heavyweight champion,
was given decision over Ray Neu-
man of Jersey City in a ten round
bout here tonight. Berlenbach's title
was not at stake. Berlenbach weigh
ed 1856 IL and Neuman 1T IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
Murphy to Manage
LewistOn-Auburn
Team in n. E. League

Lewiston, Me-, April 5-(AP)-Jo-
seph S. Murphy of Sandwich, Mass,
was today signed as manager of
Lewiston-Auburn in the New Eng
land League. He has been with the
New York Yankees, Rochester in the
Interna tional League, and Albany in
the Eastern League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
SPORT TABLOIDS

Cambridge, Mass. Apr. 5-(l,I
Robert P. Outerbridge of Super
Wis, today was elected captain
the Harvard fencing team. IA
an expert with the epee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-06
EXHIBITION GAMES

Louisville. April 5.--(AP)-Boston
(A) $50. Louisville CAD 2 1.
Ruffing, Wingfield and CASTOR,
Bischoff; Deberry, Cullop and De-
yormer, Never.