davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Capt. Juan r. Mayer, 1918 Six.
teenth street northwest was sued
yesterday by his London tailor, in the
District Supreme Court, for balance
of $3.735.90, said to be d,ne on an ac-
count. The London firm. is the Hill
Bros, Ltd. Attorney Nathan Cayton
appears for the plaintiff. There Is no
itemized account, but the representa-
tire of the tailoring firm says the
money is due for clothing furnished
the officer at various times
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Miss Chichester to Wed
Lieut. Sims i'm Garden City.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Hazen
| Chichester, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Egerton Chichester of Garden City,
Long Island, to Lieut.. Turner Ashby
Sims, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Sims Of Little Rock, Ark, will take
place Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
in the home of the bride, in Garden
City, the Rev. Oscar Treder officiating.
Miss Helen de Raisines Hamilton
will be the maid Of honor and Mr..
Charles Sommer Chichester will be
| the best man. A reception will follow
Immediately after the ceremony.
Miss Maurine Heltman entertained
today at luncheon on the Willard roof
for Mrs. Hal NJ. Remington Of San
Francisco, Calf, house guest Of Mrs.
Lorin c. Nelson.
Mrs. Henry B. Gilpin of Virginia
and Miss Ethel knight of Roland
Park, Baltimore, have arrived in
Washington and are staying at the
Mayf1ower.
Miss Helen Blackstone. who has
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Wilson
West in Reno, New, left there the
end Of last week for San Francisco
and will later visit in Los Angeles be-
fore returning to Washington the mid
| die Of September.
Mrs. West. who was formerly Miss
Marguerite Simpson of this city. was
hostess at a bridge luncheon Tuesday.
August 10. at the Century Club in
Reno. in compliment to her mother.
Mrs. William Simpson of Washington
and Miss Blackstone. Mrs. Simpson
will remain with her son-in-law and
daughter until early october.
Mrs. Frank Morrison and her son,
Nesbitt. have gone to Atlantic City.
where they are at the Chalfonte Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Spang of
Cleveland arrived today at the Will
| lard, where they plan to remain until
| late this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallett Wilson are
| spending the Summer in their country
place, Dalwood, on the Dallett road,
between Bethlehem and Easton, Pa,
| where Mr.. Wilson is convalescing
from an illness. They will make a
short trip abroad before returning to
Evening star., 1926-08-25

lard, where he plans to pass several
days.
An engagement of interest to Wash
ington is that of Miss Kathryn Vir-
ginia King. doughter of Mr.. Warren
G. King and the late Mrs. King. to
Ensign John Boyd Mclean, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Mclean Of Seattle.
Miss King Is a graduate of Sweet
Briar College in Virginia. and Ensign
King. who Is graduate of Annapolis,
has been assigned to the U. S. S. Penn
sylvania. The engagement was an
nounced at luncheon in Bound
Brook, n. j., by Mrs. Charles A. King,
sister-in-law of the bride-elect, yester-
day, when among the guests was Mrs.
John Kahle of this city, who Is spend
ing the Summer at Bound Brook. The
wedding will take place Monday, Sep.
tember 6.
Former Senator and Mrs. Robert L..
Owen are at the Maplewood Hotel, In
Pittsfield, for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis c. Lehr were
among those entertaining at dinner
last evening at Bar Harbor, where
they are spending the season.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
LONG FLIGHT PLANNED.
Navy May Send Planes to Pacific
Coast Via Panama Canal.

The Navy is planning to send two
seaplanes on flight from Philadelphia
to the Pacific Coast via the Panama
Canal.
While orders for the flight have not
been issued. Acting Secretary Robin
son Of the Navy Department said
that use Of two PN-10 scouting planes.
now nearing completion at the Phila.
delphia naval aircraft factory. was
contemplated.
On the west coast the planes would
join the experimental squadron. The
fight would be in the nature of a
stages.
The PN.lo type carries Ave passen-
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Oetjen-Ruiz Wedding
This Morning Of Interest.

AntS morning OF 1WbeteSs.
The marriage of. Senorita Gloria A.
Ruiz, youngest dsnIghter Of Sonora
Rita Lesca de Ruiz and the late DIR.
Ricardo Ruiz de ! Ugarrio. to Mr..
Lloyd H. Oetjen took place this morn.
ing in the rectory Of st. Paui's Cath
olic Church. the Rev. Thomas E. Nc.
Guigan officiating.
The bride wore an ensemble suit
of powder blue, with hat to match.
and carried a shower bouquet of
orchids sand lilies Of the valley.
Only members Of the immediate
families attended the wedding. After
trip to the Thousand Islands and
Canada Mr.. and Mrs. Oetjen will be
at home October l aat Kew Gardens,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Bates Of
Duluth, Minn.. are spending a few
days at the willard, ,where they ar.
rived today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chashel Of
Cincinnati have arrived in Washing.
ton and are established in the Roose-
welt.
Miss Ethel Glavin of 1246 Florida.
avenue northeast is pending a month
with her aunt at BinghRmton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Wan Ness have
started on an extended tour Of the
Far West.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. F'ronizer
have arrived from Sandusky, Ohio,
and taken a suite in the Roosevelt
for the Winter.
Mr.. Robert w. Cushma and Miss
Alice W. Cushman are at the National
Bridge Hotel. at Natural Bridge, Va,
for a short stay.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

gers. The distance to the Pacific
Coast by way Of the Panama Canal
is estimated at 5000 miles.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

The host and hostess dance under
auspices Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cuvier
Metzler, which was to have been given
last week and which was POSTPONED
on account of the weather, will take
place September II at the country
home of the City Club.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Feely, repre-
senting the, City Club. will be host
and hostess Saturday. 9:15 PM, to the
Eldorado Club at a dance to be given
at the City Clubs country home at
Landover, Md.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The United Lodge Of Theosophists,
Hill Building, Seventeenth and I
streets. will begin the study Of
"Echos from the Orient" o'clock.
All welcome.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

A model of a motor cycle displayed
in London is so small it can be car
ried in one hand.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

The International Language Club
will meet tomorrow, $50 pm, at 1882
Monroe street. Esperantists and
their friends are invited.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
. HE Ambassador of Chile, Senior
Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocor-
nal, will return to Washington
i tomorrow afternoon from New
York, where he has been for
levepa1 davs

i tomorrow afternoon from New
York, where he has been for
several days.
The Minister Of Latvia and Mime.
Seya left Washington this morning
for Indiana to visit Representative
and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell in their home
in Attica. The Minister and Nine.
Sega will return in fortnight.
The charge d'affaires of Norway.
Mr.. Alexis H. G. o. Lundh, was host
at luncheon informally yesterday at
the Mayfiower in compliment to Nine.
Signe Lund, composer pianist. Of Nor
way. Nine. Lund will sail Friday
from New York for her home, in
Christiania, Norway.
The charge d'affaires Of Persia and
Nine. Kazemi have returned to Wash
ington after spending a short vacation
at Sherwood Forest.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Wheeler-G Gregory Wedding
Tonight In All Souls Church

The marriage of Miss Ruth Greg
pry, daughter of Rear Admiral Luther
E. Gregory. U. S. N. and Mrs. Greg.
ory, TO Mr.. Harold Alden Wheeler will
take place this evening at o'clock IN
All Souls Unitarian Church. A re-
ception will follow Immediately after
the ceremony in the home of the
brides parents, at 34o2 Garfield street.
for relatives and members Of the we'd
ding party.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Sailing Hour Daylight.saving Time

The bump of knowledge comes from
the hammer Of experience.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Speaker LongwOrth Feted
On Visit in Rhode Island.

The Speaker of the House of Repre-.
sentatives Mr.. Nicholas Longworth,
was the honor guest at luncheon yes
terday Of the former Governor of
Rhode Island and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman In their home. Lands End,
at Newport, where he will be their
guest for a week. Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeckman will entertain
at dinner in honor of their house
guest.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, dr., who have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney at Sara,
toga Springs. have returned to their
home in Geneseo. Senator Wadsworth
will make an address tomorrow at
Hamburg, n. Y, and Friday he will
make a speech in Rochester.
The Assistant Secretary of War,
Tr. Hanford MacNider, has returned
. Washington, after attending the
eighth annual State convention Of the
American Legion at Hickory, near
Asheville, y. G.
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife of the
\cting Secretary of the Treasury. will
20 to New York today. She will be
oined by Miss Suzette Dewey, who
d
l., and will also be joined by her two
rounger children, who have been Wis
ting during her absence in Europe.
They will return to Washington by
motor the end Of the week. Mr..
Charles S. Dewey, jr.. who is at Watch
Hill, Fl. L., will return to Washington
the first week in September.
The civil service commissioner.
Mr.. William G. Deming, has opened
his suite in the Hotel Roosevelt after
an extended visit in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Thomson
will come to Washington Thursday
for a short stay after visiting the
formers mother Mrs. A. P. Thomson.
In her home, Hawthorne. at Summit
Point, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson
passed through Washington this
morning on their way from their
home in New Orleans to Summit
Point.
Mrs. Champ Clark, mother of Mrs.
James NJ. Thomson, is also visiting
Mrs. A. p. Thomson at Summit Point
after spending most Of the Summer
In Washington.
Col. and Mrs William Baird. who
arrived from Europe on the Mime
tonka. are at the Hotel AStor In New
York for a few days before coming
to Washington.
Mrs. Richard H.. Townsend enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in her
home, Rocklyn, at Bar Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair en-.
tertained at dinner last evening at
Newport. where they are spending the
Summer.
Judge and Mrs. Grosscup enter
tanned a small company at dinner
last evening at the Mayf1ower, where
they have an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Crockett are
again in their apartment in the Hotel
Roosevelt after spending the Summer
touring Europe.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

The ear is so alert 1t can probably
distinguish 100000 different tones.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

An outdoor stag will be held tomor.
row. 8:15 pm. at the country home
of the City Club at Landover, Md.
Bus service will be operated from in
front Of the club, leaving at and 7:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Former Representative J. Francis
Burke Of Pittsburgh. Pa, arrived to-
day in Washington and is at the VII.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
SOCIETY
Ambassador of Chile, Senor Cruchaga,
Postpones His Return Here
Until Tomorrow.

/ lard. where he plans to pass several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

Other Livestock

As CHICAGO. Avg; by Department Of
FED seers 5e hiehe Kecf Sesse s sbSG
advance; she-stock scarce and strong csc
higher: yearlings. $1,000 heayies. $3.50;
Montana s. and dSwR
bulls steady; vealers SOC higher S13 90 a
hl4;S0. sheep.Receipts. 10000; fat
erns S1425 a IA So natiyes siy sfS iT Sfsf'
some otp packers at $l4.25. and higher TO
T5 e%e So so ss sSy latter a. arO Oqs
paid for Iii-pound choice Mon tua 'AS .
y Ss,holo e6 6lS l,InSs.pound Montana
yeaSs s1 eeders stesdy
Is@ss sIs r a G3$.sS '1 few a $3.50.
twS;way market: tor, Sia.@ss bulk. IS. 50
% %sfHRIa sRRgsss 1 iFTss
$12;e0@ 1925; packing sows. So .35 "a
1929 % 81, sl BY,Jt piss 81. % %l;a.,
g!ng d steers tee sS6o9s q butcher gradss,
septs Zoo 'p market e sow to soy OweT
Gull to choice, S3.50G16, Sheep and
laln3 IS. REGENTS, 500; market ,sIl9w;
ifa? geasn Tse Tsf S 0ois sRce a%9S sag
Hogs RECEIPTS 2.0so; MARKET. slow,
itf9d pgs 70 sf 3S i GT m aGTers i$ =
EAsT. ST. LOUIS, Aug, 5.--Hogs--R
S 5SPs5o 6s 81 sg5 SS9 Rsh Ss
SO. 2SdI3.95: 10000 lbs, -S13G 1865:
I30-1eO lbs SE3I5G 1855: 9Q.130 lbs,
CatfieEReceipts, 300 market, beef
ieht yesrnss and Oh heifers. SIS Is $50 So: beef
cows. S5@5.75: low cutters and cutter
steers. s53oG6. sheep-EReceipts. 9. 600
market lambs. steady sheep, $50 higher
ton fatlambs S14 bulk fat lambs. SIS so
d13.H bulk Gull lambs. 50; bulk fat
NPfITTsBUtRGH. Aug. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
80 SY2 H.. @fsss e ss?9 ooS5o H Ss sig 80
q 1878: 100000 lbs S13.50mt4: 100
t4,1n: pr- inc sows:~ So 1850. Cattle
$40: vealers. S1450. Sheep-Aeceipts,
600: ms,rkEest active and steady; TOP fat
"a cLEv1Et AID. Aug, 5.-Hogs = Re-
ceipts $500; market steady: Workers
S13 so a Id; mixed. S13.50: medium, S12
d13. pigs S14. Cattle-Receipts 400
market steady; steers, So a 1880 good to
butcher bulls, SIS cows, So a $50; milch-
ers and sprinEers. S35 a so. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 500; market steady
top. S14 Calves--Receipts. 500; market
steady: top, $3.50.
TOLEDO. Aug. 5-HoEs-Receipts 800;
market. steady TO LOG higher; heayies 81
ali 80: mediums $12.25 612.50 York
ers $3.50 $50; good pigs. $1375 a IA.
Calves-MarlSet strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
C[OSE |SEOWER
Deferred Corn Deliveries
Prove Exception.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Tnfted Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-With the ex-
ception of the deferred corn delive-
ries. all grains closed lower on the
Chicago Board Of Trade. However,
all of them showed some gain over
the losses OF early in thee day.
Wheat closed 1Ac to sc lower. IT
had been as much as &c off. Then
an oversold condition developed and
most of the losses were recovered
when shorts began to cover. The
market was very nervous. respond
ing to all buying. The early selling
was caused by the>weak cables and
reports OF rain in the Canadian
Northwest. Cash prices We're 1c to
&c off at most points. No export
sales were reported.
Corn was under pressure early in
the day. A 1-cent dip caused buy
ing by houses with eastern connec-
tons. This and short covering en-
abled prices to rally. Hot weather
was a depressing agent early in the
session. September closed 1sc off.
but the other positions were &c
higher. Cash values were to 1zc
lower.
Oats sold off early and were neg.
lected. The close was &c 10 sc
under Wednesdays final figures.
Provisions closed uneven, lard be-
ing a little higher, but ribs con-
tinuiHg to sag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
COUNC|LMEN SCOFF
At CIVIL SERVICE
Would Establish Seniority
System in Departments.

Dissatisfied with Mayor Duvalls
move to establish a civil service
for police and fire department APP
pointments and promotions. majority
faction city councilmen are consid'
ering enactment of an ordinance
establishing the seniority system in
tf4ase departments, DR.. Austin H.
Todd announced today.
"Only through enforced reward
of the older members of the depart
ment, who have acquired the neces-
sary experience, may the civil
service system take the departments
out Of politics" DR.. Todd said.
My proposal is that the civil
service boards be required to name
the men who have served longest
and most faithfully in the depart
ments when one of the higher offices
is vacant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Deaths

Margaret A. Derleth 81. St. Vincent
Mary Louise Moore. mos. 313s Col
legei whooping cough.
=, Carolyn Jean Schmitker mos. 323 N.
Elder, castro enteritis.
Msrgaret J: Wade. 81. 900 N. Gray.
Sylvester Keesan, ~ city hospital ac-
Fred Martin, So. Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
: Martha Klenne Edwards. 10. 1890 N.
ho eode fq%T9 rs5y sssDe cSrssn Hopts
acqts sr6 Gsard1iac S dHiatstion 10 ~
New Jersey. lober pneumonia
Avery G. Terhune 81. 1888 Park Ave.
Mamie Green. SO, s43 Fayette. per-
''' Russell f. Henley. 81. 7os E. Twenty.
Second. pulmonary Tuberculosis.
Donald Edward Hobbs. 4 mos. 5OOS
Guilford. ~bropcho pneumonia.
Henry PAUL. 80, 320 N Layman. arterio
Major Walter Daniels Al. 4o7 W. Sew.
Thomas z. Wallace so. 1880 w. Yer
Rosetta Peters 9 mos, 1908 Hovey.
acute CASTRO. enteritis.
liant Bailey. hrs. Firtv.Fourth and
MiIlersville Dr.. premature birth.
Jessie Breedlove. SO. 1914 Blaine.
NclS Merianos 4 hrs, N. West CON
! Frsnces Green 50. 24s1 e. Riverside
Dr.. cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
BARE
BIG BR|BE OFFER
Alleged Attempt to Corrupt
Indiana Politics.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-Al.
legged attempts to corrupt Indiana
politics with big bride offers were
uncovered Wednesday night when
State candidates, including two sena-
toriaINNandidates, arrived in the first
district on a Democratic speaking
tour.
R. Earl Peters, Democratic State
chairman, made the disclosure at a
district meeting at Princeton. ~
1.-THE State committee waB APP
preached and offered $4,000, which
was to be given with the provision
that If we elected our ticket, our
legislators would lay off of certain
measures and boost others" Peters
charged.
He did not divulge any names.
He was followed by Albert Stump,
who charged that Congressional
records revealed that Senator Wat
son refused to vote for the resolution
favoring the quiz into the Penn
sylvania slush fund and that the
Senator had condoned Senator New.
Berry Of Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
RIOTERS ARE SENTENCED
Judge Finds Prisoners Blamed for
Jail Brawl; Guilty of Intoxication.

Prisoners who participated in a
drunken riot at city prison early on
Wednesday, were found guilty on
charges of intoxication. vagrancy
and resisting arrest by Municipal
Judge Dan V. White later in the
day and five of them sentenced. Two
Negroes were attacked during the
riot, one Of them being cut.
Willie Carey, 20, Of 154 N. Black
ford ST., leader of the "Carey gang"
blamed for the riot, was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to ninety
days on the Indiana State Farm. His
wife, Mary Carey. received a $50 fine
and sixty days; Dan Casey, a 800
fine and ninety days; Francis Muir
ply, 800 and twenty days, and
James Nolan ~%25 and costs and
thirty days. Judgment was withheld
in the case of Walter Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Produce Markets

Eggs--strictIy tresh delivered at Indian
Des Butter s4aae posna 5se bss Dre
Or y$sStEs f'SSS : Ieshorns 10
consin Daisies "a a Csc: Longliorns. "a q
&c: Linburger. 27o
sn6 SE Ncbs YosK PAo %sF mess US
LIsrdEssy Middle az West sl5SfSO@ raS5sa
9 GO Tallo s r:O Specials to extras
$50 H. g. H 81 o5 Ras No cloves $$22$
f.45. Dressed poultry-Steadyj turkeya
Sqe eG Sws hffE 9@ 4 ons ssnds &c
d dsf YS@ 3sc a%E sSs
ssste % $50
SSPss5hc, Potstoes-LSns Island s. 55@
Butfepsteady y receipts. crea@ 2
extras, 400 40laci., special Market 40%
SsaIb@ Egss apey reee 4se 2 6earSy
State white, 80 a 44c;a fresh firsts. % n g
80 hc Pacific coast first TO extras. 80 a
43Rc; western whites, 30@ Ssc; nearby
cIEvELANpp, Aug. 5.-B SIa,a 40 i E y
4f1sc. ufHT rsts. . IS u a SO &c. packing
stock. 2Sc up, Eggs-oExtra- firsts; 33c;
Heavy fowls, 256l &c: Leghorn fowls
90 a Gle; Leghorn broilers. 20 a 27c; heavy
56roilers sS g sSe; rf99steTTss 1PSG ioe
Virginia, S3.S5Q4; Maryland. SO So m 4
western. So so q 2.65.
CHICAGO. Aug 6-Butter-Receipts
1888: creamery. 39c: standards. 1914 C
-frsts. 35h a 361ac: seconds, .33d "a &c
gee CheeseS.sTwins. 10 Y @aQHc; Amer
s sss 9 foNs @I SesTS gSqtTy s%s Soc
springs. 33c: ducks. heavy 55c, small 22c
geese. l6c; springs. zoe: turkeys. Sac
155 cars arrivals. 70; Kansas and Mis-
sotfri sacked Irish cobblers. S1.75@2
Virginia barrel Irish. cobblers. S4.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
BUYING OF SEVEN
UTILITIES ASKED
New Company Hopes to Ef-
feet Merger.

The Mid-States Utilities Company,
recently incorporated with $3.50, 900
capitalization. today petitoned the
public service commission for per-
mission to purchase seven Indiana
utilities for $685. and 1850 shares
of common stock, valued at $40 a
share.
The companies which the Mid
states hopes to purchase are the
Georgetown Electric Light and
Power Company. for $4,000; Maren-
go Milling Company. $4,000. and
1000 shares of stockfi Leavenworth
Electric Light Company. $4,000 and
500 shares of stock, Pekin Light
Company. $4,000, and 200 shares of
stock; English Milling Company,
S35, 500; Palmyra Light and Power
Company. $4,000. and $50 shares of
stock, and fhe municipal plaRt of
the town Of Birdseye, $500.
The new company plans to con-
struct seventy miles of high tension
lines connecting the towns. Per.
mission to issue S150,000 in pre-.
ferred stock also was requested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Trading
was largely devoted today to the ad-
justment Of the markets internal
position. Stocks which had furnished
stimulating leadership for the recent
advances in the general list. includ-
ing General Motors, Steel common,
Dupont, Allied Chemical and various
speculative favorites, were under
pressure most of the day. rejecting
the natural desire of traders to
realize some of the handsome profits
acccuing from the sweeping gains
over the last two weeks.
However. selling of this character
was absorbed in easy style cue to the
belief prevailing in important
financial circles that the reaction
would not extend beyond normal
lines.
It was figured that the develop.
ments of a technical setback at this
time was a healthy indication which
would safeguard the speculative
future against excuses and prepare
the way for continued gains in
stocks, where they were warranted
by current earnings and future
prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
SIMPSON LOOMS
STRONG IN MEET
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. s.
Johnny Simpson of Terre Haute,
who five years ago won the Indiana
amateur golf championship on the
Chain o. Lakes course, here today
doomed again as a leading contend
err for the Hoosier title on the same
course.
At the end Of the first eighteen
holes of his quarter-final match with
Fosdick Goodrich Of Indianapolis he
turned in a card Of S6-36-even par
and was four up on his youthful
opponent.
Johnny Lehman of Gary and Tad
Brown Of South Bend were all even
at the end of the morning round.
Dwight Mitchell of French Lick,
defending champion, was six up on
J. NJ. McDuffee of Indianapolis at
the eighteenth green.
w. F. Martin of Indianapolis. led
Jack Tuite of Indianapolis, one up
at the turn in the morning round.