davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
PETWoRTH BALL LEAGUE
FORMED WITH S CLUBS

For the remainder of this season
the baseball fans of Petworth will
see plenItysof baseball action in their
community. 4~e
A league known as the Petworth
League, consisting Of five senior
teams OF Petworth, has been or.
gained, and will make its debut
on Sunday, July Is. The Tremonts,
Cardinals, Takoma Tigers, York
Props, and the Kennedys compose
the league and all games will be
played on Handley Field. Each
team Is scheduled to battle twice.
The next meeting will be held Fri.
day evening at 3 o'clock at $40
Rock Creek, Church Road. Entries
will close at this time.
The officers Of the league elected
at the last meeting are: Ray Nc.
Garvey, president; Jerry Richards.
treasurer, and Pete Ciangi, secre.
W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Totals -. 1.

Now for the point of all this
mathematics:
In the first 81 games. 10 re-
CURED but one pitcher.
In the next Is games, 9 were
pitched by single pitcher.
Single-pitcher games Ito coin
a phrase-averaged 1872 over the
first 81 games and 800 over the
next Is games, not much of q
difference, to be sure, but still an
improvement.
The most encouraging thing
about these figures is that in the
last ten games played, six re-
quired but a single pitcher, though
Coveleskie went only six innings
Sunday against the Yankees.
Warm weather will make my
pitching staff" Bueky Harris has
told this writer frequently.
The first warm weather greeted
the Griffs in St. Louis on June
IL. It's benignant effect was not
seen at first, for only two of the
first ten games after that date
were pitched by a single pitcher
and one of them, Bush, was kept
in to show just how ineffective he
had become. But in the next ten,
six pitchers went the route, John
son twice and Coveleskie, Ogden
Morrell and Marberry once each.
This is the silver lining in the
heavens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07

ONE OF Bobby Barnetts pet irons Is his mongre
SAMMY combination jigger and driving iron. Bobby
used the club when he scored that famous 66 last week at
Chevy Chase He uses it for long p0kes IA the fair
way and on one shot holes.
NOTICE HOW Barnetts left shoulder is dipped 50
that it is placed forcefuy and squarey behind the club
when the ball is hit His right hand is haf-under the
shaft, and the left hand is way He is braced
the left leg.
THE FOLLOW through with the light-headed sammy"
is far Notice that Barnetts club shaft and the
left are almost in one continuous line Al good view
of the way he grips the club shown Unset Barnetts
grip from in front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Basketball Is Gaining

IF you doubt the rise Of bas-
ketball as professional sport,
bark to this short tale Of Carl
Husta, seen here with the crack
Cleveland Rosenblooms battling
George Marshal's Palace five at
the Arcade.
Connie Mack grabbed Husta
from the Nazareth, Pa, sandlots
where he was flashing as a short
stop, agreeing to let him report
in April after the basketball sea-
son had closed. Last winter Con-
ME sold him to Milwaukee and
this spring Otto Borchert ordered
Husta to report before the cage
season ended. He declined.
(Which do you prefer, basket
ball or baseball?" asked Borchert.
Basketball" was the instant
reply.
So Husta was turned back to
the Athletics who have released
him Internationally. He is now
flashing as a shortstop on the
sandlots of Nazareth, Pa, per-
fectly contented in losing a chance
at becoming . big league baseball
star because he is already q star
in professional basketball.
There is much food for thought
In this little tale Of Carl HNsta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
WESTERN sLUoGERs HIT
MANY HOME cLoUTS

r. Warren Seabough. president Of
the Western Association. says a
new world home run record viii be
established IL the sluggers of his
league contfnus the pace they set
during the first half OF the season
that recently came TO q close. Dur
ing the first portion Of the divided
race. the Western Association hit
fSrs drove out 3S1' home runs. The
Springfield, No., club led the field
With a. total Of a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
DOUBLES PL AY
IS CLOSE

Tom <Mangan and Gwynn King
stepped off with the District doubles
tennis championship when they de.
.feated Clarence Charest and Captain
Anderson in four hard fought sets
on the Durnbarton courts. The win
ners lost ine.second set, 81, but
they won the others at .6-4. r. ~
Margan and his young partner
used keen tennis generalshlp to pull
themselves through. They won the
first set even while diagnosing their
opponents weakpesses, and after
they had lost the second set they
settled down and won rather as
they wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
|sT. 0UIs FANS HOWL
FOR SIS Frs SCALP

The wolves 81 Sc. Louis who are
l,owifne for George sisler's blood
80 Demanding d new manager foE
fhe Browns for next season arc
busy figuring trades to take the
peerleas George away from the
Missouri tropics. The fanatics
which q short for sfans ii St.
Louis. are 20 ticlSIed with Bing
AfflIer,s smuggling that they have
their eyes turned to the Athleties
FOR deal and are rolling over IN
their minds trade that would give
them Howard Ehnke end JCo
T4auser for their great first base
man. Another swap they mention
Ii one that would send Marty 10
Manus along with sIsler g Connie
Mack would add Sammy Hale 90
the local end OF the transaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Offer To Rejuvenate
Athletes In France
Has No Takers

PARIS, july Z. - DR.. Serge
Voronoff, famed rejuvenator,
has made a sporting PROPOSE
I ton.
He has agreed to perform
gland operation, free of charge,
on any aged French ex-athlete,
to prove that athletes, no mat
ter how old or decrepit, can
"coIne back"
Up TO the present, DR.. Voron.
off has had no talEeEs. al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
coNNoRs OFFERS PRIZE
FOR BEST BALL PLAYER

John Connors, a hotel proprietor
of Springfield, ILL.,, is an old-fash-
ioned baseball fan of a species that
IL almost extinct. He has recently
offered a prize of 500 in gold to
the player in the Three Eye League
ad5ndged the most valuable to h is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Improvement Here

TJoR those fans who live in
n hope Of bigger and better
things for Bucky Harris and
his team there is food in com.
pairing the work of the team on
its road trip, opening at New
York on June 2, with what it has
done since leaving st. Louis on
Sunday, June 20.
On that trip the Griffs won
four and lost thirteen games.
Since coming East the champions
have played fifteen games, in
GLIDING Mondays here, winning
ten and losing five
Between June 2 and June 20 the
Griffs played" at . winning per-
centaRe Of .307 but between June
90 and July s they performed ut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Nice Girls, These!

To their credit 1t must be said
that neither Ruth, of the Yanks;
May, OF Cincinnati, nor Florence,
of the GiAHts, have signed any
lipstick testimonials this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
OVER
With Louis AID n!sher
CRIES PITCHING OUTLOOK

~ the played 81 ball and had used
pitchers On Is they had used 137 pitchers m o.
played On July they had sent loo pitchers to the SLAB
in games played.
By games required but pitcher
June % and when Mondays
% Of rs had been t%red BY
but single pitcher are the figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
WASHINGTON GIRL GOES
TO CENTENNIAL GAMES

Grace c. Horn. daughter of Capt.
p. c. Horn, of the Washington
Terminal. will enter the 6O.yard
hurdle and 1O0-yard dash at the
SesquicentenniaI games at rPhila-
delphia July 8 and 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Pro USES
SAMMY
IRON
By Robert 7. Barnett
soif Professional. Chevy Chase

Cell Professional, Chevy Chase
Last year Il discarded my driving
non and nid-iron and adopted 2
sammy club for nay long. iron
shots. And I get much better re-
suits. The sammy is q combine
tlon jigger and mid-iron with q
Tight narrow head.
FOR this club use 4 short.
enappy back swing, hit the ball
sauareIy In the middle Of the club
head, ana follow through to q semi
finish. I do not carry the club head
through to the usual Icng follow
through, for the reason that the
hack swing Is not full.
The stance q apt to change ac-
cOfding to the conditions obtaining
when the shot Is desired. With the
Wind over my left shoulder / shift
30 as to avoid letting the ball cut
With the wind. There Is also an
element Of doubt as to height. If It
Is necessary to get q long. fairly
high shot, / place the ball nearer
the left foot and pivot more. Be
cause OF the Iightness Of the club.
II ID possible to get the full force
oe the hit without carrying the
club over my shoulder as in q.
drive.
The sammy b . fine club to
Ihit into the wood with. 1t has
not the uncertainties Of . wood
shot into the wind, and / can get
lower ball. with more accuracy.
i use the club Tor distance
around 30. yards, tee It lows &
and usually, under standard CON
dltions, play it Just about where
I would my drive.
Ths, sammy win give the ball
plenty OF stop IL the head IL brought
down and through the ball The
nid-iron and driving iron, are
heavier clubs and I like the lighter
sammy.
In ali long iron shots, the club
is gripped near the end. The player
should be certain TO grip the club
Ak the point that win give him
eompIeto control. ] stand fairly
close to the ball and use swing
that IL almost upright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
McGraws Feet Slip

Ban johnson has an infected
R1ght toe. Rogers Hornsby a car
bi1ncIs on his insteps while John
14eGrawsss feet have merely skipped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07

6 II you VIII IHLUuy Lne pILchIHB
figures offered in this monu-
mental pile Of wisdom in their
relation to the improved winning
percentages, you may understand
how Clark Griffith and Bucky
Harris can feel the team is still
in the pennant race. They have
the old figures to back them up,
that's why.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL League

Jersey City, 2; Newark, 3.
Baitimore, 8; Reading. . (lst).
Baltimore. s; Reading, / ,(2dls
Toronto, 8; Rochester. 4.
Syracuae, IL: Buffaln. &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Runs Scored Daily

(Week Ending July o.
Leaders for the day-Cincinnau Chi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07

NEW YUkk-PENN. LEAGUE
scranton, 3; Williamsport, l..
Wilkes-Barre. 8; Shamokin, g.
Other clubs not schhdnlAd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
LEAGuI

Waterbury, q; Providence, 1,
Albany, IL: New Haven, 10.
Hartford, &; PittgfieId. 1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07

a rate Of 1857, which is consid-
cradle Of a jump. -.
, II. ~ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul, s.; Kansas city, s.
Louisville, ii; Columbus,
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07

New Orleans, g; Atlanta, I.
Birmingham, z: Mobile, 2.
Nashville, II: CHATTANOOGA. &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, 8; Omaha, 2.
Oklahoma City. 8: Wichita, 8.
Des Moines, s.; Lincoln, &.
st, Joseph. 9: ruIsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Daily total. 50 Is IS 81 % 81 l6--ss4

AMERICAN LEAGUE
.aanAra for thu naV-Chirn u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento. 8; Oakland, /.
10; Mission,' 9.
Other clubs not achedu1ad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
Always alluring

To smoke Lucky Strike for change is to
smoke Lucky Strikes thereafter from choice.
It's distinctive flavor comes from roasting
for rs minutes costly extra process
which develops the hidden davors Of the
worlds finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-25

30 Automobiles for Sale

YOU QUOTE TIE TERMS
FORD TUDOR, S345-Looks like
new.
CHEVROLET 1926 COACH. $685.
. bumpers, snubbers. spare
tire, large wheel, low mile
age.
CHEVROLET COUPE, S2s5-
Bumpers, reGnished. etc.
FORD 1925 COUPE, $365-BalIoon
tires. lock wheel, etc.--a
dandy.
CHEVROLET 4-PASS. COUPE
Reflnished, motometer, spare,
etc, only $345.
FORD FORDOR. 1924. $345-Nice
condition, fully equipped.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1s2b-Fuuy
equipped; one OF the new
models; only $685..
BUICK SPORT TOURING, 1924
25-4-wheel brakes, green
Duco finish, 2 bumpers. win
ter inclosure, motometer,
etc, only 1925.
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1926
Green Duco. etc, a real bar
gain at $545.
FORD TUDOR, $375-Bumpers.
spare tire, rear vision mir
ror, lock wheel, speedometer.
FORD TUDOR, 1925-Balloon tires.
lock wheel, spare tire, like
new, $445.
70 Others
Of Equal Value
ALL CARS GUARANTEED
! GUARANTEE-Select your car drive IL
! two days II not completely satisfied return
| the car and apply fun purchase price ON
any other car IN the house-uew or used
MARION CHEVROLET co.
-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Our Second Wind, ,
Says Jack

BL United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Last week
when Rogers Hornsby and his regu-
lar pitching staff of the st. Louis
Cardinals were spending an off day
scouting the New York Yankees,
the "Rajah' told New York sport
writer's:
Were about in now. We're ahead
and we can't be caught"
Today the manager of another club
standing abreast Of st. Louis in the
race for the National League pen
nant, volunteered an opinion.
Were still in the race, aren't
WEI" Jack Hendricks, manager of
the Cincinnati Reds said IF there
Is such thing as second wind, we
have it. We've been caught and
passed several times and we have
fallen behind, but we are still up
there
Hendricks was asked why he had
so much confidence in a club that
the experts said had no business in
the first division.
II don't have to give a good rea.
son." he answered. THE averages
and the club standing will show you
why we are right in the race for the
pennant. We have a good balanced
club not treMendous hitting club
but one that seems to hit when a run
or several runs are necessary. We
have a good pitching staff and above
alive are all working together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
q "A N + "A NJ
q Z: 7 | N G
| s = v = N
Opinions on Taylor RoSen
berg Go Take Reverse
Turn-Champ Improves.
By Bert M. DENLY,

United Press staff CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-As Charley
Phil ROSENBERG, worlds bantam
weight champion, and Bud Taylor,
the Terre Haute Qnd) terror, put
on the finishing touches for their
title bout here Thursday night, the
boys who back their judgment with
money have decided there isn't much
to choose between the two.
Opinions have taken a reverse
turn in recent days. Taylor was
quoted as a 9-to-5 favorite before
Chicago had seen the champion in
action. The people out this way
had seen Taylor and they thought
he was good enough to beat the best
of them.
Then Rosenberg came out and
started working in loop gym. I'm
mediately the odds dropped to 7-to-5
with few takers. Now they are
down to even money.
1t was thought for a while Rosen-
berg might experience some trouble
in making the 11S-pound weight
limit, but Saturday Phil stepped on
the scales and vas just one pound
over the weight limit.
That means Rosenberg can coast
along and take off that last pound
gradually without injuring himself
by drastic weight reducing work.
1t is this fact that has brought the
odds down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
In .JUR s
HAN DICAP
3 IG q IL. l.
BB United Press

BB UHtted Press
FOREST HILLS, Y. Y, Sept. II.
Neil Sullivan of Bethlehem, Pa,
who Monday defeated a Texan ten
mis- star, Louis Thalheimer, in
straight sets, has to have a chance
today to play against the national
champion, William Tilden, in the
play for the 1926 singles crown.
Tilden far from his usual mastery
stroking, was still suffering today
from his disastrous battle with Rene
Lacoste in the Davis cup matches.
lie had strained ligaments and ten.
dons in his left leg and a misplaced
cartilage. He almost went down be-
fore comparatively unknown
player Monday, John Van Ryn, OF
Princeton.
Tilden was forced to disregard his
injuries dn his match with Ryn in
order to win, GA, rs, 81.
The other favorites advanced Mon.
day with comparative ease. Amop\
yet have to withdraw because -
business engagements. His EN-
was a surprise, as he had prevlouS
said he could not neglect businesy
this year to play.
Johnny Hennessey of indianapolis,
was eliminated in three stra ght sets
Monday by Elmer Griffin of San
Francisco, by scores of 60, GA and
GO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
SIX SCRAPS
Virgins and Metoquah Top
Army Program Tonight.
Boxing Card Tonight
FIT. HARRISON, $50

Ten Rounds-Chuck Virgins. Indian
apolis,- VS.. Chief John, Metoduah, Hutchin-
Six Rounds-Allan Watson vs. Reamer
Roberts; l29 poHndsi 81 rn,.,o
Six Rounds@Joe Cappadora VS.. .chucl,
derre bHane G Lar p9sns Soldier
Four Rounds-1Cecil Hurt VS.. Billy
Moore; 1876 pounds.
Band concert starts at 7:45.
-, Referees. George Grammeu and Eddie
Weber.
Station SOCK, broadcasting from
the FIT. Harrison punch bowl stu
dio, will go on the air at $50 o'clock
this evening with the last fistic pro-
gram Of the summer season.
The 18th Infantry Band will rem
der several preliminary numbers,
after which Capt. Howard Clark will
announce the opening selection of
four verses between Billy Moore and
Cecil Hurt, two boys just stepping
out from the amateur ranks.
From then on the walloping waves
viii watt wildly through the night
air with thirty.eight rounds of slam
ming static, eliminating in a grand
closing chorus of clamorous clout-
ing between Chuck Virgins and Big
Chief John Metoquah, the Cherokee
brave from oct where the plumbing
is bad.
Virgins and Metoquah are sched-
uled to travel ten rounds, but Chuck
hopes to punch his opponent silly
early. On the other hand Metoquah
has decided Virgins doesn't relish
stiff body punching, and the Indian
says what it takes to plant the pom
derous fist he "has got"
Metoquah knocked out George
Mulholland recently and Virgins
stopped Mike Wallace, who was
carded to meet the Indian tonight.
Chuck side-tracked Wallace, but
many fans are not sure he has the
necessary endurance to stay in the
ring and swap blows with a heavy
clouter like the redskin.
Captain Clark built up this last
program with wild action uppermost
in his mind when he closed for the
six bouts, and he feels certain the
fans will be pleased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Football
Reviews
Outlook at Shortridge
BY Dick Miller :

ri HE familiar Flight, Short
ridge, Fight" shout was in
evidence at the Blue and
White athletic field, Thirty-Fourth
and Meridian SITS, Monday night,
where forty candidates for the 1926
football team were sent through it's
PAGES. Head Coach Goldsberry was
none too optimistic about the posi-
bilities of a winning eleven. After
listening to him for while one
might gather the idea Shortridge was
not going to have team at all, but
after watching the squad on the field
it seems "Goldy" was putting out
some of his favorite bear stories.
OF course, bear stories go with the
pigskin game. 1t is conceded the
north side school does rot have a
glorious football outlook, but it
does have a fair chance to upset the
dope. Anything goes in the game of
smashes and dashes, and it's a50-50
chance they will finish the year with
a 500 or better percentage.
Head Coach Goldsberry started the
song with the verse, 1--WE lost seven
of our last-year regulars, and, be-
lieve me, they were regulars" Six
graduated and one moved to Thorn
town. The ones who finished their
careers were Dow and Parrish,
tackles; Anderson, center, and Kill
gore, Holt and Kern, backs. Hook
EFT, Ineman Of real ability, moved.
**%
The first glance at the squad of
kforty candidates standing on the goal
lime ready for 100-yard dash, one
of the practice conditioning
stunts, revealed that Shortridge
lacks weight. But football teams
these days are built for speed. Thus,
hopes for the team. If there is any
speed there it was believed Bruce
Turn to Page 12)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
At Dempsey's Camp


BU URfted Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. a.
Jack Dempsey went into partial Sc
clusion today. His camp will take
the secrecy mandate gently however,
as tomorrow and Thursday Jack will
work out for newspaper men only"
Monday, Dempsey wasSseen by a
crowd of 1000. He was a fast but
not altogether furious Dempsey and
had poor luck on timing his blows.
Tommy Loughran darted back and
forth-good tactics for a grooming
champion to face. Dempsey snapped
several punches in, but in his two
sessions with Martin Burke, the
champion appeared at better advan-
tage. Burke left the ring, blood
streaming from lips and nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
GENES FEAR
Danger of 0vertraining
Frightens Tunney's Pilots.

Blu United Press
STRODDSBURG, Pa, Sept. IA
Gene Tunney.s manager. Billy Glib
son, and Lou Fink, trainer, were wish
ing today the fight with Dempsey
could be this week.
All through the Tunney camp.
partly because of the manner of
the challenger's workout Monday
and partly because it has been evil
dent for a week, the feeling persists
that Tunney is in real danger of
getting into a mental and physical
condition called overturned.
Some think the mental danger as
great as the physical.
The fighter lacked ability Monday
to make every blow count in his
short bouts with Harold Mays and
Ork Till. Several he missed com
pletely, but it was evident he was
not battling with much enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
The Brewers are in town.

Jack Lelivelt's crew of fence bust
ers from Milwaukee were carded to
open a three game series with the
Indians this afternoon, and it is the
Tribes opportunity to aim for sec.
ond place if the home FASTENERS are
really that ambitious.
Milwaukee is occupying the run
ner-up position, but there is time
enough left for the Bushmen to
crowd up if the base-hit charm can
be coaxed back to the Tribe dugout.
The home FASTENERS batted like
Class X leaguers Monday and To-
ledo annexed the series finale, 3 to o.
Only four hits were obtained off Tim
Mcnamara. In six of the nine in
nings Tim got the Tribe side out in
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
AMATEUR SPORTS AIDED
Olympic Official Sees Good in Leng'
len and Grange Cases.
Bu United Press

EU Jnft6d PTeS8
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Impetus
to amateur sports has been the re-
suit of the turning of Suzanne Leng-
len, tennis star, of Red Grange, foot
ball king, and others to professional
ranks, was the belief Of General
Charles II. Sheriff., Olympic COM
mitteeman, on his arrival here from
Europe.
Open payments will be benefit, he
said, and declared honesty is most
important. transcending the value of
amateurism itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
AMATEUR GOLFERS PLAY SECOND IS OF QUALIFYING R0UN
Corbett's Opinion

BIZ United Press
STROUDSBURG, Pa, Sept.
14.-Gene Tunney will win over
Jack Dempsey If he survives
the first three rounds, according
to James j. Corbett, former
heavyweight champion.
Corbett has written to the
challenger warning him to
watch out at the beginning of
the fight, and 'if you can pro-
tect yourself that long, you'll
win"