davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
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Observation-Disclosures
lDRASSIE
sHnUNUUnNuNauuIulEIIl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By DICK MILLER

@HE Indianapolis District Golf
] Association directors will
IL hold a meeting tonight and
final plans for the city golf tourna-
ment will be decided. Prizes and
rules will be discussed. The tourna-
ment will be played June Ia, is and
16, over Country Club, Coffin and
Broadmoor courses. The meeting,
called by Cliff Wagner, secretary,
will take place at 7 o'clock in the
office of J. Hamel, second floor, Con-
| tinental Bank Bldg.
Besides being interested in the or
ganization work of the district asso-
citation, Wagner, recently started
an offensive to learn the real .condi-
tons encountered by the players who
use the local courses. While Cliff
has selected Pleasant Run as his
home club he has not confined all
his playing to that course.
| To those who watched the Wednes.
day night column for the appearance
of the entry blank for The Times
invitationa1 interscholastic golf tour
mel, to held at South Grove course
June IA, Is and 16, and didn't see it,
we offer our apology. A last-minute
| change in the wording caused the
original blank to be discarded. We
| hope to have one that meets all re-
| quirements of the athletic managers,
in the Friday issue.
More prizes are rolling in. All we
need now is a big entry list of con-
| tenders. Three dozen balls, clubs
and other equipment are already in.
Sign up that blank, boys, and get
into the competition.
Wally Nelson, who was laid up
last week with a sprained back, was
at his course, Pleasant Run, Sunday
1t was painful to get up and down
from chairs, but Wally was worried
about the Sunday rush. The injury
may cost Wally his trip to the quail
fcation round for the National Open
at Chicago, June IA. Along with
George Stark, Lee Nelson, Walhe
Sparks and Dick Nelson, he was 60
ing to play in the tourney which Sc
lects those who will take the trip to
Columbus Ohio Scioto Country Club
course, July 8, 8 and 10. where the
National Open title will be settled for
another year.
1t seems certain that Stark and
Sparks will go, and we had hoped
that Wally would be able to compete.
He has demonstrated in the past he
is a fine player under pressure.
Two men were heard discussing
the question of why it is that most
present champion golfers were for
mer caddies. The fact is, in all proba-
bility, few years ago no youthful
players ever appeared on the courses.
The caddies used the dull time to
play and throw into action the golf
knowledge they had gained carrying
clubs for the players. Municipal
courses today make it a different
story With golf supplies moder-
ately priced and high schools and
colleges taking the game up as a
sport, we can see but one thing.
greater American golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Yankee Links Team Wins, 6
to 5-JoneS and Gum
Play Brilliantly.
BY Henry Farrell,
,nited preaa Stnff Correapondent

United Press STAFF CorresDondent
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 3.
retained possession of the
Walker cup today after two days of
international team play over the IA
nous st. Andrews course against
leading British amateur golfers.
The final score was America, 6;
Great Britain, 5. Although there
were twelve matches, one was halved
and was not counted in the scoring.
Jones Beats ToIIey
Bobby Jones brought America its
first victory in the singles today
when he defeated Cyril Tolley, the
former English amateur champion,
Il up and II to play, in their 36-hole
match.
Jess .Sweetser recent winner OF
the British amateur championship,
came in with a and victory over
DR.. Ernest Holderness.
The British team scored its first
victory of the day when Roger Weth-
cred came home the winner over
Francis Ouimemt of Boston, 5 and 4.
Jess Guilford, Bob Gardner and Ro-
land Mackenzie were the other de-
feated Americans.
Gum I'm Form A.,
Watts Gum, the Albanian, short
ened his match with A. G.. Brown
low, when he was II up on the 26th
hole. Next to Jones. Gum dis
played the most sensational golf Of
the day.
Gums victory gave the Ameri-
cans six of the twelve possible points
and Won Elm's halved match was
enough to clirch the cup for the
invaders. At that, Major Hezlett
played startling golf, for he was four
down to the Californian at the end
of the morning round.
America triumphed in. three of
four foursome matches Wednesday.
Other Matches
Jess Guilford dropped his match
to the former British champion,
Robert Harris, and 1. Guilford
was one up at the end of the first
is, but was unable to survive the
nip and tuck play of the afternoon.
A. Jameson won from Robert
Gardner Of Chicago, the captain OF
the Walker cup team, five up and
four to play. Jameson was four
up at The end of the first IS, and
Gardner was unable to diminish the
margin.
| The last match of the day also
went to a British player, A. F. Sto-
rey, who defeated Roland MacKen-
zie of Washington, up. MacKen-
zie was one down at the end of the
morning bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
TUESDAY GO
Reynolds and MagIioni to
Box at Harrison.

Another ten-rounder in addition to
the AL Webster-Joe Anderson go has
been added to the FIT. Harrison box
ing bill for Tuesday, June s, which
will bring together Jackie Reynolds
of Muncie and Chick Maglioni of
Akron, lightweights.
The Muncie battler is very well
known in Indianapolis. having
fought on several open air bills at
the Fort last summer. His aggres-
sive ring work has made him very
popular with local fight fans.
Reynolds Akron opponent, who
never has shown in this city before,
is said to be a seasoned battler and
a clever ringster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
TITLE BOUT
Junior Lightweight Crown at
Stake Tonight.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June AT Ebbets
field in Brooklyn tonight. Humbert
Fuganzy. a newcomer on the pro
noting horizon, will introduce Tod
Morgan, the Seattle battler, in de-
Tense of his junior lightweight title
against a former holder, Steve
Q<i0 Sullivan.
The semi.fnal is between Jack De-
laney, electromagnetic contender,
and Tommy Burns Of Detroit.
The championship bout is sched-
uled for fifteen rounds while Delaney
and Burns are slated for ten rounds.
Another ten.rounder on the card
calls for the appearance of Arthur
DeKuh, highly touted Italian heavy
weight, and Carl Carter, the Cuban
giant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

The Indians have won, three IN a row
two from Columbus, and previous 10 that
the finale with the Colonies Monday.
Milwaukee Brewers have captured pine
straight. Hot sausages
Orwell. who pitched for the Brewers
Wednesday and defeated st. Paul. came
into the league an outfielder by trade.
with some experience at pitching"
Chances are he'll be twirler from now
on in. He allowed only four hits Wednes-
day. He is a lefty with long arms. He
famed nine Saints.
Louisville collected three runs in the
first inning against Toledo Wednesday, and
that session won the ray ~ Sb to are s od
posed TO be insanitary!
The Senators executed four double
plays against the Indians while they werN
taking that trouncing here Wednesday.
two-ply killing. The others were 'legits."
The Van Camp pork and bean man will
cali on Walter Holke to award him q case
of beans for that home run he kissed over
the fence with two mates aboard IN the
second inning.
HoIke batted twice in the fat second. He
his homer er' on his second trip to the plate
In that stanza.
It was a, remarkable, play that schhrSeiberr
drove q hot grounder TO deep short. to
Hanks right. Schneider snared the ball
tured the agate" with one hand to re-
tire the runner.
Jack wisner struck out 1--WE visitors and
got himself two hits.
Connolly had second base stolen in the
second inning, and went to third when
the keystone sack, was left open by the
through to center field. But Connolly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
PURDUE SPORT AWARDS
indianapolis Youths OH List Of Hon
Ored Athletes.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 3.-Var
sity and freshmen athletic awards
have been a1nounced at Purdue for
spring sports with the exception OF
varsity baseball
Two Indianapolis students qualified
for the major award: c. e. Murphy
golf, and r. A. Miller, a member of
the pistol team. Four of the fresh
man varsity trackmen hail from the
capital city. They are r. c. Eppen.
l.. H. Hutton, III. T. Overtree and r.
c. Simpson. Three Indianapolis stu
dents are to be freshmen baseball
numerals: Ed M Eichmann, A. wy
song and D. M. Renfrew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
PADDOCK DECLINES
BIZ United Press

OMAHA, Neb., June 3.-Charley
Paddock is through racing for the
present season. and will be unable
to compete with Roland Locke.
spectacular University Of Nebraska
sprint champion, in a series of races,
which had been planned by the
omaha post of the American Legion.
officials CT the Legion were informed
In a telegram from Paddock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
POSTPONED AGAIN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June S.-Weather
has twice interfered with the Dave
Shade Make Rosenbloom bout at the
Greensboro stadium. Wednesday
nights postponement came because
OF rain, after two pr6liminaries had
been held. The bout is now SEIZED.
uled for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
AMERICAN GOLFERS DOWN BRITISH AND RETAIN WALKER cup

BY Eddie Ash

/ failed to touch second and was retired
after Wyatt returned the ball TO the in-
| field.
Wabash Joe Wyatt poled two doubles
and two singles in FIVE times DIP. He en-
joyed n gala day with the hat. Hollxe
banged "A homer. double and single, Hart
Isy two doubles and a single, and Rehg
three singles.
Paul Strand bSstted, for Pr itGShs'T; L Megg
double play Unattended the iracas.
Friday is "ladies day" at the ball park.
Women admitted free, with or without es-
corts.
Fourth inning Wednesday. example Of
ALTERATION: Sticking singled sharply TO
center and Senators sighed sadly as safety
sizzled smoothly over surface of sod.
Hruska did the catching for. Columbus.
And that's the way you spell II.
DR.. Row came in from osgood wednes.
County. down on the B. & o.
Dick Branom of Kansas City poled a
home run i'm the ninth inning wednesday,
and then, duplicated the feat IN the tenth,
tweiftS To- iV defeat the Miiiers. pick fol
lowed Grigsby with circuit smash.
Former Indianapolis pitchers in the ma
iors had a tough day Wednesday. Brook
Ign lost a doubIe-header TO Boston and
Jees Petty was charged with both defeats.
He hurled six innings OF the first fray and
went In as relief in the second. Fred Fitz-
simmons was defeated by the Phillies. ..
Minneapolis has sold outhelder schultz
| TO Atlanta and taken on Catcher Sukeforth
| OF the Cincy Reds. Pitcher Dumont IS
back with the Millers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

trailing on the short end of SO
score, but she braced and ran out
the set. To make matters worse, 1t
had been raining constantly and the
American champions match had to
be postponed in the second set for
nearly an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis ........ $50 010 05"-14
Home run-Holke.. Two-base hits--Lei.
Miller: SacriXce HitsX Hartley. Rehg. Mil
apolis, z. Double plays--Sicl1ing to Miller
to Hoke: Geygan to Mccain to Grimes,
Hruska to Geygan to McCann: Connolly. to
Mccain to Grimes; Sticking to, Schreiber
somners. z; off Neubauer. 2: off wisner
3. Passed ball-Hruska. Struck out-By
Wisner s.; by Neubauer, 2, Hits-Off
men in second: off Neubauer. II in 7 in
nings Losing pitcher-Sommers. Umpires
-McGreW and Powell. Time--1 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
ENGLISH DERBY MONEY
Coronach Wins S54,750 for Lord
WoOlavington.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 3.-The share of
the Derby stakes prize money won
by Lord Woolavington when his g.
yearold Coronach won England's
turf classic, Wednesday, amounts to
f10,950 about $54,750), it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
LAKE FOREST LOSES

BIZ United Press
LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, June g.
Northwestern College Of WATERFOWL.
Wis, won from Lake Forest, ID to
II, in the last home game Of the
season for the local team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Indian Batting Averages
SHORTRIDGE TENNIS

Shortridge' High School tennis
team has a busy schedule the re-
nainder. of this week. The card fol
lows: Today, Cathedral VS.. Short
ridge, at Hawthorn courts; Friday,
Shortridge at Culver Military AGA
denny; Saturday, Shortridge at Mum
nic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Baseball
Calendar
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland,
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Boston.
New Yori. at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

centennial CelebrallOn was ING
marathon race held "Wednesday,
which was won by the veteran
Clarence De Mar.
National championships are to
be held In various sports, lnclud-
ing the A. A. U. track meet,
wonen's national golf tourney,
challenge round of the Davis Cup
tennis play, probably with Tilden,
and La Coste in action, fencing,
polo. cricket, soccer. boxing, foot
ball, billiards, swimming, gymnas-
tics, rowing, casting-but why go
on? Just name your sport-it Will
be on the program.
OF course Philadelphia may be
disappointed in plans for base
ball worlds series. That is some
thing beyond the power of the
committee to regulate. The Ath-
letics are the only hope. The Phil
lies haven't a chance in the Ma
tiona1.
The whole sport program will
take Philadelphia some six months
to put through, and goodness
knows how long to recover from.
It rains in other places besides
indianapolis and on other races
besides the Speedway auto
classic. The English derby"
on Wednesday was as wet as the
many little ale houses that dot
the Isles.
Hundreds of thousands caught
only a dark glimpse Of the race
through the black sea of UNI
brelIas and the business-lilxe rain
which did not hesitate an in
slant - a very determined,
square-jawed sort of a down
pour.
r1HERE is one old fellow cor
daily hated by the baseball
players. He is an aged ap-
partition with long whiskers and
a scythe in his hand. There are
some players such as Ty Cobb,
Walter Johnson, Eddie Collins,
Jack Quinn, iris Speaker and
others who coddle him along. but
Father Time is unusually severe
with the diamond performers.
A baseball life is such a short
one in most instances. 1t seems
a shame that supple muscles must
stiffen up and 1.-THE forms become
heavier with the years.
There is one extreme satisfac-
ton. however, for the ball play
ers. They love to double-cross the
old gent. And large numbers have
succeeded. The Salvation Army
SLOGAN. "a man may be down,
but he's never out" applies to
the courageous in the army of
baseball players.
Nothing is so inspiring as to
witness the comeback of a star
who every one said was through.
Rabe Ruth is the most sensational
example this year. but there are
many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

-7OMETHING hard to under
is stand-how Pittengsr t ever
- got out of the big leagues
The classy shortstopper with the
Colonies is swinging a mean
choked-up bat and looking en-
over from the lead-off position.
Without knowing anything much
about the temperament of the two
players it looks as though Pit
would be a. more valuable man
than RED" Shannon, who is now
with the Cubs, the team which
sent Pittenger to the Colonels.
However, if Joe Mccarthy would
rather have Shannon than PIT
tenger. we won't argue about IT,
Joe usually knows what mes
about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

THE largest tobacco organization
in the world makes one cigarette
Camel. Into this one brand goes
all of the desire to please, all of the
skill to serve of the worlds largest
organization of tobacco experts.
The day Camel went on the mar
ket, it found favor with smokers.
Each year new millions have &C.
claimed it the one and only smoke.
Never before or since In the history
of smoking has there been a success
like Camels.
Only a cigarette of utmost
quality could make and keep so
many millions of friends. Only a
r. 7. REYNOLDS Tobacco Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

DR.. Row came in from Osgood Wednes-
day to see Grover Hartley perform That's
where Grover halls frun-0sgood, Ripley
County, down on the y. q U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

.ithe DOPE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LATONIA OPENS
By VEDDER GARD

T@7EAUTIFUL Latonla, nese
X ling in the hills OF Ken
lucky, near Clnclnna'l'
opened its gates today for the
spring and summer race meetlhs
Of twenty-eight days. Most Oh me
horses that competed at Churcnln
Downs, Louisville, have peen
shipped and were in the Staples
awaiting action.
The opening day feature IS the
Inaugural Handicap in which klng
Nadi and Princess Doreen, were
waited favorites. Ten good ones
were listed in the event.
The Latonia Derby, feature OIL
the meeting, is on the program
for Saturday, but the ne'u -
likely to be small in the annual
3.vear.oId event which is worth
some $4,000 to the winner.
Last minute word has been
received that Navigator of the
Creentree Stable has been shipped
from the East for the race oatur'
dav. Harry Payne Whitneys
Macaw and American Son OF me
Ia. Rrae Stables are other eastern
entries. After hearing that BUD
bling Over was not to run the own
ers from the East probably declded
their colts had better chance;
Bagenbaggage and Boot TO
Dot tho Idle Hour farm colts,
are early favorites, coupled as
an entry. 1t looks now as though
there will be only eight or nine
starters. Bagenbaggage. who nm
ished second i'll the Kentucky
Derby, and Rhinock, who MI
isbed fourth, are considered sure
starters.
Musician has been showing enough
form lately to cause the hehCoil
Farm Stables to think seriously OIL
starting the thoroughbred on sat
urday. Champ de Mars, another
one that raced in the KENTUCKY
Derby, is almost sure to prance 10
the post. Recollection turned IN d
good performance on Monday ana IS
a certain starter.
-
IT might be interesting Tor
American Association fans to note
the little battle going OH in the
National League. Jack Hen
bricks, former manager OF the
indianapolis club, has the I'm
cinnati Reds in first place. Be-
fore today's game the Chicago
Cubs, with Joe Mccarthy, erst'
while leader of Louisville, at the
helm. were in second place.
The old rivalry of Indian and
Colonel days has been transferred
to a, more rarefied atmosphere
the big show.
vi n under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

-1NE of the first events OF the
IN huge program of sports for
~ the Philadelphia Sesqul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Jack wisner struck out Ave visitors and
got himself two hits.

Connolly had second base stolen. in the
second inning. and went to third when
Tribe defense. and Hartley's throw went
through to center field. But Connolly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

Hruska did the catching for Columbus
And that's the way you spell II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

MINNEAPOLIS has sold Outfelder Schultz
70 Atlanta and taken on Catcher Sukeforth
OF the Cincy Reds. Pitcher Dumont is
back with the Millers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

Fourth inning Wednesday. example Of
ALTERATION: Sticking singled sharply TO
center and Senators sighed sadly as safety
sizzled smoothIy over surface of sod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

-7EAUTIFUL Latonia, nest
lB ling in the the hills Gt0 OF heh,
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
you CAN BELIEVE 1T OR NOT
(Bisbee Review

Mars is inhabitated and at least
one person on this planet has COM
municated with it by radio. II you
do not believe this statement we can
not prove it, but in support will offer
the following cable dispatch from
London, as it appeared in the New
York Times of October 28:m
"Dr. H. Mansfield Robinson, the
telepathist, who claims to be the only
man on earth who has sent mes
sage to Mars, added today that he
received a message in answer. He
also astonished reporters who called
on him by declaring that he still was
in communication with the red plan-
ct.
"Interrupting himself while being
interviewed, he listened intently for
a moment to a voice inaudible to 9TH
ers present and then solemnly said:
That is Comaruru, my lady friend on
Mars.
DR.. Robinson, according to cable
dispatch, refused further information
about the fair Martian, but volun-
teered the information that the in
habitants of the red planet are "seven
feet six inches tall, have large ears,
huge shocks of hair and Chinese fea-
lures. They smoke pipes, drink tea,
drive cars with weather-proof hoods
and are never bothered with coal or
any other kind of strikes. He added
that the lower type of Martians have
heads like q walrus. The dispatch
adds that at this stage of the narra-
tive the last of his auditors had stag
gered from the room.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
SOCIETY NOTES

Iustrating selections. Mrs. G. A.
Pearson, reporting for the recent
rummage sale, gave the joyful tidings
that enough money was raised to
clear the piano debt, $95 being the
receipts from the sale. Mrs. Connor
served refreshments following the
meeting.
Mrs. Laura Arthur and her daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Arthur, had as their
Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Samsky
and her sons, Andy and Frank Sam
sky.
According to their custom wher-
ever they happen to be on job, mem
bers of the community hotel force at
work on the Monte Vista hotel and
their families and lady friends ate
Thanksgiving dinner together yester-
day. Wives of the men who are here
prepared and served bountiful tur-
key dinner at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of the FEEDER
ated church. 1t was managed a Ia
Dutch, everyone paying his share.
MANY OF the workmen whose wives
are HOL HGTc anu OlIcIo SO Ni1tilhy
that they had none appreciated the
event particularly. There We're dec
orations suggestive of the season, and
hilarity and the Thanksgiving spirit
prevailed. Rev. and Mrs. Softley and
children were guests.
--o0o-
DR.. and Mrs. NJ G. Fronskc on
Wednesday evening proved delight
ful hosts when members of Coconino
county medical association were
guests at sumptuous turkey dinner
served cafeteria style. Cards fol-
lowed dinner. Mrs. Felix Manning
and DR.. E. S. Miller won high scores
while Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure
was awarded consolation. Those
invited: Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Scher-
mann, DR.. and Mrs, Charles n Plous-
sard, DR.. and Mrs. Felix Manning, Dr..
and Mrs A. j. Mackey, Dir. and Mrs.
Vaughn S. Mcclure, Dr.. and Mrs. E,
A. Miller, DR.. E. S. Miller and DR..
R. o. Raymond.