davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
TonAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NAtionA .seventn Hesvef,'
drama. ct $40 pm. Matinee = 30
pm.
Keith,s- Helen AfacIleilar. Haiide,
vile. at 2:I5 ana S:l6 pm. &
Earle CiifF Edwards. vaudeville,
continuous, $50 10 II pm.
Palace locked, At 1850 am,
1898 2:25. s.l5. Sis. sos. 80 anp
$50 pm,
RialtO Ths UnlxnOwn Soldisr,. at
1i:26 am. 1:25. 3:25. SIS. 7:26 ara s:2s
pm.
Columbia Born to the west.'s Ct
11:15 am, 12:4s. ass, GAS. and s;ee
pm.
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sporting
Lover, at 1l:46 am, l:lb, S:4bs 30,
7:45 and Gas pm.
Z Tfvoli-.souo Vadis2'. at t.55. 3:46,
5:35, 7:30 and e:z5 pm. ss
Ambassador THE Splendid Road. q
sos. 7:55 and $40 pm.
Central 1.-THE Volga Boatmati,s az
1880. 2, $50, s. $50, g and $40 pm.
Wardman Park The Isle nf Retri.
button, !" at and 3 pm
Z Lincoln (coIoredl Sweet Daddies.
from 2 to IL pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
+ {. a u r =
A r : s Z +
MuIhOIIand to Box Mahoney
ON WigginS- Metoquah
Ring Program.

George Mulholland, local heavy
weight, will meet Jim Mahoney, Chi
cago, in the eight-round semi-windup
bout preceding the Chuck Virgins
John Metoquah headliner of the box
ing program at Tomlinson Hall next
Monday night.
Both matches were made over the
weekend, the National A. c.. match
maker grabbing off the plum for
which several local clubs were bid
dig-the return match between Wig
gins and MetoqUah.
Fervent insistence on the part Of
Chuck for another "shot" at Meto-
quah, who beat him at FIT. Harrison
recently, and a willingness to work.
on percentage without a guarantee
were factors in making the match
possible.
Chuck alibis himself for his poor
showing against Metoquah at the
Harrison arena by saying he under
rated Metoquah and consequently
thought it a waste of time to train
He has promised the National Off
Gals he will train hard this time.
George Mulholland and Jim Ma
honey are two pugs one is accus-
toned to seeing in main events, but
the chance to get on the Virgins
Metoquah card, which promises to be
''sell-out," was welcomed by both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
A. A. HONORS
Colonies CIinch Flag Again
To Play Toronto.

The pennant race has been over
for some time in the American Asso-
citation in the opinion of the dope
sters, but Louisville settled it mathe-
matically Sunday by splitting a
doIble-header with the Brewers. The
1926 flag goes to the Colonies. They
could lose all remaining games and
still be on top.
Bill Meyer, catcher, piloted the
team through to the title this season
and duplicated Joe McCarthys feat
of last year.
The Colonies will play Toronto. In
ternational League champions,
post season series after the A. A.
schedule closes next Sunday. The
international closed yesterday.
The winner of the International
A. A. series VIII meet the champions
Of the Pacific Coast League. The
coast league does not end it's season
until Oct II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Amateur Baseball and
Football Notes

The, Marmon Motor Car baseball team
SUNDAY and wants TO schedule strong
state stat club at once The Marmons have have
strong State opposition The following
clubs are requested to get in touch with
the management: Anderson Remys Brazil
hiks rSonnersvllle Eetsy Ross Bi{3oming-
For games call d, H. Giffin Marmon Mo-
tor Company. indianapolis.
The Y. NJ. S. nine has disbanded for the
snd thr w lost All players hsvns SUITS
please call Drexel $3.50.
The Gayety A. C.s and the G. & j. Tire
nine played eleven innings Sunday TO
2-to-2 tie. The game. was called on, ac,
count of darkness. 1t was a pitchers
battle from start to finish. Licklider and
MacF arlane starring.
The Tartar A. A. baseball team defeated
the Lourdes A. c. for the second time tins
season IA TO The Tartar HR next game 1
einnati on Oct 2. They have ts'y Won nine
teen out of twenty-five games played this
season. Tuesday night an important
meeting will be held at Beck's home.
The Tuxedo Bulldog football team
opened the season Sunday with a victory
over the strong Brightwood .Premiers by
a score of ,l3 to O.; The playing Of L e,ri
dogs. The TuXedos desire a game for
next Sunday 10 be played at Ellenberger
Bsmont Sers taTs notc PoF gam ana
call Irv. 2147-R, after $3.50 p. m.
The Riverside football squad will prac.
BS Geaeh weT urges ali fnp paSes "a
Romo next Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
NO COIN ASKED TO SEE
CHALLENGER GENE TRAIN
Tunney Works Close to Nature but Quality of Sparring
Partners Is Not Good

heavy weight championship of the
world, has been confiding to friends
and casual visitors that he loved a
place close to nature where he could
look at inspiring landscape, breathe
mountain air with a scent of pines
and read his books.
And he certainly picked a place
where he could do all those things
when he selected the Glenbook Golf
Club to prepare himself for his fight
with Jack Dempsey next Thursday.
TIE atmosphere here is much
more refreshing and vastly different
from the commercial attitude of At
lantic City and Dempsey's camp.
Jack Gets the Coin
Dempsey. educated to commercial
ism by Jack Kearns, his former man.
ager, charged admission to his train
ing camp in the dog park at At
lantic City and although he barred
paid customers for the last week of
his training he made enough money
to pay all his training camp ex-
penses.
Tunney refused to charge admis-
sion to those who wanted to see him
train.
Dempsey has two sparring part
ners. Tommy Loughran and Martin
Burke, who could give Tunney a
whale of a fight in ten rounds and in
Bill Tate, his pal for years. he has
a sparring partner who has chal-
lenged Harry Wills as many times
as Wills has challenged the champ
ion.
The sparring staff that Tunney
has with him is just that. Bud Cor
man. who was Tom Gibbons chief
sparring partner when he was train
ing to fight Dempsey in Shelby. is
the best man on Tunney's staff. and
German, a fine fellow and a great
football player, cannot hit. Tunney
is training to meet a great hitter and
he hasn't anyone in his camp who
can hit him with any kind of force.
Bigger and Fatter
Tunney looks fine. He is bigger
and fatter than he ever was before
because he had to build himself up
above the poundage of light heavy
weight.
Today Tunney is probably bigger
by dimensions than Dempsey. but
he has this to figure-that Dempsey
always has made his best fights
against men who were so big he had
to look UP to them. Dempsey's
greatest fights were against Jess
Willard and Luis Firpo and he was
midget in comparison to them.
Willard. however. could hit and so
could Firpo-and Tunney can't hit.
Tunney gives the impression that
he is kidding himself into the be.
lief that he has been ordained to be
the next heavyweight champion of
the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Aliens SCrappy Team Here
for SerieS-BuShmen Dr.
vide With Blues.

Nick Aliens St. Paul Saints moved
into Washington Park today to open
the next-to-the-last series of the sea-
son and they will be here to oppose
the Indians four days. Minneapolis
comes Friday to help the Bushmen
ring down the 1926 curtain, the end
coming next Sunday.
The Saints are scrappy outfit and
their struggles with the Tribesmen
usually are filled with plenty of
hard-boiled arguments.
st. Paul finished third last year,
but is few places below that peg
now, although always a tough club
to beat. Nivk Allen isn't worried
about the future, however. He
piloted the Saints to a pennant in
1924 and has been promised a con.
tract for next season.
Close With X. G.
The Indians split the series with
the X. G. Blues that closed Sunday.
The Bushmen won Friday, 1 to 0,
lost Saturday, l to 0, and split the
Sunday double header, the Blues
winning the afternoon opener, 4 to
l, and the Tribe one wind-up, 4 to 8.
Wisner hurled the first fray Sun
day and Specie the second. About
5000 fans were present and they
say Byron Specie get an inside-the.
park home run in the second strug-
gle. The Tribe hurler socked the
horsehide to the flag po,e
The Indians couldn't hit in the
pinches behind Wisner, but improved
behind Specie. The Blues staged a
dangerous rally in the final inning
of the last fray and got to Specie for
three runs after he had blanked
them for eight stanzas.
Boone Does Well
Fans at Washington Park Satur-
day saw Carl Boone, youthful
pitcher from Terre Haute, twirl a
great game for the Indians only to
lose it 1 to O. He allowed only SIX
hits and the lone run scored in the
fourth on a walk, clean single and
an inf1eld scratch safety that Miller
knocked down but couldn't hold.
The Indians solved Lefty War.
mouth for only three bingles and
Boone got one of the three. Three
K. c. double plays helped Yarmouth
tame the Tribe and a running, div.
ing, shoe string catch by Nicholson
in the ninth killed off the Indians
last chance, to start something.
Ainsmith was the victim of that
catch and s licking was the victim
of a one-hahded stab by Pick eerly
in the fray.
Boone, a Highlander, showed
gameness, lasting power and field
ing skill. Considering the fact he
jumped from Glass B to Glass AA.
the lads performance was brilliant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
GOLF UP SET
Won Elm Spills Dope by De-
feating Jones.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDecfdI
SHORT HILLS, N. j.. Sept. 90
The 1925 champion of American
amateur golfers is George Van Elm
of California. He defeated Bobby
Jones in the final match of the title
tourney here Saturday, two and one.
1t was a scheduled 36-hole contest
and it ended on the thirty fifth
green.
1t was big upset for the golf
world to see Jones go down in de.
feat. but Won Elm set a dazzling
pace and deserved the honors.
Won Elm was one up at the end of
the morning round of Is holes Satur-
day.
The new links champ is 25 years
of age and started playing golf
when mere lad. He resides in Los
Angeles, having moved there in
1922. He is formerly of Salt Lake
City.
Won Elm played sensational golf
throughout the tourney that closed
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
With the Majors

!, Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman. led
1 Ms team 70 victory over the Cleveland In
dlans sunday by contributing a home run
and two doubles. The victory placed the
OF Cleveland in the American League pen
The st. LOUIS Cardinals were nosed out
py the New York Giants, to g. Sunday
and now lead Cincinnati by only one fuii
game in the hectic National League pen
nant race.
Ray Kremer hurled his nineteenth vic
o9ry OF the season; holding the Robins to
sufficient hitting against Grimes to give
them 7-to-4 win.
d, Ty Cobb went in as a pinch hitter in
the ninth Inning and knocked in the run
that gave the Detroit Tigers an S-to-T
victory over Washington.
The Chicago White Sox made a clean
sweep of their five-game series with the
Red Sox from Boston by winning Sun
days game. to 3.
Ken Williams drove out sacrifice fly
that, scored the winning. run for the st.
Louis Browns. They defeated the Ath-
letice. 3 to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
A Punchy Autograph

The environs of the Tunney camp
are, of their very nature, rugged
and simple. And. like the great
trees in the forest, which whisper
their secrets to one another. there is
a plethora of undertone in the air Of
the Tunney encourage.
OF course / have met some at
taches of the place who were impo-
lite. Indeed. the mantle of ignor-
ance is a broad, broad cloak, egad, 1t
is! One of them, referring to my au-
tograph album, containing the
names of such personages as Nikolai
Lenin, Beerbohn-Tree. Rasputin.
Vilhjalmar Steffansson. President
Willard Fillmore and others. made
some insulting remark about having
Mr.. Tunney autograph a punch on
my nose.
This man seems to be the only
"lowbrow" here.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
French Net Star
Is Champ

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-With all
Americans eliminated, including Til
den, Richards and others, Rene La
Coste and Jean Borotra Of France
fought it out Saturday in the Yankee
national tennis tourney singles finals
and LaCoste won, GA, 60, GA. The
match was staged at Forest Hills.
N. Y.
The foreign victory was a heavy
jolt to Yankee tennis followers.
France now possesses both indoor
and outdoor American titles in the
net sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
FIGHT RETURNS AT HALL
Direct Wire to Garry Details for
Fistic Fans Thursday.

A direct wire to the ringside in
Philadelphia, where the Dempsey
Tunney worlds heavyweight cham
pionship battle will be staged
Thursday, is to be hooked up to the
stage at Tomlinson Hall for the
benefit of local fistic fans.
Arrangements have been com
pleted to give sidelights Of the big
battle before it starts, the pre-
liminaries and other features in ad-
dition tc a round by round account.
The service is to start at o'clock.
The DempseyTunney fight is slated
to start between 1880 and 7;45 p. m.
indianapolis time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
S s.; Paul ....... 999 099 902-2 10 4
loIeuo -. 10 900 OO*-3 o
Kolp. Hoffman; Mccullough. Urban.
Second game. st. Paul at Toledo. called
on on account OF rain.
First Camel
MINNEAPOLIS -. 035 900 300-11 10 1
columbus 80. O1O OO3 600 IS 4
T Middleton. Krueger Burke. Harris.
(second Camel
e H5ERnafDSli' ~. SS3 3SS 5B SSSS5-s I
u Hollingsworth. Gowdy; Picard. Burke.
(First Camel
f h51Esaihlis' SS SSSS o oS2 99qQ9G2 g &
Jonnard Eddleman. Young: Dawson De-
vormer.
Second Game-called end of sixth by
agreement)
f E51xa4Ihee - f 2Sf 1917 1879 Il ]
Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
D Tss6iPston 11SSSS o SS5 JUS 1$ g
Johnson, Thomas, Morren. Crowder.
Tate, Ruei, Ennis; Collins. Dauss, White.
WoodaU.
(Ten Innings)
Philadelphia. OIL 010 900 o. Q
st. Louis go. 100 ITO Dol Is 10
Willis, Grove. Cochrane; vangilder.
Gard. Hargrave.
New York 80. 202 o10 30O-S IL o
Cleveland ...... 800 900 00O-3 8
9, Ruether. shawkey. Collins; Levsen,
Shaute l.. Sewell.
Boston . 600 600 0O3-3 5 o
Chicago ...... 004 900 020-6 IL 0
Zahniser. Moore: Thomas McCurdy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RR rneI9YvTg $50. 89S S99 99992-7 4 g
Kremer, Smith Grimes. Hargreaves
st. Louis .. 020 030 O0O-5 IL
New York ... $50 20l 00.-6 10 2
Haines. Sherdel. Bell. OFarrell: Nc
Quillan, McMullen.
(only games scheduled Sunday.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
CLASS B TITLE

Bu United Press
BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 20.-The
Springfield Senators Of the Three-I
League have captured first honors
among Glass B BASEBALL teams of
the Middle West, by taking four
straight games from the Bay City
Wolves Of the Michigan-Ontario
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Horseshoe Contest
Won by Stars

At the Merchants Heat and Light
horseshoe lanes Sunday afternoon,
the Indianapolis All-Stars defeated
louisville, 80 to IS. Brooks was the
star tosser for the All-Stars while
Cummings and Vandover went big
for the visitors. A large crowd wit
messed the match. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Totals $50. 81 8 10 "a 10
linn batted for Messenger in seventh.
INDIANAPOLIS

cr H9e F9sPrg SfssSgeer scETs6ag gscT
ce hits-Smith Snyder. Sticking Miller.
Stolen base-Smith. Double plays-Smith
70 Philbin "a, Branom. Philbin TO Smith TO
Indianapolis. 3. Struck out---By Specie. l.
Losing p!tcher--Messenger. Hits---Of Mes
innings Umpires-Powen and McGrew.
Time-1 :25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

Bu times SDecfdt
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Sept. 90
The Eastern League season closed
Sunday and Providence captured the
pennant. New Haven finished Sec
ond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
y PELTCANS TAKE FLAG

BU United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2O.--The
Southern Association baseball cham
piorship was won by the New Or
leans Pelicans in the race which
closed Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
BENGOuGH INJURED
BU rim ea SDeci0I

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-The New
York Yankees lost the services of
Catcher Bengcugh for the remainder
Of the season Sunday when pitched
ball broke his right arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

Atmosphere. egad. that's the word.
1 had almost overlooked imparting
to my readers the essence, the esprit
d corps, if you prefer, of the train
ing camps of the rival gladiators.
But now 1 will undertake it. First,
I will tell you about the Tunney
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

Chicago at New York 1.-TWO ranes)
Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO games1
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
mo other scheduled. D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

Henry batted for wisner in ninth.
f kaHsas S5E JIG JIG go SdS ddSSSof u z
Home, run-Grigsby.- Three-base hit
Smith Ainsmith, Moore Left on bases
--Kansas City 3; indianapolis. IL. Bases
on balls--Of Wisner 3. Struck .oGt-By
Misner. l: Umpires-McGrew and Powell
Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

NATIONAL LEAGrE

Washington at St. Louis 1.-TWO eames)
New York at Chicago 1.-TWO games1
Phliadelphia at Detroit 1.-TWO games)
Boston at Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN Ass0,
AMERICAN LEAGuR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN AssOCIATIC

St., Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
BY Henry l.. Farrell,

United Press staff Correspondent
STROUDSBURG. Pa, Sept. 90
Gene TuQney. aspiring for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

BACK field that will average
IA 100 can be mustered this
EJ year. Past backfields have
scaled 145 or under. The line may
not be as heavy, but will have
weight. Three seasons is hardly
long enough to build a team under
the conditions at Indiana Central.
We can see a remarkable improve
ment, however. The season should
be the best ever.
Red Haviland, former player. is
on the coaching staff He will as
sist George in football, track and
baseball, and head coach in basket
ball. McCracken, a new member of
the faculty, is assisting with the line
candidates. "Skull' practice is held
each noon on rules. The team has
a harder schedule this year than
ever before. George says. ITO get
better. the onpositic l must be
better" The following is the SEIZED
ule
Sept. 25.~--At Franklin.
Oct AT Oakland City.
Oct. 9.-Earlhem. here.
Oct I5.-At Muncie.
Oct. 23.--Vincennes. here.
Nov. at Hanover ir.""'''e
Nov. IL (Armistice day. Central
Normal. here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
The Occult

THE Hindu contributions to the
universal knowledge of the occult"
1 propounded to Mr.. Tunney. Are
you acquainted with their vast
value?"
The answer surprised even me,
considering that I had written baf-
fling articles for several of the lead
ing occult journals of the age.
obviously, l have perused much
of Karmi," Mr.. Tunney made reply
Though as to TRANSPORTATION. there
you are treading upon subsoil. my
dear Major. which has drawn the
bandage Of the esoteric across bright
er orbs Of vision than mine!'
For the instant I confess I was
nonplussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

1t has a decidedly intellectual at
mosphere. And felt right at home.
1 hope you will not think me con-
ceited for saying that there is quite
a similarity between Gene Tunney
and his old commander in Belleau
Wood-Major Hoople.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
A love Feast" .

Both of us are thinkers, students,
intellectuals. as we'll as fighters.
For more than an hour Gene and
I sat on the veranda of his quarters
and engaged in an intellectual love
feast"
told him just how Aristotle came
to write The Charge of the Light
Brigade" and then recited for him
several of the finest bits of Abys-
sinian poetry which, 1 must admit,
is, decidedly my forte.
1 found that Tunney's intellectual
atmosphere. has spread through his
entire camp.
You cannot find a water boy
among Mr.. Tunneys following who
cannot tell you who Tacitus was,
and Pliny and many others who
wrote long before l put pen to
foolscap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

BACK field that will average
100 can be mustered this
year. Past backfields have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

First Camel
St.. Paul ....... 600 900 0O2-2 10 a
Toledo ......... 100 900 00*-3 8 o
Kolp. Hoffman: Mccullough. Urban.
Second game. st. Paul at Toledo. called
on on account OF rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

(only games scheduled sunday.)
, 1926-06-18
CAPTAIN BLOOD.

"CAPTAlN BLOOD" is a story of
those adventurous and romantic days of
the late seventeenth century when men
were condemned as slaves by the cruel
King James, and buccaneers terroriZed
the colonists of the West Indies and
merchant vessels on the high seas.
This s%tupcndous production is an eye
spectacle unsurpassed on the screen.
Port Royal, Jamaica; BridgetOwn, Bar.
badOs; and TortuGa, the earliest settle
ments in the West Indies are repro
duced with historical accuracy. Water
fronts and harbours were especially con-
structed according to data supplied by
historians. Architecture and costumes
In this picture are Of singular beauty.
1t is a romance Of the sea in days
when buccaneers ruled the Spanish
Main. 1t is in episodes at sea that
Captain Blood" surpasses any picture
ever released. The forty-gun g~alIeons
OF the ocean marauders with castella-
ted prov and stern have been repro
duced in full size and in one of the
greatest naval battles ever screened.
these ships are shown In battle array
and in full action. Thousands of extras
are used in the hand-to hand fights
when Pirate ship moOrs itself to enemy
man-of war and the buccaneers WELD
no quarter-giving cutlasses.
N. B.. :: CAPTAIN Blood is expected
to sail on the good ship Catherine"
from San Juan P. R. tonight, en- route
tor St. Croix. What a welcome awaits
him.
, 1926-06-18

throp Sargent, of Brookline, Mass,
whom it is alleged left The Hotel Central
some days ago without the foI mallty Cf
paying his bill. 1t is believed that the
missing guest boarded the schooner Cal
labasa bound for Havana and way ports
and is now on the high seas.
Some of Sargent's fellow guests are
now unkind enough to say that the voy-
ager is not the real John Winthrop Sar-
gent but another person who has assum-
ed his name and has made several minor
touches on the strength of belonging to
a prominent New England family.
Sargent arrived in town about May
first from Santo Domingo. To reporters
he confided that he was a graduate of
was widely travelled, among his past &C.
tivities being that of a research worker
in Thibet. Recently bespoke at the Y.
MICA. financial campaign luncheon and
was attentively listened TO as he was an
interesting and convincing talker.
The police state that the missing man
brought but q scanty stock of clothes with
him when he registered at the hotel and
that he spert no money during his stay
there, signing for everything he obtain
ed. A few days ago he requested q
check from an American acquaintance
saying that he wished to pay his hotel
bill. The check was refused but a gift
of SIS was made. And now Senior Me
Namus of the Intelligence Department of
the ~Insular Police would be glad for a few
minutes conversation with the distin-
guished globe trotter Porto Rico Pro-
greSS, June 9th.