davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
Murder of President Burdened Him Responsibility of Management of Family Afairs-Retired from Active Practice 1SS9-Was Chairman Board Directors for the Pullman Company

MANCHESTER, Vermont, July 27 -(A.-P)-Rob- ert T. Lncon the only surviving of President Lincoln was found dead in bed at his summer home here.
 Robert Todd Lincoln, eldest of Abraham Lincoln, the last of the martyred presidents immediate fam y and the last of the great eancpators descendants to bear the family His only son, Jack Lincoln, died many years ago while attending school in France.
 Robert Lincoln will be remembered able law yer successful cabinet officer and dgnifed diplomat But he of retiring disposition and preferred the practice of his profession to the activities of politics and the ga of public office
 He inherited almost none of the physical characers tics of his father He conservative in his position nearly all public questions reserved and tacitun He appeared at public gatherings if he could avoid it.
 In explanation of this his friends said he pos sessed of obsesson that the public might think he attempting to make capital of the fact that he of Abraham Lincoln Many times he urged to become candidate for high public office but he encouraged it. In 1880 he put forth as candidate for president but he drowned upon the action of his friends Later he urged to be candidate for the United States Senate from Illinois but declined.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
IILlPlk WATCHES RLks NTH hEETr. slYs OFFICER
Maj Gen, ] H, Brcn Chief Of the General Sta of the Canadian Militia. Declares Before Canadian Club Con- tinuatiou FOrtifostion Pearl HarhOr ArouSes Apprc heaSiOa

SEATTLE Sz-r ' -Ba7s gre aea-1 s1a- Sec-e4-y o- sae NzEE Wlaz- va zo1- -ake steps Taak-- ,cva-1 .1s ez sss1 5e -avar base - Alaska W e S- s--.s E-5zy ez -5z-e -s s.zssa r
 Po--ez o@ .aa- zava. oe-ez s--esze5 sAe ,aecsl .-7-a-ce os sz Asas&z- base Fl -se ev-. ,s d Pao.1c wa- D4-e2 Ez-oo- has been -e--o1eG zs s s--zre-6cs- -o-t z-5 ot Pa-azozzs sz7o-szzce the No-,A Paosse E. s -eza-ses zs she mos --kscy 1Ooze50z so- a- Alaskan base sAozlE one be esezb-ssaaz.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
BRENNER HAS GOOD FIRST TEST MIL RUN. GIRDWOOD

Clu9e E-er-e-. located on Cow c-eek- -ear G1-5woo5. working o- sae cd Es-res v-o1e-rv. ~nase Ass @-st tess -f1 -n- fhe 1the~ aar and a-o- seven sNENs ~~N~-~as ~rer s4Saa. This Is taken as a s1se-ssa s11scztao1- The r~onsrTv and the Eo1E-ez E7CE15 are slowing u1 e wen that wnxA a6sEsscnst Interest h zaiaing activities ss hsSs-nlnr ta Ae nassce5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
P0INCARE'S CABINET
 GIVEN VOTE CONFIDENCE

PARIS, July 27. P)-Poincar's gov ernment was given a vote of confi- dence of 35S to 131. The vote came after reading the ministerial declara- tion policy on the question of ad- journing all interpellations until the financial bill has been discussed and passed. The premier asked this be done as the matter made for confi- dence in the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27

VICTORIA July g. t2-Nat Gen J H B-5ez- chief os she general s-zw ot the Canadian z-E1a. declared here ehsS Japan watches w5eA zzx5eev she reported plans oe the Czi-e5 States to esszb-zsA zv5zsSoz e naval bases sz lte Alegt5a1 islands E7e sose tSe Cszs5lz- cub sAes- szz-eAs-sSa- vas aroused sv the co-c-ze5 sa-s7zcztRo- oe Pear hz-So-. TAe 7osseSssa- cs the Ps-E-z canal ss considered tn have 5ozaae6 tAs Pzc1Hc -zvs7 s-re1g1A oE sAe Czsses Sezees-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27

] He was born August l, 1S43, in Springfield, III. Robert was not only the eldest of five children, but he out lived all the others. H was educated in the University of Illinois, Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H., and Harvard University, from which he was grad uated in 1864.
 At his request to be allowed to en- ter the army his father permitted him to accompany General Grant in the Virginia campaign. Secretary of War Stanton gave him a commission and sent him to serve on General Grants staff.
 The young captain witnessed the fall of Petersburg and the pursuit and capture of General Lees army. He was at Appomattox when General Lee surrendered and hurried to Washing ington, D. C., arriving Friday morn ing, April IA, the day of his fathers assassination Robert Lincoln was
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
The Nen Contestants


 h the race to restore Che man under the executive house dome are Dan Moody, attorney general; Lynch Davidson, Houston business man. and Rev. o. F. Zinme-mz- known ss -Zim, the T7tbi1g Erangelis7c-
 Moody has conoen-ated his st- tack on the Ferguso- s6n7niss-s- tion Of the states natural 7esoz-css and his slogan more business i1 government and less goFe-u1s1t in business.
 Mrs. Johnson aavooa1es nods3os- ton Of the volz1ezd sc-- Eals Mrs Wslman calls for st-5cr e1so-ce-s-e of the prohibition laws 7e1uce5o- Of taxes and reform iz the care Os insane persons. Nr Z1De--21 promises to crush ooo~-eSseTS anu drive evolutionisrs from tAe Srsee- if given the opgo-tunicy-
 Resignation Or Ore Noss
 One feature of the cangssE1 iS Governor Ferguso1's OEe- to resign after the primary which took place July 24, fl Moody leads sy one vote, provided Moody resigns fl she is ahead Of hin by 25.eeo- Moody accepted, whereupon Davidson char ged the two principals win pl2c- ing two ot the highest offices ot the state on the plane ot s ~counoo crap game"
 For the first tine in yea-s there are two Republican candidates for
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27

Continued on Page Sevenl
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
CATCHES IMMENSE TROUT

All records for catching large size rainbow trout in Russian river were broken Sunday by Jack Lean when he landed a beauty measuring 26 and two-third inches. Harold Painter held the record previously but MT. Leans fish had two and two-third inches the better of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
sa FERGUSON ASSIGNING

AUSTIN J1,y eS IR-g7ove-1o- Te-gzsoz z12oz7ces she VII -essx- 1ce sste- than NcrszAe- 4. L. Gov e-1o- BS--T NEzle< SzcceeSs her. Ee ~sS the c1ao2e1s at EEsAszs ez-- sag his szrescA1s-s ot 1s11 nzs later joined hin.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27

Joe Cox oAsee SsewH-5 a she SS Admiral EvG-s. Is 1zv7-r n@ e-- taking his s--zz1 vacsEs0z- !. W 0NSsIzgzz Is E-a-g Gz oz the r-es- e-t voyage so- asz
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27

Tu1Se R- E Iscoaes. oF Colorado. Texas. a r-ozsae1t banker ef the Lone SsRr Ssase. arrived Ia tAe citv aass srezsag a the SS Asni-ss rv. ans s ze=Ae~ of tAe Reeav party.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
ESCAPING PRISONERS KILLED

LANSING. Kansas. gu1r sS E-- Two F-ssszs-s zr-s-z-<zrE e eSoz-e from ehe stare Hs-z-szezs-r were shee and k-1es sscs- szsAszE Csrezer E- B. Nz-s-e- r-zsoz anScss1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
ATTY. GEN. MOODY IF TEXAS LEADS
 PRIMARY COUNT
THREE OF BOTH SEXES RUN MING FOR GOVERNOR IN
 TEXAS PRIMARY

DALLAS, Texas, July @-- .P.-Ac- torney General Dan Moody apparent ly had more than a1 even chance 5- is claimed at the election -o beat sTa Ferguson and possibly zucoee5 ae- without a run of Of the 7-52a-y- The Texas election bureau resumed cou-c of Saturdays elec5o1 Noo5v Is leading Mrs. Ferguso1 sE -0s-sS-- Moody's total Is Sss-oeo- Fe-r-zo- 230.oo0. Davidson. 15L0a1
 DALLAS, Tex ga-z q P-TA7ee bonnecs and as many zonse-os were tossed into the Texas 5s-oc-z-5c political ring. the ex- from ~hsaA may lead one of the owners 10 the governors mansion
 Governor Marian A Fe-gusoa wants to -eru1 10 the capital 5o- a second term. Mrs. E5z-l WE-ismz Of Dallas. inspired 1y Ter distinction as the frs woman 0slse- Q the Texas legislature. alzo desires tAe job. as does Mrs I. E Johnson os San Antonio
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27

the 2oZ2zs~So-. E. r. Scosz- ce--zs CA-sst1. s7s ' T Ezszss. Eszssaz
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-27
Aleutian Chain Islands
 Another Pearl Harbor

SECRETARY OF NAVY 10 TAKE STEPS SOON ALASKAN BASE-DEPARTS FRIDAY FOR ALAS. KA-DUTCH HARB0R MENTIONED AS OF PARA MOUNT IMPORTANCE FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF TACTICAL IMPORTANCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Pittsburgh Live Stock

Cattle Supply light. Market
steady. Choice, $9.65@1O; prime.
$9@9.5O; good, $9.2509.75; tidy
butchers, $8.5O0g; fair, $7.760S s. 80;
common, $6.7507.5O; common to
good fat bulls, s5.5O07.5O: common
to good fat COWS, 1906 heifers.
$708; fresh cows and springers.
$5O@1OO: veal calves. $3.50.
$15.25; spring lambs, SIS.
.Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market
slow to lower. Prime. heavy hogs,
3S14014.5O: heavy mixed, $14.6O0
14.75: mediums, $14.00015.I5: heavy
workers, $14.9O@I5.15; light workers.
$15.25@15.3 80; pigs, $16.25 oil. 80,
roughs. 11.75@12.75; stays, sos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
AMHIrAN lHEPHuK MD IHErRlm COHPllR
I1l SySIEM
fA1th Div;dand
ny international News Ser

The regular quarterly dividend
of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents (e2. 2S) per share viii Be paid
on Idly rs, 1896, to stccthcidefs
Of record At the close of business on
June 70, 1876.
n. BLAIR-SMITH Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Chicago live stock

CHICAGO, May 21.Pacixers
finally succeeded Id forcing hog
Values down after several fruitIess
attempts. Prices today were
steady to 1Oc lower. The light
grades topped at $14.75, and the
heavy grades changed hands at
Cattle sold steady. a. quality was
plain.
Lambs sold actively at stronger
By q. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market
steady, 1Oc lower. Bulk, $13.609
l4.40; top, $14.75; heavyweight.
$13. 35 @14.6O mediu $4,000
1850; lightweight, S13.76014.70;
light lights, S13.85014.75; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $12.860
1910: packing sows, rough, $4,000
1885; pigs, $14.25014.86.
Cattle Receipts, 1000: market
steady. Calves. receipts 1000:
market steady. Beef steers: Choice
and prime, $9.75Q1O.15; medium and
good, $8.5O09.25; good and choice,
$9.50@1O.25; common and medium,
$7.5O09.25. Butcher cattle: Heiferg,
$5.50@10.1O; cows, $5.OO@7.50; bulls,
SETS. Gamers and cutters: cows
and heifers, $4.00@5.75: Gamer
steers. $5.50@7.OO; veal calves 0fght
and handy weight, $9.50013.O0;
feeder steers, $6.00@9.O0; stoclzer
steers, $5.750S.25; stocIer cows and
heifers, $4.O006.0O; stocIker calves,
$5.5O08.5O.
Sheep Receipts, 5000: market
strong. Lambs, clipped, $14.5O0
1915; lambs, cuIls and common,
1890 @13.50; spring lambs, $16.50@
1870; yearling Wethers, $500 II. 90:
ewes, $7.5O@8.50; ewes, culls and
common, $4.O0@6.0O; yearIings,
E$11.60@13.O0; feeder lambs, $4,000
400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
FURNISHED by W. 3; Hibbs & Coz

tary of the Treasury Mellon was ell
in support Of the statements OF the
Cabinet official. Especially opti-
mistic Is the view taken by leading
bankers here In regard to the I'M
mediate future OF business condi-
tons In Washington.
Washington business men who
have had occasion recently to visit
some Of the industrial centers OF
the South report high rate Of
activity in practically all sections.
While the South has been in.
dustrially prosperous for the past
year, it Is reported that April was
a particularly good business month.
Other authentic reports covering
the country as whole have shown
slight general decrease in in
dustrial activity during April and
the present condition OF the South
is, therefore, considered OF special
significance by financial observers
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
--LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANl
37,725. IA sPlNpLEs
m PLACE ON APRIL 80

There were 81, 72S, IA cotton spin
ming spindles in place In hte United
States on April 80, Of which ST.
$4,000 were In operation at some
time during the month, as COM
pared with 1928, 1882 In March, the
Census Bureau announced today.
The aggregate number OF spin.
ming hours during April was s,347.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Short Term Securities
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print. 4S@4Shc; tub. Al
@47hc; Pa. and o., Ala @4212c.
Eggs-Fresh selected. 36@37c.
Live poultry-Hens. light, 340035c
hens. heavy, $40 35c; ducks, 35GQ56c
roosters, 20@22c; turkeys. 45066c
geese, 24@25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Coffee Marker

NEW YORK, May 21.The coffee
market was from 3 to 10 points
higher at the opening today, with
May at 1915, up 10; July S17.55,
up 10 and September $16.S4, up 09.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Canadian Whaat

WINNIPEG, May II. Opening
w we do pr,css y we ne Nay T,ly Fl rs 8
@1.49, down %@1s and October,
S1.32@1.31N. down Is and up 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Railroad Appraised
.hed b. ~. 3. Hibbs g @,

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today placed a tentative yalua'
ton, as of June S0.1917, Of $s,71S,4oo.
on the property of the Minnesota and
International Railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Nav York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 1.-The cot
ton market was steady st the open
ine today, with first optional prices
st / point advance. July opened
st s1s.27. up Oh: October. $17.5s. up
.OI. and December. Stat. up 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. u. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty 3hs due 1917. ....... 1902
Liberty LIST IN due 1947. ...... 1920
Liberty End AIS due 1912. -. 100.24
Liberty 3rd AIS due 1898. ...s. 101. %
Liberty 4th 4Hs due 1928..... 1913. 05
U. 8. Treasury eff due 1863. -. 1O8.12
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Clearing House Sacrament

NEW YORK, May 21.-Ex
changes, $953, 900, 900; balances
$106, 900 900; Federal reserve banks
credit balance, $S0,O00, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
MERGENTRAxER LINOTYPE 90.
BrOoklyns ~. r.. Nay IS. 1895.

4 quarterly dividend 81 91.2E End
an extra dividend Of Is cents upon
outstanding stock Of no par value ~
lferg entha1er Linotype Company will ns
paid On June SO, 1925. TO the stock
the close ar business 81 june s 1875.
The Transfer Books win not bs CLOSED.
JOS. =. MACKEY. Treaaurers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
SECON .
r Q u N .
l N M : : T
Miss Naomi Hull Stays in
Running by Defeating
MedaIiSt.

BD United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. - Sixteen
women golfers, including four dark
horses who defeated tournament
favorites gin the first day of match
play, went into the second round in
the women's western golf tourney
at the Olympia Fields course here
today.
Miss Naomi Hull. Kendallville,
Ind, who eliminated Mrs. Lee Mida,
medalist in Tuesdays play, was to
play Mrs. J. S. Cassriel, Aurora.
Mrs. Perry Fiske, De Kalk, ILL.,, who
upset the girl phenomenon. Virginia
Van Vie, was to play Miss Virginia
Ingram, Chicago, who won from
Miss Lillian McEntee. Miss Marion
Turple. New Orleans. La, who beat
Miss Vera Gardner, Chicago, was to
cross cleeks with Mrs Melvin Jones,
surviving Chicago star.
Miss Dorothy Page.N Madison,
Wis, who eliminated Mrs. H. S.
Clark, Oklahoma City. was to meet
Mrs, Harley Highbee, capable De-
troit player. as her next opponent
Miss Margaret Waddles, Hutchin-
son. Kas.. who blasted the hopes of
Mrs. Jack Villas, Chicago, was
paired with Mrs. David Veitch, Kan
sas City.
Mrs Curtis Sohl, Columbus. Ohio.
was matched with Mrs. o. S. Hill.
Kansas City. in todays play. Mrs
Stewart Hanley, Detroit. was
matched with Miss Sarah Richards.
Chicago. and Miss Dorothy Klotz,
Chicago, was to meet Miss Elsie
Hiding. Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

In the Western open links tour
ney at the Highland Golf and
Country Club, starting Thursday,
in a three-some that tees off at
l0:30, will be included Walter
Hagen. who is rated the king OF
the pros His list of titles is i'm
pressive. He has captured many
big" Journeys.
Hagen is so good at the links
game that he has a manager. oh,
yes. he is one of the outstanding
favorites to cop the Western
event. Fact Of the matter he's al
ways among favorites in any meet
he enters. Walter is a baseball
fan and has been sojourning in
Cincinnati Occupying a box seat at
the diamond battles between
Giants and Reds.
Playing in the three-some Thurs
day with Hagen will be Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

The field of starters contains the
class of American professionals. No
great American star is absent, ex-
cept Bobby Jones. Macdonald Smith,
present western open champion, is
prepared to defend his title. Smith
has been practicing since last Sun
day, morning and afternoon.
Among the players of great repu-
tation who are generally given a
chance to win the championship are
Walter Hagen. Gene Sarazen, Leo
Diegel, Joe Turnesa. Johnny Farrell.
Jock Hutchinson. Harry Cooper. Al
Watrous. Harry Hampton, Bob Nc
Donald AL Espinosa and many
others who stand at or near the
top of American golf.
Several of the country's best
amateurs have entered, including
Chick Evans. only amateur to have
ever won the Western Open: Eddie
Held St Louis; Jimmy Manion. st.
Louis Densnore Shute. Hunting
ton w. Va. and Johnny Simpson,
Terre Haute Ind. recent winner of
the Indiana State championship.
Western Association officials ar
irving in Indianapolis this morning
to take charge of the tournament,
said the field of players is the great
est in class that has ever entered a
Western open championship. West
ern officials in charge Of the tourna-
ment are. Hobart p Young presi.
dent; A. c. Allen. vice president;
Robert NJ Cutting, secretary; Ray
Fruit, assistant secretary.
Entrants come from all parts of
the country. A large portion of the
entry list are Indiana professionals
and Indiant amateurs eligible to
play in the Western open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

The program of the Western open
consists of IS holes medal play on
Thursday. IS holes on Friday and 80
holes on Saturday. The men making
the low GA scores and ties for sixty
fourth place will play Saturday.
The lowest total score for the 70
holes made during the 70 holes will
be the winner. The champion will
receive $500 and a gold medal, en-
blematic of the Western open cham
pionship.
The winners name will be in
scribed on the J. K. Wadley cup.
Amateurs winning any OF the prizes
will be awarded suitable medals. A
total of 81, 500 is distributed by the
Western Association. There are ten
prize awards.
Some special prizes are awarded
800 for the best 18-hole round, do.
mated by the Prest-O-Lite Company.
Indianapolis; 500 for the best 36
holes qualifying, Nelson brothers
prize. donated by Samuel d. Miller;
500 for the best Is holes in qualify.
ing rounds. donated by Western Oil
Refining Company: 500 IN merchan-
disc for best round during tourna-
ment by any IndiaI amateur, do
mated by Old Hickory Furniture
Company.
II. p. Young. president OF the Western
Association. in a telegram from Chicago
Tuesday night. issued the following state
ment:
"The entry list for the Western Open
this year Is the largest in the history Of
the organization and In order TO handle
the large field without confusion the Off
GERS Of the association appeal 10 contest
ants to give all cooperation possible aud
asks them to please report fifteen minutes
before published starting time. ready to
play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
FAMOUS GOLF STARS HERE FOR WESTERN open TOURNAMENT
Tunney Action Pictures
on Circle Reel

The News Reel at the Circle this
week has some clear-cut views OF
Gene Tunney going through train
ing PAGES for his worlds title bout
with Jack. Dempsey. The views
show the former Marine shadow
boxing, skipping the rope and doing
other stunts.
Close-ups give a splendid idea Of
the challenger's physical makeup
and many boxing fans here are ex-
pressing the opinion he lacks "bull
strength" to cope with the cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
STATE M EET
Doubles Matches Start in
Tennis Tourney.

BIZ Times Special
, FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 25.-Leo
Kurzrock of Indianapolis was to
meet Leland Haworth. former 1. U.
star, in the only singles match OF
the State tennis tourney here today,
Doubles play started today.
julius Sagalowsky of Indianapolis
and Berkeley Bell Of Austin, Texas,
are being picked by the dopesters TO
meet in the championship match for
the singles title.
All favorites came through their
encounters on Tuesday and reached
the quarter-finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
LOCALS LOSE
indianapolis Typos Banked
in Printer Tourney.

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-The typo
ball team representing Indianapolis
in the Union Printers international
League tournament here this week
was eliminated Tuesday. The Hoo
siers met the Washington nine, 1925
champions, and the champs won,
to 0. Other games Tuesday result
ed as follows:
Boston, 81 Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, s.; Detroit, e.,
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati. 3.
Tourney dopesters predict Wash
ington and St. Louis will clash in
the finals. st. Louis was carded to
meet st. Paul today. Washington
has been the cup winner four times
and has been champion the past
three years.
Box score of Washington-India
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

Red directors purchasing the Indian
apolis franchise, an event which
would mean the passing OF Ownie
Bush from the Indians. at least two
clubs in the Hickey circuit have put
out feelers to the peppery Tribe
pilot. Prexy Hickey tried to push
Bush out OF the league once, but
owner Smith refused to permit the
A. A. boss to get away with the
move.
The latest dope on the Cincinnati
Indianapolis rumor is a statement
by Garry Hermann. president of the
Reds. who said: 1--WE are ready 10
offer big sum for the Indianapolis
franchise and erect a new plant in
a new location if we can obtain it. -
Evidently the Cincy directors are
hesitating over the matter, however.
because 1t is said they have not
come through with offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
POLO RANKINGS
BIZ United Pr.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The
United States Polo Association has
reduced Lewis Lacey, Argentine star
from ten goals to nine, making the
team 33-goal combina-
ton, only two more than the Mead
team. There are now
but three ten-goal polo players.
Deveraux Milburn and Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr., of America, and
Capt. ]. E. Trail, a Britisn-Argen-
tine player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
LEAGUE CHANGES DUE
South Bend and TT. Wayne Want
Berths in Michigan Loop.

Blu United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug.
25.-South Bend and FIT. Wayne,
Ind, with Lansing. Mich. have APP
piled for berths NTH the Michigan
Central League. according to Presi.
dent Emerson w. Dickerson.
Bad weather this season and small
interest in several Michigan cities
have caused all teams to lose money.
Dickerson said. indicating the three
applicants might be accepted next
year