davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
~ HE second nine is better
L tbat, Tho fret - rom ai.l<pd

ri HE second nine is better
than the first remarked
0 George Soutar pro, at'
Broadmoor Country Club, Tuesday,
as we praised the green's and fair
ways, after playing nine holes.
George, Mike Sullivan, his as
sistant, and Nelson Marks. local
amateur, were-the others who played
the round. Feeling that you would
like to have inside information on
how a round of perfect golf should be
played, we asked George to play the
ball He shot three puts to the lip
of the cup, on the first nine. and
was three over, with 3S. When we
started the second half, he stated he
felt the greens were dry and par
could be shot.
Trouble turks right at the start,
for number ten fairway dog legs
around fence corner, and it's easy
to get into the corn field. George
played the hook. was in the center
of the fairway, and was on with an
sloping green, trapped and pro.
tected in front with a knoll, were
perfect, for par 4, distance 400 yards.
Mike played similar golf for a half.
The most beautiful landscape of
the course presents itself for hole
No H. The tee shot is a mashie,
over a ravine and creek to a green,
on a hillside, that is rolling. trapped
and spongy. A perfect shot sticks,
otherwise to the right is rough, and
the left somewhat Of an uncut fair
way. Par is 8, distance 1913.
,bs No is one Of the longest holes On
long. Proper tee and iron i'e shot straight
without tho fe oTb 1 oyer IN most Of t T5s
N and '% rapp one Ge es s ade rOfhs s
n viii f sick apd SET hs th aSl pags9
on. two puts make, par FIVE George did
Hour ~9 MFG S 5ayed the Snf ho Rne Tor
noHss Az yaE d9gleg aba PACK Gvt to the club
that is trapPed 9t intervals with sand and
bunkers ~, The far"wg5ay is fast. and the
It. This leaves two puts for par four.
which George did. and kept up his par
golf
Each green seemed better. and the roll
ing ground the ravines and the natural
terrain forced US to acCede to George
statement that the second nine was even
better than the first
Hole IA is another long one. the best
Is bad, you're out of luck A straight
ball takes you to the top of knoll and
the second Is a pitch to the green, that is
situated at the start up the other side of
the knoll Natural slope of the green,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
EIG HT LEFT
Public Links Golf Meet in
Final Stages.
BIZ Untted Press

BIZ Unfted Press
BUFFALO, n. z, Aug. 6.-Min-
neapohs, Pittsburgh, Chicago, De-
troit and New York were represents
ed in the eight-man field that went
out in the quarter-finals in the ma
tional public links championship at
Grover Cleveland Park today.
The metropolis had three repre-
sentatives, Richard ]. Wash, 1923
municipality" champion and medal
winner in the present tournament;
Joe Ford and Nick D'Onofrio.
Chicago was represented by Will
liam Wallace and E. B. Ted Lloyd.
The white.h haired Lester Bolstad car
ried the banner Of Minneapolis,
while Stanley Ford was Detroit's
hope. Carl F. Kaufman is the lone
survivor OF the smoke city's sextet.
Two rounds were to be played to-
day and the two remaining contest
ants tonight will then advance to
the thirty -six.hole final to be played
Saturday.
The feature match of Thursdays
first and second rounds was the af-
ternoon struggle between Joe Ford
of New York and Ed Curtin of New
ark. Ford tied the count on the
clubhouse green when he holed a
forty-foot putt and then the match
went to four extra holes before Cur
tin sliced a tee shot to lose.
Dick Walsh is a slight favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Dick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

which is necked and trapped, with a creek
in front. makes it wonder to shoot at as
a test of skill. Marks sank his pitch in
the soft green, inches from the cup. and
Soutar was on in two and down in par
four.
ro, Another shot calling for skill confrontss
TO green. lao yards with creek crossing
fairway. and running ON right bank of
green. Traps are on the left, and the
green rolling. 1t is par 3. and Soutar
shot it, being down in the allotted two
A drive hooked around the tree is best
On number IL. that a perfect shot. along
tne shortest distance to the hole. The
distance is $40 Yards. the longest on the
you to position for an accurate pitch TO
the green on the third. and two puts for
sure par 5. The fairway is rolling with
a ditch, to cross. and the green raised and
trapped.
Going home on number 1s is. pleas.
ant golf hole. A straightaway shot. level
1sirway, and to 2 green that is a wonder.
Judgment Of distance the prime factor.
Traps on the sides make accuracy neces-
sary and 1t is par g. 47S yards long.
George shot the last nine in par 81,
and played the. part we wished to picture
to you, first that golf courses are layed
Govt VIZ 5sJ 'i III par S &C. and Oqt
in the, distance. IS 1922 for par 81 The
total distance is 661S.
Broadmoor is a coming club. and with
Highland is the classy links of the city,
Soutar and his assistants are to be
commended for the perfect condition. We
visited the club without advance notice
and found it in natural condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Couple of times and he's no bargain
with the gloves"
Mrs. Dempsey said there was no
manager o. boss in the champions
home and that they didn't need a
manager. THE only time / have
wanted to do any bossing was about
the selection of his clothes. He
would prefer to dress as sedately as
an undertaken, but l Hike clothes
with little life in them-not race
track suits, but something young
like" she said.
Everybody Happy
IT never tell her anything about
her Clothes the champion cut in
land she can't tell me anything
about mine-but I usually get what
she likes and then everybody's
happy"
Mrs. Dempsey never has seen the
champion fight and she will not be
at the ringside when he meets
Tunney. Il haven't any objection to
the game. of course" she said, but
don't believe could stand the
strain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
champion.

ASK the wife" the champion re-
piled when he was asked about the
story printed recently that Miss Els.
telle Taylor, his wife. and a prom
inent movie actress, was going to di.
vorce him.
Miss Taylor. sitting beside her hus-
band, fiared up and sputtered before
she answered. Il saw that story
and l never have been so irritated
in my life" she said. Were happy
now and we have been happy,
haven't we. Jack?" she continued.
The champion gave a laugh-"In
say So" and embraced his wife.
This is not movie stuff. either" he
said.
Mrs. Dempsey said she had mar
ried the champion because she loved
him and that his reputation as a
boxer. his financial standing as the
wealthiest of all champions and the
publicity that she might get from
their alliance had not been consid-
cred.
No Different
IT guess we got married just be-
cause we loved each other and we're
not different from our mothers and
fathers. l know of no reason that
we shouldn't be treated as normal,
people and not be forced to deny all
the rumors that we hear" she said.
There's one particularly good
trait that Jack has and it helps him
lot. He-never worries about>stories
that are printed about him. But l
do. He doesn't read all the papers
regularly but I do and I save the
| clippings. And. by the way. you
wrote a nasty story about him last
winter" she said
The writer insisted that he didn't
remember of writing such a story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
GLOVE SHOW
AII-Negro Boxing Bouts at
BrightWood Tonight.

There will be five bouts on the
all-Negro fistic program at the
Brightwood open air arena tonight,
first scrap at $50. Fans who enjoy
plenty of action probably VIII find
it when the Negro boys tangle. The
boys usually start stepping at the
opening bell and continue furious
mauling until the finish, or until
one falls under the punching
Kid Edwards and Joe Hardy are
carded to battle in the headliper of
ten rounds and One Round Bess, a
consistent winner recently, meets
Eddie Jacobs in the ten-round semi
wind-up.
There will be three prelim fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
THISTLEDOWN CLOSES
Injunction, Stopping Betting. Forces
Track to Discontinue Meet.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-Horse rae
ing at Thistledown track, near here,
scheduled to continue until Aug. IA,
was called off today. following issu-
ance of an injunction by Chief JUS
tice C. T. Marshall Of the Ohio Su-
preme Court, to stop all forms Of
gambling,
At the same time. Attorney Gen
eral c. c. Crabbe announced in Co,
lumbus the injunction sets a prece.
dent by which gambling will be
stopped at every other track in the
State. Cancellation Of other SEIZED
uled meets was considered possible in
view Of the announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

fourth derby triumph Of the year,
he having been astride Bagenbag-
gage in the Latonia. Bubbling
over in the Kentucky and Boot TO
Boot in the Ohio State before his
most recent success. 1t put the
Bradley winnings we'll over the
$4,000 mark for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
RIVERSIDE NET MEET
Second Round Matches on Schedule
in Local Tourney.

The second round of the Riverside
tennis tourney was scheduled today.
The card:
? oClock-M. Kurzrock vs.. D. Bastian
L. Kufzrock VS.. A Neumier,
3 OClock-L. Reynolds vs. r. j.
Painter.
O'clock Neumier VS.. H. Justus;
j. Snapp Us. f. Lentz.
5 O'Clock--F. Stevens vs. E. Gilberu:
B. Fletcher VS. stewart
The last of the first round matches
on Thursday brought out stme fast
play. Results: Sapp defeated Mont
gomery, ga, 60: Stevens defeated
Roth, 60 81; Lentz defeated Tay-
Tor, 60, 6-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
BUFFALO STAR SOUGHT

ID UHfItu FTe8B
BUFFALO, Aug. 6.-Several ma.
jor league baseball clubs are bid.
ding for the contract of Bill Kelley,
first baseman for the Buffalo Inter.
national League Club, and home
run leader of the league. The Phila.
delphia Athletics and..the Washing.
ton Senators are said to have made
the best offers in cash and players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
SINGLE G. HOME

BIZ Cntfcd Press
MINCIE, Ind. Aug. e.-Single
G, 16-year.old aristocrat of the
harness.. came home today. The
famous horse was featured in a
county fair race over the halfmile
tpack on which he once trained for
his brilliant career An the Grand
Circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Albert Johnson. one OF Ameri-
cas- premier Jockeys, turned in
another brilliant triumph for the
E. r. Bradley stables when he
piloted Boot to Boot across the
wire first in the 100000 American
DERBY last week. 1t was Johnson's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Hole IA is another long one. the best
golf hole of the last nine. If your drive
Is bad; you're out, of luck: A straight
the second is a pitch to the green, that is
situated at the start up the other side of
the knoll. Natural slope of the green,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
CANADIAN GOLF

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL, Aug. 6.-Two New
Workers lead at the end of the first
round of the Canadian open golf
championship. They are Gene Sar-
azen and Johnny Farrell. Both
made a So on the links of the Royal
Montreal Golf Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

well. it was signed by YOU" she
said, land I'll show it to you as
soon as l get my trunks opened. l
save all Of them-the good and the
bad"
Not a Prima Donna
Mrs Dempsey said that Jack was
just an ordinary fine fellow around
the home, that he wasn't a prima
donna and didn't have any artistic
temperament.
I'VE don't have to regulate the
menu for him. He likes the things
to eat that I like and l eat most
anything.
Il can cook and have cooked for
him, but he travels around so much
and I am so busy with movie work
that 1 can't be very domestic. And
he doesn't want me to be a kitchen
mechanic'''
Mrs. Dempsey said Jack wanted
her to remain with him all during
his training for the fight against
Gene Tunney. which Tex Richard
hopes to stage in the Yankee Stad.
ium on Sept. 16.
II can remain for only a few
weeks as have to return to Holly
wood and go back to work." she
said.
With Valentino
She was asked If Jack ever was
jealous about movie actors. HE
hasn't said anything" she answered,
And now that I am to work with
Valentino he might not want to say
anything because I hear that Valen.
tino is a fighter"
Jack was asked about his opinion
of Valentino as q fighter and he
replied:
Say, he's pretty good, let me
] tell you. I worked with him a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Greatest Value on the Market
You can buy cheaper pumps but
you can't get the satisfaction and
service that this high-grade Milwau-
kee will give
you. It's made UeSp hO
to last Special, Nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
ALL LOVELY BETWEEN
CHAMP JACK AND WIFE
Dempsey May Be Having His Troubles With Lawyers,
Ets., But There's o Domestic Discord
BY Henry L. Farrell

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Jack Dempsey may have been hav-
ing his troubles with lawyers boxing commits
sons former and what but there domestic
dscord around the establishment of the world heavyweight
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

The famous tires with extra side
wall protection. We can't recon-
mend them too highly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
HOW QUIET SHOULD THE
WEDDING BE?
. Ry Mrs. walter FERGUSON

Probably girl in this country but was thrilled
the story of Ailsa Melons wedding For
recognizes rich and poor. The wealthiest bride
of the nation who gives her hand and heart to
man of small means is a lovabe figure as the beg
gar maid to whom king stoops.
Not all girls may have weddings sumptuous
the Mellon Bruce nuptials but each may have her
smaller affair." and even in the shabbiest
roundings the preliminary preparations for marriage
interesting.
Many people nowadays object to elaborate cere
monials They will advise lovers to go quietly to some
sequestered spot, away from the world and their
friends and become and wife without the bother
OF bridesmaids and rice But this is never wise adj
vice.
to those thrilling when she is the center of
traction to her small world. And keep this fact in
mind. If all marriages attended with ceremony
beforehand If guests were invited to the wedding
feast there would be fewer unhappy marriages.
Not that large weddings make for happiness, of
course, but they do give both bride and groom time
to contemplate the step they about to take Large
weddings much safer than these jumped up
riages which made on dare bet or because
girl becomes suddenly over-persuaded by her sweet
heart Ceremonial weddings often Inflated, but
the cent of these that end in the divorce
small when compared to the secret, hidden, clipping
sort which quickly and decided upon SO
hastily that neither boy girl has time to realize
what they are doing.
In countries where divorce is seldom heard of and
among peoples who regard the marriage rite as very
sacred, all weddings marked by lengthy cere-
monias. Among the French peasants and also the
true Roany peoples, where divorce is unthought Of
the celebrations sometimes last for days.
Can jt be that these hasty marriages which en-
courage have psychological effect upon our ideals
Of fidelity?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
GRAPEVINE TeIegraph

You wonder some times how in
formation travels so far and why it
takes such peculiar forms.
So far as cable mail and the
printed word are concerned. the
process is easily understood and gen.
orally the right idea finds 1t mark,
But the grapevine agencies that
still play a large part in the trans
mission Of thought, the chance re-
mark, the carless gossip and swag-
gering yarn-these are harder to
define and harder still to keep with
in the limits of dependability.
Where, for instance, did that little
Serbian lad get the inspiration to
run away from his home and visit
the United States for the sole pur-
pose of seeing Coney Island?
We certainly do not regard Coney
Island as the most worthwhile or
beautiful thing in this country but
that was his apparent conception.
He has been two years making the
journey, working his way painfully
westward by stealing rides. begging
food and suffering all kinds of hard
ships.
The pathetic part of it is that he
should have landed in Boston, in
stead of New York, and that the
authorities will probably deport him
without giving him so much as one
single peep at the goal OF his ambi-
ton and the altar he paid such an
awful price to visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

and Democrat, will stultify themselves before the
people of the United States, If they do not today,
insist that this resolution be brought for action
The resolution affects the primaries yet to be
held this summer and fall. 1t is simple and direct.
It will serve the purpose.
There is only today and tomorrow in which to
act
Senator Watson who probably doesn't believe
in any limitation primary expenses, to chairman
of the subcommittee holding up the resolution.
If it is left to Watsons tender mercies the resolu
ton will die in his pocket a~ 4as1 ~
The Senate can take it out Of Watsons hands.
The motion to do should be made and any Senator
who fails to support the motion will brand himself,
either believer in the practice of buying senator
ships-or as a hypocrite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
NOT ALL BURGLARS

A few European nations have formed the idea
that Uncle Sam is pretty graspng individual This
impression grows out of European notion that our
Uncle nothing less than burglar to think of col
lecting the money that is owed him.
But over in Hungary the prevailing impression
of America and Americans must be bit more mel
lowed jeremiah Smith, Boston fnancer and ia
nous economist, who recently completed his work
of recognizing Hungarys finances, has presented his
salary of 100000 for his work the Hun
garian people.
Smith announced that the friendship and appre-
citation of the Hungarian people we're ample pay for
his services. 1t is pretty safe bet that Hungary
will retain warm spot in her heart for Americans
for time to come-even though they are not all
like Mr.. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Corruption YardStickS

1t is illogical for Congress to fix
a general limit on what senatorial
candidates should spend.
There is too much difference in the
size and population of the various
States.
New York, for instance, contains
IT'S times as many people as Nevada.
while Texas has ESQ times the area
of Rhode Island.
If $4,000 is legitimate amount
for a senatorial candidate to spend
in one it is vastly too much or vastly
too little for the others.
Besides it is impossible to substi-
tute a given sum of money for hon
esty.
A candidate might spend $1,000
without offense.
On the other hand he might spend
only S25 and commit a crime. We
have too much of this yardstick leg.
islation altogether and not enough
of that intangible, but wonderfully
effective thing known as common
sense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
THE SPIRIT OF NEIGHBORS

Out in Kansas Mrs John Hubele's husband died.
leaving seventy -fveacre field of wheat and a ten
plot Of oats standing. 1t the height of the
busy season, with all hands busy in their fields
But they were not too busy to lend hand The
other days eleven binders and twertyseyen shockers
descended upon the uncut fields At o'clock in the
afternoon the wheat and oats in the shockg
The old spirit of neghborliness seems dead
sometimes. In the cities people live next to one
another for years and say as much as "How
do you do?S A next-door neighbor might die and be
buried without his fellows knowing anything about it.
It is good to know that the spirit of the old
neighbor, who used to rush in with glass of grape
jelly whenever any in the family would fall ILL.,
has not vanished from the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
TRIAL BY JURY

r. Won read again as all good citizens will the
Declaration of independence on the celebration OF
its 15oth anniversary, you be struck by the fact
that one of the Of revolt was the rerusa vi
King George to grant trial by jury to Americans ac
cused of crime
1t may be we'll to ponder moment over that
fact and ask how far we are drifting IN the oecon
of the King George attitude.
Last week the attorney for the AntfSaioon
League obtained an injunction-and a fee of 500
against an aged veteran resident Of Martinsville.
He owns a farm and rents it. He has been I'M
fortunate in his tenants Some of them have violated
the-prohibiton law by erecting stills for the making
of moonshine
So the league bringing into play the law it OBJ
tanned from the last Legislature, has judge order
the aged man to prevent his tenants from violating
this law.
That sounds reasonable enough until you ana
I'VE the full effect of such ORDERS possible under the
Wright law.
The operation of still is crime II the owner
rents his property for this purpose he commits a.
crime If he commits crime, he is entitled under
what the founders declared to be an inaenabe right
of trial before jury.
Charged with crime, it would be necessary to
prove that he had some part in the crime. Men who
rent farms and houses are sometimes imposed upon
It might be just possible that after the most
careful investigation or MS tenants H0 Coulu pe leu
to turn over his land to those who would misuse it,
jury might believe him innocent Of wrong intent.
But if he rents his land to any person, uses all
possible care and then his tenant violates the law,
he can be dragged into court, not for crime but
for contempt of court and violation Of an injunc-
ton.
He could be sent to jail for that contempt with
out trial by jury. In the final analysis he would
be punished for what is a crime Technically he
would be jailed for violation of mandate issued
by judge.
That is the whole purpose of the leagues law
providing for such orders.
It's leaders openly announce that it may be nee
essary to waive the bill of rights in order to en-
force their law
That is theK policy of the league to impose its
will and enforce its wishes no matter If the rest
of the Constitution is tossed into the discard
How much does the right of trial by jury mean
to you? Is it worth keeping? Is the league right in
its policies? Were those sturdy men who wrote that
Declaration of independence and backed it with their
blood and fortunes fools and dreamers?