davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
College Twirler
Joins Tribe

Ownie Bush's Indians took on a
promising finger from the college
ranks today when they signed Tom
Stanton of st. Louis University. His
home is in the Mound City and he
was recommended by First Baseman
Walter Holke, who also resides
there.
Stanton is %. is a right-hand twirl.
er and he won six games and lost
one for his rah rah nine this spring.
The collegian arrived in Indian
apolis today and was to don a Tribe
uniform this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
NALE WITH SENATORS TODAY TOLEDO HENS HERE SATURDAY
Hens Coming for 4 Games
Hill HurIS Great Ball
Thursday.

The Columbus Senators had their
last chance today to get a victory
out Of the series with the Indians,
and likewise the Tribesmen were in
position to make it clean sweep.
1t was ladies day for the Column
gus finale.
Casey Stengels Toledo Hens will
make it's first visit of the season to
Washington Park Saturday and will
be here for four days. Toledo has
a strong batting outfit and several
new players the fans will be inter
ested in seeing perform.
The Bushmen made it three in a
row over the Senators Thursday by
winning. to l. Carmen Hill turned
in a brilliant brand of twirling and
held the invaders to six hits. The
lone Columbus marker was scored
on a double and two sacrifice fly
balls.
The visitors had found Hill for
only two hits up until the seventh
stanza. He struck out four. Tony
Faeth, Columbus Highlander, oper-
alter in fairly good style and the To-
calls were unable to stage any big
rallies.
The Tribe hit total was nine. One
run was scored in the first inning,
one in the fourth, one in the sixth
and one in the eighth. Sparkle"
Matthews clouted home run in the
opening inning to give the Indians
a lead they never lost.
The Thursday. twin" was the
fourth straight for the Indians. They
annexed the last game Of the Louis
willie series and followed with three
triumphs over the Senators.
The Bushmen are four games be.
hind the league-leading Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Z NJ GLISH
|. { A . | NJ
PRO PLAY
American Golfers Trailing at
End of First Eighteen
Holes. a
ALL YANKEES LOSE


BY WyEtsSsaTWSt0SRTH CLUB, v1R
GINA WATER, England. June 4.
British professional golfers late
today defeated their American OPP
ponents i'm all five matches OF the
first days play for the Ryder cup
BIZ United Press
WENTWORTH CLUB, vR.
GINA WATER, England, Juno A.
American professional golfers were
trailing their British opponents at
the end of the first eighteen holes
in the first round of Ryder cup play
today. The morning matches ended
with the British stars ahead in three
matches, Americans in one, and the
fifth all-square.
Today's play was devoted to two
ball ,foursomes, the contestants al
ternatlng their shots. Singles match
es are set for Saturday. The Ryder
cup occupies the same position In
professional golf as the Walker cup
in amateur golf.
Jim Barnes, the American who
last year won the British open cham
pionship, was one OF the contestants.
and two former champions, Walter
Hagen and George Duncan also were
entered.
Results of the morning round play:
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, Brit
ish. we're leading Jim Barnes and Walter
Hagen up.
Aubrey Bower. and Archie Compston
British, were. lea-.'1g T. D. Armour aud
George Gadd and Arthur. Havers. Brit
ish, were up on Bill Mehlhorn and Al
Watrous.
Cyril Walker and Freddie Mcleod were
all square with Ted Ray and Fred Rob
Joseph Stein and Emmett French. Amer.
leans. were 1 up on L. T. Whitcomb and
II. j. Jolley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

day night, when final arrangements
were made. 1t was decided to award
twenty prizes.
To the first five players finishing
with low net scores at the end Of
fifty-four holes, prize awards will be
made.
Prizes will be given to first and
second low net at the end of each
eighteen holes.
The first five players finishing
with low gross scores will be given
prizes at the end of the fifty-four
holes,
!. The low gross player will be
awarded prize at the end of each
eighteen.
The twentieth prize will go to the
newspaper man with the lowest net
score.
We will see you at the Country
Club, June IA; the Coffin course,
June Is, and at Broadmoor, June 16.
Cooling is booming at the Avalon
Country Club. Each week shows
more players using the course. In
fact the Avalon Affairs" club pub
location, in a. recent issue stated
that many new members were being
added just because the present men,
bers were able to invite their friends
to the course for a round and thus
sell them a membership idea.
AS a member-getter, Clark Young
seems to have the honors. The Az
fairs states he is at the course Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday morning
and afternoon with different guests,
In fact all the members are en-
thusiastic about their eighteen.
$s%
Thousands of dollars year are
wasted by golf players inspired with
haste, who play on with another
ball instead OF giving more concen-
trated thought to a systematic comb
ing of the rough. An early golf
lesson teaches to watch the ball aft
er a shot and mark its stopping place
with some nearby object and then
walk % the ball on a line. Lost balls
seem to be the result of habit and
the Avalon Affairs asks the mem
bers to avoid the '1ost ball habit.
1t says: Losing golf balls is a bad
habit that should be corrected in its
inception. Persist in finding your
ball. If you do not somebody else
will. One member found five ex-
cellent balls last Saturday and Sun
day and three of them were close
together. Losing balls is a form of
careless golf that should not be toll
Grated"
The remainder of the season is tn
| be filled with golf action. Last Satur.
day, Sunday and Monday the Avalon
members engaged in both flag tour
nament and medal play meet. The
balance of the season schedule Is as
| follows
some. eighteen holes. Nassau system OF
scoring. Merrill Brown to select team
for winners the following Saturday. June
Sunday. July Medal play. eighteen
holes. club handicap. Suitable prizes for
second low net
Sunday. July 1s.-Mixed foursomes
system of scoring. nine holes. Play to
| start 8 a. m. No handicap.
Sunday. Aug. 1-Interclub match.
Sunday Aug 15-Blind par tourna-
Saturday. Aug, IS. and Sunday. Aug
ship. eighteen holes, Finals to be thirty
six holes. PLAY will be in foowing brac-
lkets: Championship, flight sixteen play
Presidents fight. Directors flirht and
Greenes Committee flight. will also be
played. The first round OF match play
will start the following week after the
qualifying round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

In ono Of the feature scraps at
the open air Ft. Harrison arena
Tuesday night Joe Anderson, mid
dleweight, of Covington, KY, will
try his glove prowess with Al Web
ster, Montana mauler, the pug
who trounced Joe Packo- at the
Fort recently.
Anderson is said to be a capable
mixer, who owns a good punch and
plenty of ring skill. 1t will be
ten-round affair.
In another ten-rounder Jackie
Reynolds, Muncie, will tackle
Chick Maglioni, Arlson. Ohio. The
usual prelims will be carded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
AROUND THE "A. "A.
BY Eddie Ash

Russell crashed a drive in the
third that looked good until Crimes
Knocked it down and threw to Con-
molly to force Sticking. Reb's sew
enth-inning sacrifice poke to Leibold
that scored Matty also was a hard
smash.
Ten straight for the Brewers! Leli-
velt's crew batted Kolp hard Thurs
day and stayed within one and one
half games of the front-running
Colonies. X. C. again trounced the
Millers.
Louisville made it three in a row
over the Hens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
FRENCH GOLF CHAMP

bU iWfd GDecidt
SAINT GERMAN, France. June
4.-Mademoiselle Simonie Thion De
La Chaume became women's golf
champion Of France Thursday. de-
feating Miss Cecil Leitch of Eng.
land in the finals. up and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

w euneSudy, y ullc
IA, Is and Is,
PROCESSES to be one
of the biggest
golfing events the
city ever has had.
Cliff Wagner,
S &c ret AIRY, an
nounced that una
der the larger
radius, twenty :
four clubs are
eligible. for mem
bership and entry.
II h Q boundary
goes east nearly
to the State line,
north to Kokomo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
DAVIS CUP PLAY

BID TIMES SnecfdE
KENSINGToN, Eng, June A.
Sweden has eliminated South Africa,
three matches to one, and now meets
France in the European zone semi
finals of Davis cup play. Rain
caused repeated postponement of
the international tennis here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
CATHEDRAL "FROSH" WINS

The Cathedral High School fresh
men baseball team defeated the
Manual yearlings Thursday at
Garfield park, IL to 1. Holman of
the winners allowed only four hits
and struck out fourteen while his
teammates were collecting fourteen
off Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
BY Dick Miller

With the radius of the district in
creased from thirty to sixty miles
around Indianapolis, the local dis
trict golf association tournament, to
be held Monday, Tuesday and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
ANGLE FOR CLAYBR0OK

AWaco is said to be trying to get
lester Claybrook, hard-hitting first
basenian from the Okmulgee Club
of the Western Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Arthur Decatur, former National
Lacquer, has been pitching good ball
for Newark. He held Reading TO
two hits on May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
NTIRRINs
THE DOPE
By VEDDER GARD

RIVAL MARTIN of Bell
" l participate in the national
interscholastic track and field meet.
The youth won the mile run In
the State high school tourney at
Technical field. He deserves credit,
as facilities for training at Bell
more are meager.
Martin, however, may have had,
advantages which he does not
realize-invigorattng air, good
food, regular sleeping hours and
conditions which made concentra-
ton on his purpose easier be-
cause outside distractions were not
present. =
City boys do not always have
those advantages, although they
may have fine tracks and other
up-to-the-minute facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Home run-Matthews Two-base hits
.-Leibold. Hartley Grimes. Holke Lang
ford. :, Sacrifice hits--Langford. Connolly.
Russell. Voter Stolen bases-Connolly,
Hartley Double play-McCann to Con.
molly to Grimes. :. Left on bases-Colum-
6qS Iii ndan of Fastb Bas sirS on balls
BY Hill 3: by Fantn. g. Umpires-Powell
and McGfew. Time-1 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

1UST what happened so sud
III denly to the Boston Braves?
L After defeating Brooklyn in
d0ubIe-header on Wednesday
they came right back Thursday to
give the leading Cincinnati Reds
drubbing. The busting, bust
ing Braves new motto seems to
be, "a dozen runs a game"
Against Brooklyn, twelve runs
were made in each contest and
total of thirty-four hits piled up.
Again on Thursday the score was
10 to 5 and fourteen blows were
sent screaming on their way.
In. the last three games the
Braves have made thirty-six runs
and fo1ty-eight hits-three dozen
taIlies and four dozen safeties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

F7NE ought to be able TO PICK
I'M few winners from all the
" race tracks that are in OPP
Grafton at the present time. La
tonia. Aurora. Belmont Park, Fair
mount, Thorncliffe and Kempton
Park are in full blast.
The field for the Latonia Derby
on Saturday is sure to be small,
Right now the certain starters
appear to be Bagenbaggage, Boot
To Boot, Navigator. Blondin,
Rhinock, Recollection and Ameri-
can Son.
The Laton.a Derby is a real test
of stamina, as the distance Is one
mile and half. It appears to be
an open race since the withdrawal
of Bubbling over. The Bradley
entry of Bagenbaggage and Boot
To Boot is not so impressive with
out the dazzling stablemate who
! won the Kentucky Derby.
$50
One might be tempted to place
a little wager on p. T. Barnum
in the first race at Aurora to-
day. The horse looks fairly
good. But there comes to mind
something the late p. L. Barnum
said that went something like
this, "The American public likes
to be fooled" n
4 q q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04


of the Walker Cup matches
o as 61a to 51a, counting the
Won Elm-Hezlett halved affair as
one-half point for each team. No
use arguing about 1t, the adj
vantage Of one point is still there.
The United tSates Golf Associa-
ton says half points Should not
be scored in Walker Cup COM
petition. q
BODY Jones' victory over Cyril
foley. by a score Of IL and II,
was the most one-sided in history
of the cup play. Jones was in re-
markable form, while the English
man was just as bad as Bobby was
good.
Jones very likely will stay over
for the open meet on June %,
since his fine showing. Other
Yankee amateurs likely will go
after the crown now held by Jim
Barnes, another American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

teresting feature of major league
baseball in. New York is the appear
ance of Andrew Cohen in the uni
form of the Giants.
McGraw recently paid something
like $4,000 for the stocky little Jew
who was obtained from Waco of the
Texas League. The newcomer is a
southerner who attended the Univer-
sity of Alabama, where he was an
all-round athlete. He had his nose
broken playing football. Cohen is
an infielder, preferably short or sec
ond.
The young Hebrew has not got
into the game yet, as Farrell has
been at short while Jackson is out
of the game with an injury. He
probably will be carried along, how
ever, as a box Office attraction.
McGraw once said he would give
100000 for a real Jewish star Con-
sidering the percentage of Jews in
New York, Andy should, have four
friends out of every five fans.
Moe Solomon. the most recent of
the Giant Semitic experiments,
proved Dust and was sent back
to the minors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Indian Batting Averages
pitchers Not Included

*Includes record while with.
lumbus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-19
ELECTRICAL STORM FROM OHIO
TO maine TAKES nine LIVES
FOUR DEATHS IN NEW
ENGLAND FROM
LIGHTNING; MUCH
PROPERTY DAMAGE
Iny Asseclaseh Peessl

NEW YORK, July 19.-Nine
deaths and property damage esti-
mated at s25o.OoO today marked
the path Of the Sunday electrical
rain and wind storms from Ohio
to Maine. In addition three boys
who set out in a canoe from
Sandy Hook are also missing
Four deaths in New England
caused by lightning. and four
others were killed by falling trees
or drowned in New England dur
ing the storms. :
Lightning struck the destroyed
naval arsenal at Lake Denmark,
New Jersey, frightening thou
sands of siehtseers. but did no
damage.
At Coney Island police reserves
were called out to handle panic
stricken patrons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-19
COUNTY BOARD
FAILS TO MEET
ON SATURDAY
REPRESENTATIVES OF BOND
ING HOUSE FAIL TO ARRIVE
IN CITY IN TIME TO HOLD
CONFERENCE

The meeting of the county COM
missioners announced for Saturday
afternoon was not held, because
the representative of the bond
house with whom conference was
to have been held failed to arrive
in time.
The postponed meeting is set
for tomorrow morning. as it is
definitely understood that w. N.
Watkins. representing Marx &
Co.. of Birmingham. Ala, will be
in the city by that time to attend
the conference.
The meeting is called for the
purpose of deciding upon just how
much of the road bond issue to
offer for sale at this time to keep
going the construction work on the
oversee highway to the mainland.
The bond house is under contract
and bond to dispose Of the bonds
as funds may be needed by the
commissioners for road building. It
l. a saving of interest not TO dis
pose of the bonds until the funds
are neeaed, the commissioners ex.
plain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-19
new GROCERY
ANNOUNCED
OWENS q GIvENs WILL
FEATURE QUALITY AND
PROMPT DELIVERY

Givens & Givens, local realtors,
have opened a modern grocery at
e23 White street, according to an
announcement appearing else
where in this issue.
q. II. Givens, Sr., who is ex-
perienced in the business, win be
actively in charge of the store,
while r. II. Jr., win manage the
outside affairs, which will include
the daily call of statesmen to take
orders.
Good quality of groceries, rea-
sonable prices and prompt service
are offered by the new concern.
and everyone acquainted with the
personnel win readily understand
that oil promises viii be fulfilled
as nearly as is possible.
Read the advertisement. give
them a trial order. Watch The
Citizen for further interesting an
nouncements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-19
COMMISSIONERS
AWAIT ARRIVAL
OF ROAD PLANS
FoNs HATHAWAY. STATE or
FICIAL WIRES MEMBER OF
COUNTY BOARD RELATIVE
TO MATTER

A telegram has been received
by y. Otto Kirchheiner, chairman
ef the board Of county commits.
sioners, from DIR. Fons Hathaway,
head of the. state road department,
,sssagssg that specifications, plans
and agreement concerning Road q
had been mailed. It is expected
that these important papers may
arrive in time to be considered at
the special meeting of the com
missioners tomorrow morning.
This road 27 documents refer
red to are in connection with the
Monroe county link of the Tamil
ami trail, and their contents as
finally drawn are of great inter-
est to the people of this city and
county, as they are not yet def
nitely known here.
The papers of this nature for
Dade county were signed by the
authorities of Dade some time ago,
though they apply only to the
Dade portion Of the trail and will
have no connection with the Mon
roe agreement, but the interests
of the counties are so nearly iden-
tical as to make the two contracts
closely related.
This agreement is understood to
stipulate that Monroe county Is to
complete the roadbed of its stretch
of the trail along the same gem
eral lines employed in the con-
struction of the l3 miles already
made, leaving only 31s miles
more to be finished in that way.
The entire link extends a distance
of 1914 miles, and the roadbed
is being built by the Chevelier cor
poration at an expense Of 800, 900
to Monroe county.
When this. Is finished. the state
road department Is tp take the
roadbed over and finish the whole
stretch of the Monroe link accord
ing to state road department sps-
cifications.
The length Of time and .condi-
tions under which the connecting
links that Collier and Dade coun-
with the Monroe county portion Of
ties must build in order TO connect
the trail are matters Of great i'm
portance that must be brought
out In the agreement with the
state road department. Chairman
Kirehheiner says. and knowledge
of the terms Of this feature OF
the project are eagerly awaited.
The trail viii be trsvelabIe over
the roadbed as thrown up by Mon.
roe county. and the commissioner
consider IL as az utmost import
snee that the connecting links ~
finished ~ the earliest possible
time. as Monroe county win soon
have its remaining al miles oi
the roadbed completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-19
AUDIT MADE
OF KELLEON-
BERRY FIRM
STATEMENT on FINANCES OF
COMPANY ASSURES INVEST
oRs IN PINE LEVEL OF OR
CARNATIONS STRENGTH

Local investors in Pine Level
property. Of which Charles Taylor
IS the Key West agent, are fully
assured Of the absolute financial
strength Of this organization,
which is known a. the Ksllison-
Berry, Inc, Ia an audit OF the com.
pany's business made By he Dell
Smith Company on April 30. 1925.
An advertisement will appesr
In The Citizen tomorrow showing
the standing ofthe company, with
total assets being placed at S2Ts.-
s43-lls, total indebtedness Sa.s65.-
81, and aeeoun receivable $780,
66g 10.
There are several hundreds in
vestors i'm this choice suhd vision.
all Of whona viii be much grat1flsd
On reading the statement furn-
ished following the thorough audit
conducted by The members Of ths
DeII-Smith company. which shows
the firm 10 be inexeslIens financial
condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-19
The Keys, And Key
West Destined To Be
The American Riviera
fAaetropolitan M.s.rine)
metropolitan Masszine) }

A portion of Florida which is
meeting with ever growing interest
is that known as Key West and
the other keys Of Florida. Here
unquesticnably is the most health
full and delightful climate of the
country and here at The present
time is under construction what is
termed the ninth wonder of the
world, a gigantic overseas auto
mobile highway which will connect
all the Keys with the mainland of
Florida. This bridge is being con-
] ructed by five different COM
panies, The Tide Water Construc-
ton Co.. Grove Brothers, G. A. p.
Turner and Co., Janner Bros, and
the Overseas Construction Co.
One only needs to visit the Keys
TO realize their advantages. The
climatic conditions, The Turing at
traction Of tropical skies, and the
fact that property here can still
be purchased at reasonable prices
assure the ever growing popularity
of the Keys. There is ano her as
pect to the development of the
Keys, however, and this is the in
dustrial territory which is being
opened. There Is real oppor-
tunity here for such commercial
and manufacturing enterprises as
he pineapple industry; syrup nan
ufacturing; button factories
tthere being any amount of all
kinds OF shells available for little
or nothing); packing house (be-
ing able to have cattle shipped in
by water from Texas and all the
Gulf points for the trade in the
Keys and in Cuba). etc. Labor
conditions here are also very sat
isfactory, and it is a foregone con-
clusion that many new industries
win avail themselves of the OPP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-19

portunities presented.
In an interview with Mr.. Harry
Boyajian, a member of the Vic
Reaty Co., of 21O Duval Street.
Key West, Florida, with New
York offices at so West 47th,
Street, who by his many years ess.
perience in Florida properties is
regarded as an expert, Mr.. Boya-
jan said:
You have not seen Florida if
you have not seen The Keys and
Key West. Key West will be the
hub of all the exclusive Key de-
velopments. Key West is destined
to be the Manhattan Island. of
Florida, and is the gateway to all
Latin America and also The gate
way to all Of the Eastern coast of
North America. Most all of Flor
ida with the exception of the Keys
is beautlfied by human minds and
skill, but the hand of nature has
supplied the mos important part
in beautifying the Keys and Key
West to such an extent that with
the aid of human minds and hands,
it could be and will be made into
the garden spot of the world.
The class of investors and devel-
opcrs on the Keys with financial
backings running into hundreds of
millions of dollars is an assurance
that the projects which they have
commenced will be one hundred
per cent success. 1t does not take
much common sense to visualize
the future of these sections when
you ally capital with natural beau
ty. ! state on facts that investors
who could not see Miami values
five years ago are investing heav-
ily in the Key West, for the future
Of this section is more than as
sured with the foregoing stated
facts"