davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
STATE SHOOT
All Sections of Indiana
Represented Here.

Every section of Indiana was rep
resented here today at the thirty,
second annual state championship
tournament Of the Indiana state
Trapshooters' association. which
opened at the traps OF the INDIAN
apolis Gun Club.
The first days program included
class championships and a 1%00-target
registered shoot. A ive-man county
team champ also was TO be decided.
Competition for the State amateur
championship will be held Wednes-
day in a 200.target event.
On the final day doubles and ham
dicap titles will be decided.
The annual meeting OF the State
Trapshooters' Association will be
held at the Hotel SEVERN Wednes-
day evening. Officers for he COM
ing year will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
RASSIE
IRDIES

By DICK aiILLER

lNV ers, amateur and pro, headed
- toward the Culver Qnd.)
course today. Thursday and Friday,
Erwin Nelson, pro at the Culver
course, will act as host to the In
diana State open. Wednesday, the
regular weekly pro-amateur tourna-
ment, that has been held at IndiaIA
apolis nearly every week since the
season opened, will be played at Gull
yer.
The Indiana open determines the
champion of the P. G.. A. CProfes-
sional Golf Association. No matter
how many amateurs might finish at
the top Of the list after seventy-two
medal holes are played, the first pro
in the list will be the champion for
1926. We speak about the above for
Indiana has some mighty good anna
teur players, many of whom could
turn pro and make the grade
easily.
The, amateur State open will be
held at the Chain o. Lakes course,
South Bend, in August.
To the pros the tournament means
much. Weeks Of practice have been
held and several Of our players are
in the prime of condition, having
entered the tryouts Of the National
open at Chicago, last week. George
! Stark, Of COFFIN, wallie Nelson of
Pleasant Run, Indianapolis, qualified
with scores Of 159, and above Stark
and Nelson, in the list. were Billy DE
Hutch, of Elkhart, with 154. Jock
Collins Of, Kokomo Country Club,
was the next State player in the list
Of oualifiers, and Leonard Schmutte,
assistant at the Fl. Wayne course,
followed.
No doubts all these players will be
in the Culver tourney. Stark and
Nelson left today, and Lee Nelson,
Dick Nelson and Chick Nelson will
go together. Wallie Sparks. who
with Lee and Dick, were just out OF
the money at Chicago, also will be
in.
The tournament at Culver will be
seventy-two holes, with eighteen be-
ing played Thursday morning and
the same in the afternoon. Friday
will see the program repeated. The
pro,amateur will be the regular
eighteen wednesday afternoon. and
many Of the pros will let loose the
SIS entry fee easier knowing that
they will be obtaining some val
liable information about the course,
George Soutar of Broadmoor will
go to Culver and in all probability
Bernie Lehman will go. Where there
is golf you likely will find Bernie.
>Quite a bit of excitement has
grown out Of the announcement al
Highland that no arranged matches
will be played Saturday, June 26
The sports and pastimes committee
of which Albert Buchanan Is chair
man, posted the word that on mex
Saturday the players will learn who
their opponents will be at the first
tee, and the committee is sworn tc
absolute secrecy. Every effort IL
being made to pair up the players
who are not acquainted. In other
words, it's a "get-acquainted event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
HARD TO

=1T is difficult to get Cincin-
natl out Of first place in
- the National League. The
Reds hang onto a slim advantage
like a bulldog grips the seat of a
tramp's breeches. The actual
margin before tcday's game was
less than one point. Cincinnati's
percentage was .590164 and Pitts
burgh's, .589286.
The Reds refused to be dis
lodged Monday despite the Cubs
determined efforts to GUST them.
Cincy was two runs behind in the
ninth and tied 1t up. Again in the
first of the twelfth Chicago scored
two. The leaders came back with
two more The winning run finally
went over in the sixteenth.
That's what you call hanging
on by an eye-lashl The Pirates de-
feated st. Louis and the Reds
HAD to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
PRACTICE is COMPLETED
Jones Equals Amateur Course Rec
ord at st. Anne,s Links.

Jones Equals Amateur Course Rec
ord at st. Anne,s Links.
BIZ United Press
ST. ANNES. England, June "a
Under ideal weather conditions the
| golfers who Wednesday will begin
medal play for the British open
championship completed their final
rounds of practice today.
Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones,
Americans, and Abe Mitchell, British
professional, are ~favoritos. Mitchell
is favored, even ove Hagen. despite
the latter's victory in match play
last week.
Bobby Jones threw CONSERVATION
into the ranks Of English golfers on
Monday by turning in a card of 70
in a foursome practice match over
the st. Anne's links, equaling the
amateur record for the course.
Combined with his spectacular 1874
for 36 holes at Sunningdale last
week in the qualifying rounds for
the title play, the Albanian has
taken only 204 strokes in 81 holes
Of difficult play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

ohio. 6.s. "a: H N. johnson. CINCINNATI.
Ohio. defeated Rocerick Bosworth. Denver.
Colo. 81. 6,3; Ellis Kingman %Indianapo-
1-6, 81; Richard Crane Indianapolis. de
feated Ralph .Pierson indianapolis, 80,
ed Leo Lunn Chicago. 81, 90. Frank
Donovan. indianapolis defeated g. g.
Kay. Miami. Fla defeated Fletcher. Stew
ems. Indianapolis, 60, 81 Philip Millstein
Denver; Cello. defeated Pagl sSeh nudn
d~isnapoiis, defeated Harry s. She herd.
INDIANAPOLIS, by default; Charles Ret lever.
troit, Mich, 70. SO. Sd: r. T. Hum
phries. Martinsville. defeated Raymond
HOckensmith Indiananolis. go. 6-3. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
RIVALRY BIG feature OF BRITISH GOLF NEE

BY Eddie Ash

oh, yes, the Colonels won again
Monday, the Blues falling before
Joe Dawson, the leagues leading
twirler. He has eight games to his
credit and no defeats charged against
him. K. c. got ten hits, but only
two runs. Louisville poled eleven
hits for five runs.
When Milwaukee changed from
Saunders, a Highlander. to Orwell, a
southpaw, Joe Wyatt took Russell's
place in the Tribe lineup Monday.
Early in the season the Brewers
had McMenemy on the market. Now
he is their first string catcher, and
he is pounding the ball. He got three
Of their eight hits of Hill, n
triple.
Hill, Hartley and Matthews each
collected two safeties Monday. Hills
homer came in the fourth with one
mate aboard.
Joe Munson, new Indian outfelder.
Is going along In fine style n Is
delivering at the plate.
Ho, hum, Columbus lost another
ball game Monday, st. Paul winning
easily.
Stengel's Toledo Hens came out
Of a slump and slammed the Millers.
-
Brilliant fielding in the gardens by
Matthews, Munson and Wyatt.
helped Hill choke off threatened
Brewer rallies. A strong wind
bothered the fly chasers. Richbourg
and Shuttle starred in the pastures
for Milwaukee. The former went far
back for drives poled by Miller and
Wyatt in the sixth.
Orwell drove a low line drive at
Matthews in the ninth that nearly
handcuffed the Tribe center fielder,
but Wild held to the leather.
HgI struck out Bunny Brief
twice. Bunny is the leagues lead
ing swatter.
Jack Lelivelt, Brewer manager.
was not in uniform and watched
the Monday fracas from the stand.
He drew a league suspension of
three days for a run-in he had with
Umpire Derr, Saturday.
Grimes, first sacker, traded to the
Hens by Columbus, poled a homer
against the MiIlers, Monday. The
Senators received Pitcher Lyons,
First Baseman Schliebner and Short
stop Connolly In the deal for the
heavyweight hitter.
Catcher Florence, former Indian,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
|COCHE T
DEFEATS
RICHARDS
Suzanne Again Downs Mary
Browne = Yanks Fare
Badly at Wimbledon.

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, Jlpe %
Vincent Richards was eliminated
from the Wimbledon tournament to-
day in the second round of play by
Henri Cochet, the French youth. The
set scores was 4-6. SO, ga. 6-2.
Suzanne >Lenglen again defeated
Mary K. Browne today, the French
woman winning in straight sets in
the first round, 60, 6-3.
The margin of victory gained by
the peerless Suzanne was not as
great as that in the final round OF
the Paris championships when the
California player won only one game.
Howard Kirsey Of California adj
vanced through the second round
of mems singles by defeating j. B,
Gilbert, 6-1, 81, Ga.
Another American victory was
gained when Elizabeth Ryan of Cali
fornia, defeated Mrs. j. L. Colgate
60, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

Iclouted a triple and double for the
New York Giants Monday.
Branom, X, c. first baseman. gos
"~four-for-four'' off Louisville Pitch
ing Monday, but his club lost.
Cullop and MCMILLAN swattod
home runs for st. Paul against the
cellar Senators. Mcmillan also got
a triple and single and Cullop two
singles.
Toledo has obtained another fling
er. He is Johnny Stuart. formerly
Of the st. Louis Nationals. He has
been pitching for Oakland in the
Coast League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
INJURED

BU T9ULe8 SpeCTdJ
LOS ANGELES. June 22.--The
bout carded at Tijuana. Mexico.
July 4, between Eddie Huffman and
Georges Carpenter, has been called
off. Jack Curley, manager of Car
pentier, notified the promoters that
the Frenchman had sprained a hand
and would be unable to resume
training for two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Fight Card Tonight
Ar rT. HARRIsnN. a,an

Leo Gates, North Adams. Mass. vs..
George Mulholland. Indianapolis. ten
Johnny Simpson. san Antonio. Texas,
VS.. Al WOlgast, Cadillac, Mich, ten
rounds az 14b hounds
Larry Prultn. Indianapolis. W. Rca-
mer Roberts. indianapolis six rounds at
1873 pounds.
Rip Wilson. indianapolis. w. Bis
Luntxel. Louisville, n.y.. six rounds at
1873 pounds.
Charley sconoc. Indianapolis. vs..
rounds at $50 pounds
Referees-NIike Mitchell and Jimmie
Cooley. In case OF rain. watch AZ road
connections for soldiers with mo Fight
s~emaphoros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Proves Real Scrapper
Previous to his

TO MS
recent bout with
Young Stribling,
some ring fans
questioned Pa l
B~erlenbach's abil-
ity as the worlds
c ha m p Of the
Zig h t h e a v "
weights. But in
that f~fteen-round
encounter, p a u /
proved a willing
mixer, aggressive
and entirely cap
able of taking
care of himself
when action be-
came rough. Paul
used to be a
wrestler a n d
Stribling's han
! e pulled the
pr ~ g "ivory
play by coach
ing the Georgian
to wrestle and
hold. Needless to
say S~tribling was
a to look fool
ish an d W a S
t o s S e d to the
floor once.
Berlenbach will
defend his title in
New York again
next month in a
bout with Jack
D eel a e v. t h e
French Canadian
who owns a k. o.
wallo p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
RISKS TITLE
Latzo, WeIter Champ, Meets
Willie Harmon.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWARK. N. J., June 22.-Pete
Latzo Of Scranton, Pa, tonight will
make the Metropolitan debut as
worlds welterweight, champion,
risking his title against Willie Har-
mon, New York challenger. The
bout is scheduled to go twelve
rounds. No decisions are allowed
under the laws Of New Jersey and
Latzo is a favorite in the betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

Lucien Williams, of Chicago,
George Lott of Chicago, Alfred H.
Chaplin of Springfield. Mass, and
Hennessey Of Indianapolis were
scheduled to take the courts for the
first time today. Berkeley Bell of
Austin, Texas, No. 5 in national jun
Tor rankings. played an exhibition
match on Monday, but was to meet
Leland Haworth Of this city in the
first tourney encounter today.
On Monday among the eight seed
ed players, B. L. c. Norton, julius
Sagalowsky and Paul Kunkel were
the only ones to play. All won easily.
Johnny Hennessey of this city
won by default and did not have to
put on his tennis togs.
Slow in Starting
The play was very slow in start.
ing on Monday, as is usually the
case on the iirst day, but a number
Of matches were u off late in the
afternoon. No matches were de-
faulted in which out-of-town players
We're to participate. All were given
until today to report.
Among the matches today which
appeared interesting was the Lucien
Williams-Russell Koehler fracas at
2 p. m. and the Berkeley Bella
worth battle at 3 D. m.
Johnny Hennessey, the local whiz-
bang, was TO meet Frederick Brace
of Pontiac, Mich, at 5 p. m. Julius
Sagalowsky, the other seeded player
from this city. was to meet the win.
g OF the Hawkins-Lan match at
5 p. m.
Monday Scores
Monday results: John stubbs. Indian
apolis. defeated Robert MCCULLOUGH, In
dianapolis. 70. go. SO: Julius sagaIow-
sky. Indianapolis defeated Leslie NJ. De
Voc Zi9nsvtlle;, &C, 81: Johnny Hennes.
man, Cincinnati. Ohio. BY default: Frank RsGa
Grove. Terre Haute, defeated Il. L. Miller,
cainnHrSati. OHIO ono. defeated wWau1 h. AYMa sser GIN In
d~tanapolis,, so, go; H. S. hammers, Terre
H II dssfeated Porter Davisi INndisnaRo-
Ga. 6-2: Tommy Hendricks. indianapolis.
defeated Robert Finn, Cincinnati, ohio.
SO. 6-3; B. /. c. Norton San Antonio,
Texas. defeated -Wilfred Borinstein, In
dianapolis. 7-5. 81: Emmett Pare. Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Horseshoe League
CLUB STANDING

SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Prest-O-Lite at Van Camp Hardware.
Citizens Gas at Fairbanks-Morse,
Cent. Ind. Power at Merchants H. & L.
Charles Leffel Of Van Camp is
showing the way In the individual
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
DECISION TO ADAMS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Sergt.
Jack Adams, st. Louis heavyweight,
won the decision in a ten-round bout
with italian Jack" Herman Of
Workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
SECOND ROUND
MATCHES I'm WESTERN
Noted Seeded Players in Action for First Time at Wood
stock in Tennis Meet.

First and second round matches in the mems singles of the
Western tennis tournament at Woodstock courts were on the
schedule today starting at 2 p. m. Many of the visiting players
were not on hand Monday and they were to be seen in action
this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
ONLY YANK WITHDRAWS
No Americans I'm British Women's
Golf Tournament.

BIZ United Press
HARLECH, WALES, June "a
Rosamond Sherwood of Boston, the
only American in the British
women's golf tournament. was
sc, atched today, after she had been
given a bye to the third round.
Miss Cecil Leitch of England, who
is favored to meet Mile. Simone de
la Chaume of France,f in the final
round, won her match easily today,
defeating Mrs. Lewis Smith, 8
and Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Hill Pitches and Hits
N
MILWAUKEE

Simon batted for Flippin in ninth.
saaRee ....:.:... SSSSSS 99iS SSd59la
Two-base hits-sicking.. Munson. Voter.
run-Hill, Stolen base-Shulte. Sacri-
fces-sieking. Munson. Wystt. Left on
Bases ON bsifs@oa Hi. l. Indtss sraeR out4 :
BY. Hill, 4; by Sanders. I; by Orwolf. 8,
Hits-Of Sanders, s in 5 innings. off Or
Derr. Time-2 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
AMERICAN

Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York q games).
Brooklyn at Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
MGRAW WINS

NEW YORK, June 22.-Philly Nc
Graw, Detroit lightweight, was given
the decision in a ten-round go with
George Balduc Of Lewiston, Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
eleven Innings)
Boston $500. O10 400 600 OF II !
Philadelphia 900 $40 900 OFT 12-.0
Zahniser. Ruffing. Castor: Ehmke, WILL
lis, Rommel. Cochrane.N
Chicago .... 600 100 00I-3 s 8
Shaute. Myatt: Thomas. Edwards
Grouse, Grabowski.
Ct. Louis ..,.... GOO 3s91 600 10 !
De Zachary. HarsrssvNeG: Wells. woodalf.
Manion. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
YESTERDAYS u
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ..... 900 800 Oils IL ]
Kansas City -. 900 ITO 0O0-2 10 o
Dawson, Devormer; Hargrove. Olsen.
Shinault.
g. Paul. - S oSS SSSSoo 1913 II 3
Biemiller, Zumbro. Harris. Hruska;
Roettger. Hoffman.
Minneapolis -. 900 0i0 00O-1 s o
voolfolk. Hevins: Hubbell Harris,
ByIer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

ings, looks at least that good. In
fact, he is one of the best young
81 ri we ever saw on the courts.
He is a slight, stoop-shouldered
lad, deeply tanned by the southern
sun. He handles a racquet like a
veteran. 1t is likely that Hennes-
sey will be his opponent in a
fourth-round encounter.
To show that the youth can not
be taken lightly. he won a set in
an exhibition with B. /. G. Norton
Monday. Bell won the junior singles
in the Missouri Valley meet Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
TRAIN L. G. NORTON Of
X tennis fame has nothing
- whatever to do with any

Another member of the Kunkel
family Of Cincinnati has made an
appearance in the Western tour
ney here. Raymond has been here
before, but Paul also showed up
for the meet this week. He ap-
pears to be an excellent player and
was honored by the committee in
charge by being seeded in the
draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game: Eleven I~nnings)
Brooklyn -. O01 100 005 QQ-7 16 5
Boston ..... O01 1870 020 01-S 10 0
Vance. Ehrhardt. Hargreaves: Mogridge.
Benton. Taylor.
(Second Camel
Bcston III oo9ooo SSYYooR Il 5
Barnes. o'Neil; Cooney. Gibson.
philadelphia . Q1Q 900 Q92-,3 g 2
New Yrok 49,. $40 OBI 02s-10 18. /
Mitchell. Jonnard. Henline; Scott. Flor
ence. McMullen.
(Sixteen Innings)
Chi. oo0odd dd99oo ooo55 00o0S S o0oo99 "a II z
Milstead. Piercy. Hartnett; Rtxey.. Mays.
Nehf. Donohue, Hargrave. Picinich. Wngo.
Ri ESnis ~. 55dd22 SSSSSS SSdd!.-1I55 Il 3
Huntzinger, Hallahan. O'Farrell; Meadows,
Yde. Oldham. Kremer. Gooch. Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

If some Of the younger play
ers would pep up a little they
might make a better showing.
Too many of them get the idea
into their heads that they are
going to be eliminated IN the
first round, and play just that
way.
Tennis is a fighting game like
any other sport contest. Some
of the kids lose with too much
good grace. One car be a good
sportsman and still battle to the
last point. Think it over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Indian Batting Averages

fRecord with Chicago Cubs included
tRecord with Columbus included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

from playing the first day by Off
Gals because Of his long train ride
and his strenuous efforts on Sun
day when he won the Missouri
Valley meet by defeating Wray
Brown, GA. 81, 3,s, 6-3.
The Chapins, Mr.. and Mrs.,
cleaned up in the Missouri Val
ley. Mrs. Chaplin won the wom-
ems singles and, paired with Mar
guerite Davis, copied the wom-
ems doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

~r-1ERKELEY BELL Of Austin,
IK Texas, ranked No. 5 in the
- national junior tennis rat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

FILTERED H. CHAPLIN ar
lA rived for the tourney on
- Monday, but was excused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

Catcher Florence, former Indian,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-14
VOTERS nine
STATES GO TO
POLLS TODAY
World Court and Pro-
hibition Issues Are
Prominent in Many
State Contests

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA. .--tP'--
Prohibition and American adhesion
TO the world court figured prominent
ly again today among issues before
voters OF nine states who went 20
the polls TO choose party standard
bearers for state and federal offices
In louisiana Senator Broussard,
democrat. was opposed for re-nomi-
nation By Jared " Saunders, former
governor and dry.
Prohibition likewise featured the
Maryland republican primary. where
Senator o. r. Weller was opposed
by Representative Joh Philip Sill.
who is prominent among wet forces
in the house. Representative Mil
lard Tydings has no opposition for
the democratic senatorial nomina-
tion
Senator Westly Il. Jones, dry, Is
opposed in Washington by six can
didates for the republican senatorial
nomination. The subject OF prohibi-
ticn has been prominent during the
campaign.
In Colorado. Senator Rice w.
Means, reputed TO have the support
Continued an Paxs -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-14
.YAQUI INDIANS
HOLD UP TRAIN
Yaqui Nation Reported
In Open Rebellion;
Troops Sent

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.-R-
Yauqui Indians in the state or
Sonora, have held up train on which
former President Obregon was a pas
senger.
In making an announcement to this
effect the presidential office says
that about 1000 Indians stopped the
train near Vicam and that the $50
troops accompanying General Obre-
gon made ready TO defend themselves.
The Yaquis, however, did not attack.
The engine Of a military train sent
out 10 rescue the former president
was derailed and turned over and two
persons were killed. Whether the
Indians ran the locomotive off the
track is not known. General Obre-
gon proceeded to his home at Cajeme
The Yaquis are said to be in open
rebellion and federal troops have
been ordered to Sonora to subdue
them
President Gales has issued per-
sonal instructions to all the authori-
ties concerned 20 spare no efforts to
capture and punish the bandits who
are holding Jacob Rosenthal Of
Woodmere, l.. |.
Mr.. Rosenthal was taken from an
automobile by the bandits Sunday
while on his way from Cuerna Vaca
to Mexico City with his son in law,
Joseph Ruff, a resident of Mexico
City, and Jack Zahler and Mrs. Zah-
Ter, also American who live here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-14
C.O.P.FORCES
CARRY maine
Governor Brewster Re.
Elected by Major
ity of 10000

PORTLAND, Maine. Sept. 14.--tPD
Maine went solidly republican in
the biennial state election yesterday
and the result of the political bar
ometer was interpreted differently
today by republicasn and democrats.
Governor Ralph q. Brewster was
reelected by q majority Of 10000
or more over his democratic op-
ponent. Ernest l.. Mclean, mayor Of
Augusta. The states four congress-
men, all republican, were reelected.
Two year ego Brewster beat W. X.
Pattangall, democrat, by 36,655.
The total vote yesterday was 67,-
600 less than that cost two years
ago.
Both republican and democratic
leaders in the nation have empha-
sized the significance Of the vote in
Maine said Gov. Brewster. THE
normal vote in an off year reflects
Maine with the republican admin
istratiOn in state and nation. The
policies Of President Coolidge met
with cordial endorsement in Maine. "
Mayor Mclean said: -Teh returns
indicated very substantial gains on
the part of the democrats, par
ticularly significant in view Of the
fact that with the exception of the
second congressional district there
was absolutely on financial help"