davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
THE SCHOOL SYSTEM.

eye-opene, - ~ ,a.ai n,,tl;r school
suns ~ T. s,,sts-,, followed as
sys'Sn :" - the select;on
SCI loi, ~ " mn go .: " .t,a;- salar;es
Oh tea1.lels anu i.ss .a.,,J;s~ 1-l,s
= lo'lie s s.,Ci. y ~ isttsr nas,,railv |
,ae,s .. lo'' h 4, ..' H.. 49, .he school
,eaa oile ~ ys.s' so,,rshsad Tbere
ooaiu : e.A'y -: : Sa,,ai,,;na non
ale 'ain 49, ~ ,,,a,sd,tar,,
eile poa.u ~lnen g.. g. . .',,,,.1
silioiis men Delus s,lN . ~
u 'eaeaSis eyon eie iS Ia g..
uoh u .le eii'.'e..o 49,. ~ -,
ing oi uleii salalies a. les Sse ~, ~
Jaw. ine-4olnlel W. Pies' .ae 40. 4h
Deen uolie, ou' ee t.a ia,.o. nv tn ~
,a''el deeolun's ~ .ns 80 ~ ..u.,.a-s
law nHes s. tnle sala. .,s :, 80 o On
MinSn = isry 81 - o1 60 !, az r,,,,.t
OF AIueie . VI ..e Souei - VIC
use OF goop Is this ldm - .ns ~; 1,'l h
Gan " anu - tloioae = IT.,
inc senUoi ID, su'lloi i.'eo w s...s
Is NOT an. mere - a,lo.liei eeN.lo a
OF .ne sciiooi Id" WHICH = alpal enl
Y ighoreo' ana no. odiiieu 1ue -
tne le1.er. tne se S.:, VIC Wv ie,e - ~
y oee1lon % " 1nt III. 49, " ..11sa
We 4uosS ~ ~ a. lunoms. ~
Sounty noalu VI Iu a, , Sa1n
year beginning WIN 'iie yeal l9io,
silih prepare, supJest e. go .iie p .u.es
ana Ieuialioils u lle osa.e 80 ~
OF Eou0auon anu On a's S. WI s..e
sasiee u 1lie Souli'y up : - -
cent an ilgilil-eu anu ue.alieu s ".lll
Dudgel showing sne tiie.N,enueu
Daiailee On naiq p u ~ li'I EJ s.aS4ay
OF Inc County Dodiu u Lu ",,aI
ioI eaen sPe0nie Pui Pose c o"sN
anu ieVieu y 'le oosn'y I'm ~
sioneis =. 'iie Pleoeuis lesy ~
amour. u lioliey ne vi .a 10 i nnd
nei' improvements any t .sIa.a a so
l1l cu,ienl iepa.. s :, -. . aad so, 40
olu Duiiunlss, nid. ;i ~ a s,,o, az
pol' u sIiioo.o ul, ns ~ .. Sess
ing sehooi yeai' aiso =, III = eo "alleJ
iolal atiioe e ma. 80; W ~ - ~
tioin .iic S'a.e, 49, S &c., - ~
lol paying 'eaSie,s sa.al.c 'l.e
pu.enasn .eA'D s,S1 .,,"n,I; i ,e.' ~
els', ue'i ~, anu sel,ooi IuppHS ~, on" ~
iliial'y .ne aioun, %I W..
neeueu ~ " IaiseI y 49, - 49,, 80
uon, iiJ . a..e -;.;,, s 81
slian pe saoll..eu ~ t"tns ~. L.
iess ti I s"ensy aays , Dsto' go s,s
usuaA u1 Do ~ ~ Y Gs,. 1 G..ss..,,s 1890
- tne W. " Soa i, -. S - -.
sion We NV - n =. ~. = y s,.S
nuusel Denis supllAl.eu ~. ~ -. Soun
y SnI s - t Ld,a4a s ~
quneu y law ma o u.e Duuse,o ~
i I1 s, p. wing ~. :, ~ IT, psras.
O.'u ~ :" ,'s.I p ~ ~ ~ EJ. ss
y '"s L0'.n'y 9oOsa x ~ Io .no''',S
~ ~" sKssye HMross osv:S
~ sss'ss y .as Jo1i ~. S9I erhasa
provisions are inserted in the law to
serve useful purposes, first, to give
the County Commissioners sufficient
time to study the budget, and, sec
ond, that a curtailment can be made
in the amount levied the previous
year If possible and the taxpayers
saved money. Both OF these pro-
VISIONS are matters OF grave con-
Germ to the taxpayers, particularly
the latter, since 1t may be the means
OF a large saving to the taxpayers.
Ihe budget presented 10 the Com-
missioners pracucaly al Inc last
nour ana nor containing .he uheS-
pended balance 1or eacn speclne
purpose must necessary nhake tne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02

which are now passed on to buyers in
the form Of drastic price reduction. In
establishing these phenomenally low
prices on the most dependable and dur
able Chevrolet commercial chassis ever
built, Chevrolet again emphasizes the
greater dollar for dollar economy Of
buying and using Chevrolet trucks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
MISS MINNIE G.. FOWLER

Funeral services for Miss Minnie
Chauncey Fowler. daughter OF DIS
.trict Health officer William G. Fow'
Ter. viii be held tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the home of her
parents. 1922 First St. N. w. The
Rev. j. I. Humphreys and the Rev
r. 1. Nicholson, both Of Rhode Is
land Methodist Protestant Church
viii pointly conduct services. In
terment will be in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Miss Fowler died at midnight
saturday at DIR. Fowler's reside nee
Her health had been falling fol
years and her death was the result
Of her gradually weakening conan
ton.
educated in local schools ana nae
lived here all her life. For ter
Years she had been d member o.
Lebanon Chapter of the order q
Eastern Star and until her health
failed several years ago she hae
been active in the Rhode lslano
Avenue Church as head Of the be
ginners' department in the Sunday
school. She had host OF friends
and was well know here.
She was the only child OF DR.. and
Mrs. Fowler and is survived by
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
lnHN FARNsWORTH

Funeral services for John Farms
worth, 10 years old, former chief
of the claims division of the Gen.
eral Accounting Office, are being
held at 2:sO o'clock this afternoon
1t Arlington National Cemetery
Re died Friday at Virginia Beach.
Born il south Charles. Ill. the
son of Gen. John F. Farnsworth,
he attended the United States Naval
Academy and graduated with the
class of 1874. During the Spanish
American War he served as an en-
sign with a naval vessel assigned
to duty in Cuban waters. He. re-
tired as claims division head in
surviving him are three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Herbert Roberts, Miss
Gertrude and Miss Eunice Ears
worth. and one son. Capt. John F..
Farnsworth, of the Fifth Infantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02

Engineered to meet the most severe re-
quirements Of commercial haulage,
Chevrolet trucks have won worldwide
acceptance on the basis Of low first cost,
low operating cost and slow deprecia>
ton. This spectacularly growing
popularity has made necessary a greatly
increased production the savings Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
THoMAS LYDDANE

Funeral services for Thomas Lyd-
dane, "a years old. lifelong resi-
dent Of Montgomery County. Nd,
who had many friends in Washing.
ton. are being held at his home In
Germantown. Nd. this afternoon.
Tnterment will be in Beallsville, Md.
IIa died Saturday In q hospital here
after 8. severe attack Of appendi-
surviving him are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Lyddane,
of Rockville, Md; his widow,
formerly Miss Emily Williams, Of
PooIesville, Md: four children, four
hrothers, Charles b.. William, Ray
nlond and Kenneth Lyddane, and
ona sister, Mrs. Muriel Cecil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02

: 312 MARYLAND Ave. n q. The Rev.
4 David "a ' +. smith, Is. $40 8 ST. 8 W.
and Gertrude A. W. Pelkey. %, 91s
18th st, n w. Rev. Jason Noble
James Aoker, ~, 1ea7 Fifth ST n. W.,
and Elfreada Campbell TO- 1916 Thirty
second st. n. VI. The Rev. H, D.
Garrett Edwin Van Meter, 80. ao7
Ascot FL. N. E.. and Portia n. Stetler.
"a. 1913 N st. n. w. The Rev. S.
Carroll Coale
John j. DuvalI. SIS. s012 X st. N. W.,
and Laura Tolson. SO. 2732 Newport PI
N. w. The Rev. Walter H. Brooke
Howard Wells 2S and Helen Louise
Richter, both OF Baltimore, Nd The
Rev. W. NJ Hoffman.
Harry D. Miller. u, and Margaret L.
Sibley, 90, both of Baltimore Md
Lee J. Hart. 49, Al w st. NJ w,
and Helen Virginia Murray, 81, 1870
Kenyon st. n. w. The Rev. S. =. Peck.
Webster Eaddy. "a. 1911 X st. NJ E..
and Bulah Isfgere, Fl. 1919 Second st:
n. z. The Rev. w. Wesbray.
DEATHS
Louisa II. Diggea, IS years SIS Park
Rd. N. w.
wilbur H. Lawrence. 81 years. 1850
w ST. 8. b.
Thomas Lydane. - years, Providence
Roy Hunter Gaskill. / month. sf1s
First st. n w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
THE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE

3 -Four wallis can make house. but
It takes woman to make home
( The woman who prepares nourishins
and attractive meals. does her house.
work without grumbiing raises .
family Of healthy boys and girls and
still finds time to be pal to her
husband and . friend to her nsighbors,
Il accomplishing the biggest JOB in
the world Homes like hers--littie
Ravens Of peace and Iove--are the bull
wark OF the nation.
To be q successful fomemaker 3
woman must guard her health when
mother Ii not well. the hons ii upset.
Women everywhere are learning through
merit OF Lydia q. Pinkhani's Vegetable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND OBITUARY NOTICES

pLieutenant CouncilI was killed at
Vineyard Haven, Mass, when hts
naval seaplane plunged into the
bay. Saturday.
Mate G. z. Giddens, also killed Il
the fall. will be held when the
Navy Department receives instruc.
tons from his mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
T.rEItT 4 4. COUNCILL

Funeral services for Lieut.
Howard FAX Council. U. s. NJ.
will be held at his home in
hickory, III. O., where his parents
live. AS the body was only sent
there yesterday, the time Of serv-
ices has not vet been determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
DEATH NOTICES

FOWLER on Sunday morning August
T. 1926 MINNIE CHAUNCEY
FOWLER, beloved daughter of DR.. and
Mrs William c. Fowler.
Funeral from the late residence, 2Sgz
NJ 2:g0 n n. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
GEnRGE a. PETERS

Funeral services for George
Augustus Peters. 101 years old,
uncle of Senator Royal S. copeland,
Of New York, win be held tomorrow
&C his home in Dexter. Mich, &C.
cording to word received here to-
day. Mr.. Peters died yesterday in
Dexter. Senator Copeland is now
inNDexter at the bedside Of his
father, Roscoe p. Copeland, SO
years old, who is seriously i'll.
When his uncle reached the cen
fury mark last year, Senator Cope
land was one7 of the many that
attended the big celebration. Mr..
Peters passed the I01 -lestone only
few days before his death. He
was brother OF Senator Copeland's
mother. who died last year at a re-
ported age Of Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
BIRTHs

Albert I. and Edith Fuller. boy.
Tofn r. and Nellie G. Reeves, girl
Edward b. and Edna Cardwell, girl
Norborne H. and May e. Harrison, girl.
Harlan w. and Frances Hagan, girl
George e. and Alberta III. Allen. girl
Thomas r. and Clara r.. Slasor. boy
Angelo and Rose NJ. Spano, girl
Charles r. and Regina Dudley. boy.
Stanley l.. and Edna H. Mahoney. boy.
Thomas r.. and Dorothy q HerreH girl.
Jay S. and Ella Smith. boy.
George A. and Myrtle Ekstedt. girl.
Forest j. and Stella M. Hall. girl
Harry ard Mary p. Clark, girl
Alfred NJ and Amelia j. Burrows, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Trank M. Brown. so, 81 ST. n. ~.
and Clara C. Alvey. 4S. Z st. n. w
The Rev. r.. j. Hurney.
Lester Howard stuff. 20. 40S Fourtl
ST. N. e.; and Ruth Linden Kline. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
Mss cATHERINE 9. MEALEY

Funeral services for Catherine
Cecilia Mealey. daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Mealey and the late
Michael Owen Mealey, will be held
Wednesday morning at $40 o'clock
vt her late residence, "a u st. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
De r BY Is
RU NJ OF r
l N r. Al N
Lord 'WooIavington's Coro-
mach Wins Famous Race
-Favorite Is Third.
BY Henry Farrell
United Press staff CorrosDondent


EPSON DOWNS, England, June
2.-Lord Woolavington's S-year-old
colt Coronach, ridden by Jockey ],
Childs, today won in a canter the
147th renewal Of the Derby.
w. NJ. G. Singers Lance Gaye,
r. Perryman up. was second, and
the Earl of Derby's Colorado, carry.
ing the faith OF the public and about
100000 I'm wagers was third. n,
Weston rode Colorado, Lord Astor's
Swift and Sure, ridden by r. Jones,
was fourth.
The only American.owned horse In
the race was A. X. Macomber's War
Mist.
The betting was II to 2, against
Coronach; 40 to !, aaginst Lance
Gage, and to 1, against Colorado
Corouach won by five lengths. A
short head separated Lance Gage
and Colorado. The time for tho
mile and four furlongs was 2 min.
utes AZ As seconds.
Sheets OF rain swept the Downs
shortly before the horses emerged
from the paddock. Water splashed
over the boolmakers blackboards,
celebrating the odds chalked up
there for information Of last minute
bettors.
Parking spaces provided for the
hundreds of thousands Of automo.
biles which had brought many OF
the 100000 or more spectators TO
the Downs were a quagmire of mud.
II was the second Derby winner
for Lord Woolavington. In 1922 his
lordship achieved his first Derby vic.
tory with Captain Cutie, Steve
Donoghue up.
War Mist. the America-owned en-.
try of A, X. Macomber, finished
ninth IN the, field Of nineteen start.
ers.
The crowd was well below the $780,
900 persons which the Derby had
been expected TO draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
TRIBESMEN JUMP BACK
INTO FIRST DIVISION
BurWeI HurS Indians to Victory in Senator Opener
WSner on Mound in Second Fray.

series here this afternoon and strive
tc. keep the local FASTENERS on the
upgrade.
/ Bill Burwell held the visitors TO
six hits Tuesday and displayed some
of his last years form after the first
inning. Two walks, a scratch single
and scratch double that round gave
Columbus three runs, and this situa-
ton forced the indians to come
from behind to win.
Fourteen safetles were gathered
by the home flock off Biemiller,
right handler, who was tougher to
solve than the box score indicates.
1t was one game in which the Tribe
got some breaks" on drives. Mil
Ter led the Bushmen with the stick
by polling three clean singles.
IT took six innings for the Indians
TO crawl within one run of a tie,
but i'm the seventh they stepped out
and grabbed off three runs to settle
the issue.
The Senators are making their
first 1926 visit to Washington Park
and some Of their athletes are
'strangers to local fandom. Geygan,
shortstop. and Mccain, second base
man, were obtained recently in a
deal that sent Infelder Regain to
the Boston Red Sox. The visitors
are in the A. A. cellar. but they
show fight at times and are not
easily treunced when they get good
pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
YANKEE GOLFERS TAKE LEAD OVER BRITISH In CUP MATCHE:
Quimet and GuiIford Only
American Pair Defeated
in Foursome Play.

SAINT ANDREWS, Scotland,
June 1.-The American Walker cup
golfers were leading their British
opponents three matches to one aft
err 36-hole. four-some play today.
Jess Sweetser and George Won
Elm, Bobby Jones and Watts Gum,
and Roland Mackenzie and Robert
A. Gardner, captain, took the meas
ure of the British pairs drawn
against them.
Francis Ouimet and Jess Guilford
had difficulty, however, and finished
in defeat.
The weather was ideal and a con
siderable gallery turned out for the
matches.
One of the prettiest shots during
the morning play of IS holes came
in the JOnes-Gunn and Tolley-
Jameson match when Gum holed
out in a 44-foot putt. Gardeners
putting also was good during the
morning play as he holed out two
40-fOOt puts in his match.
Sweetser and Won Elm, Americans,
defeated Harris and HeZlet, and T..
Wethered and Holderness, British
pair defeated Ouimet and Guilford,
Yankees, a and 3.
Jones and Gum put the Americans
ahead by defeating Tolley and Jane
son, 4 and 8.
Walker cup play was ended for
the day when Mackenzie and Gard
ner, Americans. came in victorious
over Storey and Brownlow, one up.
Single matches will be played
Thursday, as follows: Jones VS..
Tolley, Sweetser VS.. Holderness, Oui-
met VS.. Wethered, Won Elm VS..
Hezlett, Guilford VS.. Harris, Gum
VS.. Brownlow. Mackenzie VS.. Storey
and Gardner VS.. Jameson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Ball Park Gossip

Thi pws5s Tsss Of hs s SSt hans
the Indiana chaWRterb Of the RbsinooT DIIiS
With Se baste Of oWssrs to present Hank
Gowdy, manager Of the COLUMBUS team.
Gowdty was With The i9Sth 0hi9 In{WSn nts
War. But Hank missed out Tuesday He
underwent a minor operation recently and
mittee members were Myron Ayers. Otis
Tyner, orville Robinette, James ,Veach,
rotary of the Senators said be would notify
GowGy about the greeting he missed.
Roy Grimes first sacker. is acting as
Columbus manager during Gowdys alb
sence.
Tough breaks for Hank. His ball club
is in the cellar and he's on the hospital
Burwen pitched good ball after the first
inning. The veteran has been bothered by
he was effective when he tightened.
sr Msr into sr Se glove P '9 A sa snd
Holke was doubled off second.
Menosksy made sparkling shoe top
fourth.
Grimes caught the sphere on the nose
In the sixth and drove long liner to
sa R Es Sl Dr Rss S to Rs Ss tB
board, but chung to the apple"
Bolke made a good play on Memo Lei
holds vicious ground liner in the seventh.
LangfOrd's roller down the third base
line In the sixth crept over the chalk
mark, but Umpire Powell called II fair.
He turned away too soon. II was on foul
ground when Voter picked II up.
McCanns double in the FIRST inning
glanced off Voters right knee. and IL
cleaned the sacks.
Milwaukee is the new surprise" club
of Tom Hicxeys circuit. Kansas City was
first to fill the surprise role. then Toledo.
and now it's the Brewers. Jack Lelivelt
has hrs team in second place and you can
tell the world that Owner Otto Borchert Is
relishing his sausages these days.
Roy Sanders pitched the "Malt Tonnes"
to a I-to-O victory over 1.-THE Saints Tues
day. He engaged in hurting battle with
Johnson. the I0-year-Old finger. II was a
hot fray. both teams fielding faultlessly.
The league leading Colonies pounded To.
ledo pitchers for fifteen hits Tuesday and
won without much effort.
Milwaukee has won eight straight
games.
Kansas City was unable TO reach Mime
anols in time for game Tuesday, The
schedule makers evidently booted one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
TENNIS MEET
International Stars in French
Tournament.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 2.-The French ma
tional tennis championships opened
today with one of the best fields in
the history of continental lawn ten
mis-.
Most of the aces of three countries
France, England and the United
States-were scheduled for first
round play. Among the women,
Helen Wills, American champion;
Suzanne Lenglen. French title hold
err; "Didi" Vlasto. second ranking
French star, and Mrs. Kathleen God
frey British player, all were favored
to win their early matches.
If Miss Wills and Mile. Lenglen
go through the tournament unde-
feated, they are expected to meet for
the second time on June IL. The
French ace looked in much better
condition than the California girl,
who was admittedly tired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
S 3 5, 600
GOE S TO
w ! N N : r
FINS Written on 1926
Speedway Race With Dis
tribution of Prizes.

FINS was written on the 1926
Speedway race Tuesday night at
the drivers banquet on the roof gar
den of the indianapolis Athletic
Club, at which time fortune Of
$685. was distributed to the va
rious drivers. 1t was only the real
beginning of things. however. for
young Lockhart, the winner, who
was loaded down with checks
amounting to $35, 500.
Lockhart's cash winnings in
cluded $4,000 from the Speedway
management for finishing first; $4,000
from the Firestone Tire Company,
$500 from Champion Spark Plugs.
1900 from Ethyl Gas, $500 from
the lap prize fund and 500 from
Prest-O-Lite for talking over the
radio.
Other Trophies
Besides the money, the young phe-
nom from the Pacific Coast received
a gold watch from Perfect Circle
Piston Ring Company, the Wheeler
Schebler trophy, valued at $4,000,
which goes to the leader at 400 miles
and to be obtained permanently must
be won three times with the pilot
driving the same make of car; the
Prest- O-Lite silver brick, valued at
| $4,000, which is awarded under the
same conditions as the Wheeler
Schebler trophy, and the L. Strauss
& Co. trophy, a beautiful marble
statuette lamp.
Harry Hartz was the second high
est winner, with $4,000 from the
Speedway for finishing in the run
ner-up position, $4,000 from Fire
stone Tire Company. $1,000 from
Ethyl gas. $500 from Champion
Spark Plug Company and $500 in
lap prizes.
A tabulation of all money distrib-
uted to the drivers, including Speed
way distribution to the first ten,
consolation prizes and lap prize
money was carried in The Times of
Tuesday.
Diamond Medal
Peter De Paolo. 1925 speed cham
pion. was awarded diamond medal
by the contest board of the A. A. A.
The medals for second and third
places in 1925 were awarded at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
sHoRTRIDGE BEATS TECH

Shortridge High School tennis
team defeated Tech Tuesday, five
matches to one. West Of Tech won
the only match for his team GIL.
Christopher and Worthington won
singles matches for Shortridge- GIL
Worthington and Christopher-Wood
were doubles victors for the Blue
and White.
Tech and Shortri6ge girls were to
clash this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Standing of Race
Drivers in A. A. A.

Speedway, Monday, before the race
to Tommy Milton for second place
and Harry Hartz for third.
1t was announced that the $4,000
lap prize money! left over because
of calling off the race at the end Of
400 miles would be returned to the
donors on a pro rata basis. each of
the 200 contributors receiving $40.
Ernest Smith, general manager Of
the A. A. A., acted as toast master
at the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
MANUAL H. S. LUNCHEON

Manual track and baseball athletes
were given a luncheon at noon today
at the south side school lunchroom
by the Roines Club, senior boys
honor organization. Arthur Truitt,
president, was in charge
In addition to the athletes, e. H
K. McComb, principal, Coach Jones
and Assistant Coach Maxwell of the
baseball squad, Coach Morrison of
the track squad and Athletic Direc-
tor Clunie were guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

One of the foremost weller
weight boxers in the game, Jimmy
Finley, Louisville, will help open
the new open air fistic arena,
Eighth and Main SITS, Beech
Grove, Friday night. He will battle
Johnny Nichols, St. Paul, in the
main event of ten rounds. Nichols
is out of the Mike Gibbons stable.
Finley just returned from win
ming campaign in California. He
is a popular pug, always willing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
EASY FOR COLIMA

BIZ Untted Prcss
LOS ANGELES, June Bert Co.
lima, Mexican middleweight. knocked
out Owen Phelps in the second round
of their scheduled ten-round bout
Tuesday. Colima scored two knock
downs in the first round and I IS
in the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
GREB is WINNER

BIZ Times Special
BUFFALO, June Art Wesgand,
local boxer, lost on points to Harry
Greb, former middleweight cham
pion, here Tuesday night in ten
rounds, but gave the Pittsburgh man
hard fight all the way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
CRAMFoRpsyIIIE COACH

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSvHtLE. Ind, June
MAX Kidd. former Indiana Uni
versity football star, has been
selected as grid coach at Crawfords-
vile High School. He will succeed
w. o. Pickett, who resigned to re-
enter State Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
CATHEDRAL AT MOORESyII1E

Cathedral High School baseball
team will end the season Friday In a
game at Mooresville. The game will
be a part of the commencement day
program at Mooresville> Healy
probably will pitch for the locals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
BY Eddie Ash

Ownie Bush's Indians were back
in the first division today as re-
suit of defeating the Columbus Sena-
tors Tuesday. & to 8. and Jack Wis
ner was slated to take the Tribe
mound in the second fray of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Indian Batting Averages
CROOKED CREEK SHOOT

Wiggam won the weekly trap
shoot at the Crooked Creek Gun
Club, Tuesday afternoon by break
ing as out of so targets. Slinkard
and Grinsteiner tied for second with
| AZ each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
"FROSH" BEAT SOPHS

The Butler freshmen baseball
team defeated the sophomores Tues
day at Irwin Field, to 2, In the
annual post-season game Freshmen
numerals will be awarded after a
meeting Of coaches today.