davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
"A n. Beville Ave-, city.
SOUTH SEA ISLAND SALAD

Place slice Of pinapple on a nest
of lettuce. Peel one banana. Cut in
two lengthwise and then crosswise.
Arrange on slice OF pineapple, radiat-
ing from center. Place large spoon
full of cottage cheese in center. Gar
nish with a slice of pimento and
serve with French dressing.
Miss Geneva Jones, Mckenzie ST.,
Shelbyville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

the bailiff, raped three times with
his gavel and cried: Hear we.
hear We, hear We. Criminal Court
is now in session until it is ad-
journed."
Immediately Judge Collins took
his seat and commenced the ar
raingment of more than ninety
persons. The suggestion that
judges of the county courts wear
robes was made by the Indian
apolis Bar Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

DEPILATORIES
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
CSC Berry's Freclxle Cream nsus-..f9O
S1.25 Berry's Kremola .......... $50
75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream ..6Do
zoe Boncilla Cold Cream ..~...s SEQ
S100 Boncilla Beautifier .....54o
Soc Dag. e. Ram. Cold Cream. :. 800
60c Elcaya Cream ....-~-.-~-.~~-.40c
60c Malvina Cream ..............l 400
60c Milkweed Cream .~~---~-.~... 800
S1.00 Milkweed Cream ...s~~-. 40
60c Pompeian Day Cream ...-- .45o
Coo Pompeian Night Cream -. $50
S100 Pompeian Night Cream lido
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream So. $40
Zoe Satin Skin Van. Cream -. 500
Coo Sea Shell Cream .......... .40o
25c Woodburys Facial Cream. 100
zoe Woodbury's Facial Cream 100
DOC Lemon Cream ...'..--~.......e0c
DOC Theatrical Cream ..-.~...... $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04

hot bread is desired, take the
amount needed and prepare in the
usual way. Special care should be
taken to keep the dough in the ice
box or some cool place. Dough
should be kneaded down every day.
Maud Lombard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
FLESH REDUCERS

800 OIL Korein Capsules $50
500 Marmola Tablets ......... 40
81 % ArbOlene NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8o
1'5c Thyroid Tablets 1 grain 800
I.00 Phy-Thy Rim .........6 $50
I.50 San Gri-Na Tablets ......s1.fo
$50 San -Gri-Na Bath Salts .SI.1D
S100 Fayro Salts ............... 74c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
ACID STOMACH!!
CAS-, INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Stomach Feels Finel

Instant stomach relief! Harmless!
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress from
acid stomach or indigestion ends. I'M
mediate relief from fiatulence, gases,
heartburn, palpitation, fullness or
stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for few
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Druggists recommend it.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-04
The I angle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO LITTLE MARQUISE.
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER-CONTINUED.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Two Men Put to Death
 At Sing Sing Prison

Ossining. N. r., Feb. 5 P)-Mat- thew Wasser, of Buffalo, was exc cuted at Sing Sing prison last night for the murder of a Niagara Falls paymaster during a holdup, was the son of Louis Peter Otto, who was the last man to die on the gallows in the Erie county jail yard in Buffalo. Otto was executed in 1885 for the murder of his wife.
 Justice Hinkley. who denied Was ser a retrial in Buffalo, was told by two Grand Army men that Matthew Wasser, Sr., who served with them in & Civil War regiment, adopted the man executed last night as his son after Otto's execution. They plead od fin vain that Wasser be sent to the electric chair under the name of Otto In order to remove the stain from tho nams of Wasser,
 Ernest T. Mimms, a Negro who killed a detective in the Bronx, was executed last night after Wasser.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
COMBINATION
 OFFER

One large tube Palm Olive Shaving Cream and one heavy nickel plated Gillette Safety Razor with blade. For tomorrow. 0O
 both for %ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Colonel PheIan Holds Key to
Heavyweight Fight Plans
of Tex Richard.
BY Henry Farrell

United Press Staff C0rrespondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-"Even
money and take your choice" was
the tip passed on Broadway today
as the New York license committee
was scheduled to tell Tex Richard
officially and finally whether Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney can meet
in the Yankee stadium on Sept. 16,
for the worlds heavyweight cham.
pionship.
There may be reasons why the
license committee should go against
the to 1 vote of the boxing COM
mission favoring the match. and
there may be other reasons why the
committee should stand on it's own
feet and declare that Tunney, in
stead of Harry Wills should fight
Dempsey.
1--WE Soldiers"
There were reports that Colonel
Phelan, chairman of the committee
and commander Of the "Fightin'
Irish 69th." would say to Sergeant
Tunney of the Marines, I'VE soldiers
must stick together; you can have a
license to fight"
And to Dempsey, the same rumor
had it, Colonel Phelan would say,
"Out with you; you can't fight in
this State"
This would put Tunney in the po-
sition Of recipient of a saddle with
out a horse.
There also were reports-which
are more logical-that the commit
tee~will pick up the applications of
Dempsey and Tunney for licenses.
ponder over them and then tell the
boys to come back in two weeks.
The longer the commission keeps
Richard from knowing what his top
prices can be and the longer they
can keep him in suspense about
the fighters license. the less the
chances will be that Richard can pull
off the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
CHAN N e
IS
w | N N 9 r
HeImy and Michel Fail in
Swim Attempts When
They Become III.

Bu Unfed Pfes8
CAPE Girls NEZ, Aug. 10.-Ishak
Helmy and Georges Michel were de-
feated by the English Channel to-
day when stomach illness proved su.
perior to their determination. Both
are big men.
Helmy, an Egyptian swimmer, an
nounced that he would make another
attempt, but Michel Frenchman.
said he was through, at least for
this season.
Thus far this summer there have
been twelve attempts to swim the
channel and Of the swimmers only
Gertrude Ederle, American girl, sue
,ceeded. Her success and the failure
of the others was taken to mean
that the so-called American method
of swimming the channel as swiftly
as possible instead Of seeking this
and that tide was superior to other
methods.
Helmy's mileage was negligible. He
entered the water at $3.50 p. m. Mon.
day and quit at 2:15 a. m. today,
after four hours and forty-tive min
utes in the water. Michel entered
the water with Helmy at Cape Girls
Nez and was within six miles of
Dover after thirteen hours and five
minutes, when he abandoned his at
tempt.
Three other swimmers who were
expected to try the channel did not
start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

Pleasant Run women were hosts
to a Statewide invitational golf tour
nament today.
One Of the most successful tour
naments in the history Of the game
Of golf among women, in this State,
was held at Highland, Monday. Mrs
B. c. Stevenson and Mrs Fred BALI.
with other Highland women, were
hosts to a gathering or 106 Shiny
stick wielders, who came from all
sections of the State in champion.
ship tournament fashion.
Thirteen beautiful prizes were
given; five for low gross scorers;
five for low net scorers, and three
for low putting totals.
The tournament today at the east
side course was a similar affair, with
prizes for low net ana gross. The
certified club handicap was to be
allowed.
Demonstrating the same rugged
ness that featured her drive to the
Indiana State women's champion
ship. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of South
Grove played through the Monday
tournament with n badly sprained
ankle, to score a 81.
Sunday Miss Dunn was playing
with B. C. Stevenson, and while
searching a ditch for a lost ball,
stepped in a hole and twisted her
ankle. She refused to stay out OF
the play Monday, however, and
limped the eighteen.
Mrs. B. c. Stevenson was first low
gross scorer, Monday, with a 81. Her
handicap was 5, making Sc net. She
took 20 puts.
Mrs. Carl c.. Gibbs of the Country
Club was second with 92 gross, Q
handicap, SO net and SO puts. Mrs
Robert Tinsley, with a card 94-11-S4
and Miss Helen cambridge Of Terre
Haute with 94-13-S1-39 were tied for
third and fourth low gross places
with GAS. Mrs. Tinsley won in the
play-off. Mrs. Romney Wilson
Country Club, was fifth low gross
with 95. Her card was 95-11-S4.34.
In the low net division, Mrs. Theo
dore Stein of Highland was low with
a 76. Her card was 100-24-76 net
and SO puts. Mrs. r. Knode OF
Richmondxwa second with II. Her
card read 10124-11 and 80 puts.
Mrs. George Stewart of Pleasant
Run was third, with rs. She won
after 3 playoff with Mrs. Homer Bu--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
LOCALS WIN
Wilson Takes Two Matches
in National Tennis.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Aug 10.-Berkeley
Bell of Austin, Texas; John Doeg of
Santa Monica. Cal; Bobby Seller of
San Francisco: Emmett Pare. Chi
cago; Julius Seligson of New York,
and Henry Johnston OF Boston,
MassG stood out as favorites as the
second day of play in the national
junior Tennis championships got un-
der way.
All save Pare came through the
first two rounds yesterday with col
ors flying. Pare won his match over
John Pitman of Manhasset, n. Y,
after stumbling over Unexpectedly
brilliant play by the fastener.
Junior Coen of Kansas City looked
superior to the field in the boys di-
vision.
Tommy Wilson of Indianapolis
won two junior matches. defeating
Cliff Suffer of New Orleans, 60, SO.
60, and downing Herbert Heyman Of
Chicago, So, 60.
Bud Markey of Indianapolis drew
a bye in the first round and won by
default in the second round.
Emmett Lowery, Indianapolis, de-
feated Tom Pickering. Pittsburgh,
81. 6-1, in the boys division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
MEET
Large Field of Golfers Start
Play in Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Two hundred
and fortyfive junior golfers gath
cred at the first tee of the Edgewater
course here today for the opening
qualifying round. The thirty-two
with the best scores in medal play
will go into the final rounds.
After the opening round. there will
be two eighteen-hole rounds OF
match play, one Wednesday, the sec
ond. Thursday. Friday the thirty
six-hole final round will be played.
Lester Bolstad and Art Tveraa OF
Minneapolis and Carl Kaufman of
Pittsburgh, are late entrants who
are expected to show well. Don Car
rick of Scarborough, Ontario, Ca
madam amateur champion. is an.
other favorite Of whom much is ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Def ROIT
S T "A r IN
TOURN EY
Doris Durham Latest En-
trant in Swim Meet at
Ripple Next Week.

Another star Of the Detroit Yacht
Club, Miss Doris Durham, breast
stroke swimmer, today entered the
national swimming championships
to be staged at Broad Ripple pool,
Aug. II, IS and 10. Her entry was
received by Paul j. Jordan, director
of the meet and accompanying it
was a letter from c. E. Briggs,
swimming coach of the Yacht club,
stating that although Miss Durham
was a newcomer to national competi-
ton. she was one Of the best of the
coming stars.
Miss Durham was third in several
national breast stroke events held
in Florida early this year and not
very far behind Miss Agnes Ger.
agility in these swims. Miss Ger
agility, who is a star of the Women s
Swimming Association of New York
is the holder Of all the breast stroke
records in the American A. A. U.
competition and is ranked as the
premier in that style of swimming
In the world.
Since the Florida races. Miss Dun
ham has been practicing hard and
desires to get another chance to COM
pete against Miss Geraghty next
week at the Broad Ripple nationals.
Miss Geraghty was the first entrant
here.
This years program will be held
at night and special flood lighting at
the pool VIII enable spectators to see
the swimming and diving events as
we'll as in the daytime. A fashion
review will be conducted in conjunc.
ton with the meet on the final night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

Weekly Games on Schedule
for Tonight.

City Horseshoe League tossers
will swing into action tonight in the
weekly schedule of games. The card
is as follows: Merchants Heat and
Light at Central Indiana Power;
Van Camp Hardware at Prest-O-Lite;
Fairbanks-Morse at Citizens Gas;
Diamond Chain at indianapolis Light
and Heat
On Aug. % the local All-Stars will
meet the Noblesville team at River
wood, four miles north of Mobiles.
vile. Players are asked to get in
touch with Secretary Kennedy.
League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

CESS Of Charlottesville, who took
fourth place. Mrs. Stewards card
was 103-25-7S and 81 puts. Mrs.
Burgess card was 1o6-2S-7S and 33
puts. Mrs. Lashbrook. Mrs. Irwin
Coffin Of Richmond, and Mrs. Mar
inc Murray Of Indianapolis all tied
for fifth place, with net scores Of 81.
Mrs. Lashbrook won in the playoff.
Their cards were: Lashbrook, 11-30
-S1-36 puts. Coffin, 107-26-S1-
81 puts, AMI Murray, 107-26-S1
81
Mrs. Stevenson waived her right
to the putting prize with her 30.
She selected the low medal gross
prize. Miss Mary Gorham, with 80.
then took first in the putting. Three
players were tied for second and
third with 81. In the play-off Mrs.
Link took second and Mrs. Brod-
beck third. Ms. Hibbard lost out.
'Other scores for the tournament
are given, as follows with gross.
handicap, net and puts, reading
from left to right:
Mrs Goehe Link. High
Ma land w;;,i.: 1oo-11- s9-31
Mr Hichm pS1. 12O-26-- e4-31
NJ SSfheloyyille 4 1884 -S1-31
NJ Frankfort. Ind, -. 9e.1o- $3.50
ME- 5roadmoer 49,. 1890 1916
NIL; land r Z; ..;.;s..+ 1890 91--3s
\, South Grove ...;.:. es- g. e2-36
Mrs 9. A. Jaqua. High
NJ land ;.....r 1O2-10- 92-35
N.Y. wayne G. :..,i;. 9S-11- s7-36
=, land 107-21- 1914
NJ =. md WIZ country Club. 1925 S5-37
Ma land 121-23- 9s-3s
Mrs. ! Z, Ne4. South lOl-lo- S0-94
:, BENG ...w,. 1925 e1-3e
Mrs Roy Robertson. ii9-S0- U.s.
\, South BENG ,... 1923 e3-42
Mrs isp i. NJ. Bennett. loS'ls- 900
Mrs 'S 5. ". Ship. Ava lSs-2l-lol-ae
=, lon ;-;.... s,...; 107-14-. e3-3e
=, Highland y; 1os-22- $3.50
:, Grove ........ 106-2s-- 7s-3a
=, Riverside ,....., 99-14-- s5--3t
| :, Frankfort Ind 49,, 1o6-13-- e3-35
Mrs, John Hail. Shelby 01
:, vile Z. a 10e-1s- e1-3s
:, Pleasant Run -. 1co-25- e5-34
/ Mrs. Martha Harris.
Pleasant F Fur i PAS 1s2ii33,O'-loa-4o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
VET RAMS
. = = A 7
Y OU T H S
TiIden, Johnston and Viii
Iiams Win in Davis Cup
Tennis Trials.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS. N Y. Aug, 10.
The old guard of American tennis
neither dies nor surrenders. Youth
must wait another year to be served.
Big Bill Tilden and Little Bill"
Johnston and Dick Williams, veter-
ans of many a Davis Cup fight, sue
ceeded Monday in staving off the
challenge of three youngsters who
would have disputed the right of the
"big three" to places on the team
which this year will defend the
trophy.
Richards Sure of Place
Winnie Richards, whom one must
class as a veteran now, was to have
played Lewis White in the Davis
Cup trials, but injured his leg Sun
day and was excused by the selec-
ton committee. The young New
York star is certain Of a place on
the team.
Tilden and Johnston and Williams
did not triumph by comfortable
margins, however, each had trouble
in disposing Of his opponent.
Ed Chandler carried big Bill" to
three sets in the first trial match,
the scores being 60, 1.6, 6.2.
Lott Fights Hard
Dick Williams had to summon all
his tennis f1nesse to beat George
Lott, 3-6, 6-1. rs.
Johnston was given great bat
tie by Chaplin before he triumphed
over the Springfield youngster, GA,
rs.
In the doubles Richards. whose
leg didn't appear to trouble him
much, and Dick Williams took the
measure of Tilden and Johnson in
straight sets, GA. rs, the New York
er's brilliant work being largely re-
sponsible for the victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
The Ash Pile
: By Eddie

By Eddie
The day following her channel
swim. Gertrude Ederle bounced out
of bed and announced she was ready
for more aquatic exercise. She
didn't even have water on the knee.
Gertrude is in a class by herself
She's the international open water
champion.
When Miss Ederle returns to
America, perhaps she. can be in
fiuenced TO enter politics and run
for Office on wet platform.
It's shame Gertie can not bring
the channel back home with her to
show her friends how it was done.
At any rate Ederle did not have to
pay a fee for swimming the channel.
Indianapolis councilmen had no jur.
isdiction.
The Indians have acquired
''Nick" Carter, an infleIder. Evil
IDENTIFY he's lad who sneaks up on
the grounders. Perhaps he'll be
hero with our Horse Thief DE
tectatives."
Helmy, the Egyptian sheik, has
tried the channel swim four times
and has failed four times, Evidently
he has spent so much time in the
channel he's waterlogged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

young Carter and he comes to the
Indians under an optional agreement
and subject to recall by Cincinnati
after the close of the A. A. season.
Carter was obtained when It was
learned Shortstop Shannon will be
out of action indefinitely. Shannon
received a sprained ankle some time
ago and further examination of the
injury has disclosed a cracked bone.
Ralph Miller has been hobbling
about handicapped by a spike wound
and Manager Bush decided another
inhelder was needed. Carter will
join the Indians in Kansas City,
Thursday.
Pitcher Tony Faeth. veteran right.
handler, was expected to don a Tribe
uniform in K. c. today. When the
transaction for Faeth was made.
Pitcher John Thompson was released
to Terre Haute with strings at.
tached. Faeth. with Columbus this
season, formerly hurled for the
Saints.
The Blues have been tough for the
Bushmen this season. In fifteen bat
ties between the clubs, K. C. has
won nine games and Indianapolis
six.
The Tribe is in only fair physical
condition and this trip west looms
crucial to pennant chances. Out
fielder Fisher is hopeful of returning
to the lineup during the series at
K. C.
Many fans are of the opinion the
Bushmen would be out in front now
If Shannon had escaped injury. The
team was looking very powerful at
the time Maury was in his Stride.
Louisville gave Milwaukee a hard
humping in Brewertown, Monday.
The score was Is to 4. The league
leaders collected twenty-five hits.
Catcher Devormer poled two home
runs and three singles.
Hank Gowdy's home run enabled
Minneapolis to beat st. Paul, Mon
day, 2 to 1. The intercity series is
even so far this season.
Indianapolis, Toledo, Kansas City
and Columbus were idle Monday.
Vice President Smith of the In
dams departed for Philadelphia Mon
day night and the Cincy Reds are
playing there. This started another
rumor today to the effect the Reds
may be getting ready 20 make big
offer for one of the Tribe hurlers.
Hill, Specie and Burwell were In.
cluded In the rumor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
NEGRO F1sTIC RESULTS

Results of bouts at the all-Negro
fistic show at the Brightwood arena
Monday night follow:
Joe Hardy won on foul from Kid
Edwards in the third round: One
Round Bess knocked out Battling
Jacobs in the seventh round; Battling
Randolph shaded Kid Texas in eight
rounds; Kid Smith won over Eddie
Curtis by technical k. o. in the fifth
round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
GIANTS DEFEAT A. b. c.

RUDE Fosters American Giants Of
.athe Negro National League punched
slA tits In the sixth inning Monday
ANcored six runs and defeated the IN
dianapolis A. B. C.s to 5, in the
third fray of a FIVE game series at
Washington Park. The Giants won
two OF the first three.
The teams. were to battle again
this afternoon and the series will be
hscu&ht to a close Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
PLAYGROUND NET MEET
City Tennis Tourney To Start Next
Monday-Entries by Saturday.

An intra-city playground tennis
tourney will be staged at Garfield
Park starting next Monday. Entries,
which must be in by Saturday noon,
may be turned in at the city hall,
recreation department, or Garfield
Park playground.
Bob Lang at Garfield is supervis-
ing the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
BOUTS AT MUNCIE

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 10.-Jackie
Reynolds. local lightweight, won by
technical k. o. over Bernie Tremaine,
Detroit, in the sixth round here Mon
day night. Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute,
shaded Louie Lavell, Anderson, in
ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
ON TRAIL OF THE TRIBE;
NEWS AND GOSSIP

Ownie Bush's Indians were in
Kansas City today to open a five
game series with Spencer Abbott's
Blues. The Tribe is carded there
four days and there will be a double
header on one of the dates TO erase
an early season postponement.
The Bushnien acquired an extra
infielder in a deal completed with
the Cincy Reds late Monday. He is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

The New York Giants climbed into the
first division Monday. moving up to a tie
with the. Chicago Cubs. whom they de-
feated 4 to g. Kent Greenfield allowing the
visitors but five hits.
Breaking even, with the Philiies. the
Reds moved up to within one percentage
rendered to the Cardinals Sunday The
Phils made seven runs in. the first inning
OF the first game which they won to 4
Cincinnati pounded three of Fletcher 8
twirlers in the second game and won. 10
TO 8.
The Braves continued to prove the ex-
pected stumbling block, upsettlng the
Cardinals. to o. the visitors being un.
able to solve BentOn's delivery.
While their rivals were shuffling back
and forth. the Pirates stepped another full
game out in front of the bunch. beating
In a wild ball game at Detroit, the
Yanks beat the Tigers. 9 to &. Babe
Ruth and Tony Lazzeri hit homers and
seven pitchers were battered about 1t
was Babes thirty-sixth circuit .clOut.
ninth. the Tigers batted Jones from the
box. kept right on hitting Braxton who
was rushed to the rescue. and finally
were stopped by Bob Shawlkey one run
short OF tie.
helped Cleveland beat Washington. to 4
walberg held the White sox to four
hits the Athletics winning. 2 to /. The
Red Sox made sixteen hits at St Louis
where they beat the Browns. 7 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
BABE FINED

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Aug. 10.-Babe Ruth
was fined SIS Monday for fishing in
Michigan last June without a
license. He paid the fine, hurried
to the ball park, and hit a home
run in the seventh inning of the
game with Detroit. The circuit
clout was the Babes thirty sixth of
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
GENTLEMAN JIM

BIZ UHIted PfeSS
NEW XORK, Aug. Johannes J..
Corbett, former heavyweight cham
pion, has been selected as referee Of
handball tourney here for the Will
liam Hansen trophy. Leading play
ers will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Boxing Tonight
AT FORT HARRIsoN 3 .ao

=, FUhI HAhhISON, S:3O
Ten Rounds-John RiskO. Cleveland.
VS.. Leo Gates. New York city: heavy
:. Ten Rounds - Freddie Parker, In
dianap0lIs. VS.. Bobby Cox, st, Peters
burg. Fla: lat pounds.
Six ROunds-Allen Watson. Indian
apolis. vs., Ehrman Clark. Indianapolis:
1872 pounds.
Six Rounds-JOhnny Coble. IndianapO-
lis, VS.. Jackie Coble., Terre Haute; 1913
pounds.
-Four Rounds-K. o. Keefe. Indian.
apolis. VS.: Howdy Stout. indianapolis:
:, R:fereeswGeOrEe GrammeIi and Eddie
Weber.
Band concert starts at 7:45.