davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

7LBON HOLDEN, editor OF
n the Big Ten Weekly, made
~ his allConference selections
in this week s issue. On the three
teams selected Indiana u. had
four men listed. That isn't so
bad. Captain-elect Kruger was
placed on the first team at for
ward; Becknep' was placed on the
second team at forward; Sponsler
and Winston got third team men
ton at guard.
The first team chosen by Holden
was: Spreading Of Purdue and
Kruger, 1. u, forwards; Doyle,
Michigan, center; Haines. Illinois,
and O'Connell, Iowa, guards.
We want Stanley FEEBLE, Big
Ten referee, to take special note
of this club. Stan picked
team for The Times. FEEBLE Sc
Iected Beckner in place of
Kruger and HOerger OF Chi
cago in place of Haines, Illinois.
AS far as we can see, there is
not much to choose between the
two all-star clubs. Both are classy.
Personally, we like Hoerger bet.
ter than Haines and Kruger bet
ter than Beckner-very slightly.
Holden put Beckner and Hoer-.
ger on the second squad. They
all must have been good.
Holden says that it was about
n toss-up between Beclner and
Kruger, with the latter getting
the edge because he would fit in
better with Spradling as a run
ming mate. He says Kruger
was a better defensive man,
which is very true.
Hoerger was only a sophomore,
but a brilliant one and was praised
highly in the Big Ten Weekly
article.
Now, Mr.. FEEBLE and Mr.. Holden,
you might get together and argue
this thing out.
And when you do, let ~Stirrin'
the Dope in en- it, just to play the
innocent bystander role and egg
you on and drop a few remarks
such as, "What is the matter with
Harrigan of Michigan at guard on
the first team?"
That's about the only place
there is room for argument
that other guard position. No
body would leave Mcconnell off
any kind of an "all'' team. 1t
is hardly possible that there is
a better defensive man in the
country than the IOWA captain.
He stopped 'em all, big and
D small.
n One can't get a better pair than
yEpradling and Kruger. Coach
Dean of I. U. picked Kruger, him
ALI, in preference to Beckner. Gee
SO probably will be on our neck
5SE preferring Krueger-Stan only
f8f4reed some twenty Conference
mes, and doesn't know much)
..<2 pyle is said to be the class Of
s & pivot men. We did not see
VI but are willing to take Mr..
eSNe's and Mr.. Holden's word
H. anyway, we've given you
h xSf3&st morsel of basketball to
- NsVer. It's long time until
~ Nv hson.
Els a tip: Don't miss that
:5|=z |: & y; 8pital City baseball
: & 81 que entertainment at
I v s. n <z2Milk Company plant,
81 Steenth ST., tonight. If
- III < r$ited, be there! We at
u i'll M Soings" at Folks last
Il & has a knockout.
s<;xEsE 81 h al object of the
as rs IN promote good fellow
Mn 4 4 Me members of the
& q g ga j IS Ague-sort Of a get
& q 8 y - 81 q Us - tainted affair.
~ 3 S6 q 2s1 s u been arranged
\ ss<<e Re entertainment
NJ Is 4 * a gentlemen.
<fI 81 Il 81 (, ~ "a "a League, which
z7 ~ IS 81 ~ - ball this sum-
= 81 s. s. d 81 Is f the following
IS s Is 81 {&h, Fairbanks
= M n a ~ apr Gag, Stutz
# 4 + IS is Light and
# eTilk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
big CROWD AT GARDEN

Iy,Z@0 FanS NAW NtrIDHng-OIaJteFy
Fight In New York.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March 27.-Attend-
ance at the Stribling- Slattery con-
test in Tex Richards Garden Thurs
day night established a new record
for indoor boxing. A recount showed
that 1925 spectators saw the bout.
The previous record was 1s,507 for
the Delaney-McTigue bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
EIks Bowling Schedule
AT LOCAL ELKS' ALLEYS
EVENING PROGRAM
EiNa Non Z ID NJ

Chicago Elks 4-No. L. Chicago.
Chicago Elis 4-No.' 2. Chicago: -ao"-'''
Chicago Elks 4-No.' 8. Chicago e. Johnson
Southern Michigan TransportatioRH n horn
Oak faFE , No. 1875 & Ambassador. Sa1'e
Oak f Park Fa{ ~. 1895 Bedoins. oak K DAVIS
Oak f Parlz II No. 1895 Antlcrs. Oak K hlsch
Oak Park ! No. 1895 Algonqiulns. Oak 8 re'zi''
Park. Ill. ................. %. Tousey
MilTaukee Eiks No. 1. Milwaukee,
Mn%asskee ,Elis No. 2. Mil1wiaqHkeem: iinAn'
Mn%sskee Elis No. 8. milwaukee, nAs
Mn%asiee Eiks No. 4. Miiw1ag1ieea, , ,,iarlS
HEorJic6s EiLg. RACINE. wiz: G. Heraos
spewachek sausases, Mii;w;s;ukiee,' gray
KotsseIEi Comptroller Ef:s. Miiw SSrw''nsa
kee. Wis. ...............L L. Kotecki
lansing Hls;N Els No. NJ 1875. Lansing 1sD'a,n,
Lafay tda Elks Lafayette Ind: +. XII Kin ag
CINCINNATI Elks NO. !. Cincinnati.
cinspn S Elkss No. 2. Cincinnati. eru0eF
cinelRnati Eiks; No. 5. Cincinnati, ofuO'F
Ohio ;. A.. Gruber
Cincinnati Elks No. 4. Cincinnati.
Ohio ......... A, Gruber
Ohio A, Gruber
Cincinnati Elks No. 6. Cincinnati.
Ohio .................. A. Gruber
Five-Man. IL p. NJ. Captain.
Cincinnati Elks No. z. Cincinnati.
Ohio ........ a, Graber
Ohio .......... a, Grrber
Ohio ................ A, Gruber
Cincinnati Elks No. TO- Cincinnati.
Ohio .............. A, Gruber
Cincinnati Elks No. II. Cincinnati,
Ohio .......... 80. 4. Gruber
............. P. Crosicr
House of Crane Indianapolis. H. Pearce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
FIVE BOUTS
Fl. Harrison FlstIc Card
Tuesday Is Completed.

Five bouts calling for q total OF
SO rounds OF boxing. are scheduled
for the FIT. Harrison fight show net
Tuesday night. Merle Ate, punch
ing Indianapolis featherweight. u
down for ten rounds with Joey
Clein, Milwaukee, in the headliner.
and Happy Atherton, classy local
bantam. will engage Midget Mile
O'Dowd in the ten-round semi-hns1
Two six FOUNDERS VIII see KID
Lickert, Cincinnati. with Frankie
Jones of Louisville. and Eddie Hawk.
ms. Cincinnati. with Jack White OF
Indianapolis.
Joe Tettely. Cincinnati. and Joe
Cappadora, Indianapolis, will put on
the four-round opener
Clein is a newcomer to the Har-
rison arena. having fought mostly
in Milwaukee rings. whore he has
put on some sensational fights. lie
has a knockout 10 his credit over
Paul Allen, fiashy University "a.
Illinois scrapper.
Happy and O'Dowd met on TN
fight card here after the Speedway
races. the visiting boxer winning by
a narrow margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
l. G WIS Is
HAN DICAH
w | N N { r
Indianapolis Man Among
State Trapshoot Leaders
-Harter Best in Doubles

The thirty-second annual State
championship tourney OF the Ind.
ana state Trapshooters' Association
closed Thursday at the Indianapolis
Gun Club after a highly successful
meet.
On the final day M. @. Lewis. In.
dianapolis. won the amateur handi-
cap event after a shoot-off with E.
II. Harter of Richmond. The two
we're tied with "a out OF 100. On
the extra targets Lewis broke IS
out of rs, while Harter got So.
Harter was somewhat pacified for
being nosed out in the handicap by
winning the doubles title. He broke
46 out Of 81 pair
d. II. Hudson OF Hammond own
the all-round amateur with 1875 out
of $50 targets. A. Buse OF Ham.
mond was high gun over the entire
$50 targets 0ncluding 200 on Tues
day. with 514.
c. d. McGary. Hammond profess
sional. won the all-round champion.
ship Of state and was high gun ovnI
ALL McGary was high among ~
pros in the handicap with 40. n
w Benson led the pros In the dou.
bles shoot with IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Independent and
Amateur Baseball


The Acme A. AS will meet the Maple
tons Sunday at Rhodius Park at 8 o'clock.
stopped on account of rain. The manager
Of the Bedford lind team is asked to get
in touch with Acmes in regard to a game
July a. For games write Bill Johnson.
1878 Lee St.. or phone Belmont 1901.
Practice Sunday morning at Rhodius
The Shanklin A. q. desires game for
next Sunday with team holding q per-
nit. Call Belmont 1854 after p. m.
The Langsenkamp- Wheelers will play
Sunday. July 4 IS open. Fast state teams ei nj;
are asked to write TO E.. L. Renener. 1407
Ringgold Ave-. in regard to this date.
The Polar Ice baseball team will play
at the Terminal Station Sunday morning
at 10. Freige. Laux and Pat Little call
Stafford at Randolph 6774.
The Marion Cubs will play the Edge
wood A. G. Sunday at Riverside No. 5 at
1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
N {
UNLIKELY
TO STAY
Miss LengIen, III, May Quit
Wimbledon Tourney
Rest Advised.
BY Clifford l.. Day
United Press Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, June 25.-Suzanne
Lenglen planned to appear on the
courts today, but may withdraw
from Wimbledon tennis tournament
Saturday, she told the United Press
after an interview with her physi-
clan at noon.
After Tuesdays doubles defeat of
LengIen and dbl Vlasto by Mary K.
Browne and Elizabeth Ryan, Su-
zanne's friends said the champion S
health was bad and that. she prob
ably would not play today.
Rheumatic Cold
Physicians told Mile. Lenglen they
thought she was able to play. but
that after today should have several
days rest and in no event partici-
pate in strenuous matches. The
diagnosis was rheumatism compli-
Gated by a cold.
Tennis enthusiasts have been
eager to see a match between Eliza
beth Ryan of California and Su-
zanne.
Regardless of Suzanne's intentions,
large crowd gathered to see the
Duke of York. the first royal entry
In Wimbledon's history. appear on
the courts in doubles competition
partnered with Wing Commander
Louis Greig. against A. Gore and H.
Roper Barrett.
Royal Player Loses
The Duke of York was eliminated
from doubles when he and Wing
Commander Louis Greig were de-
feated in the first round by A. Gore
and Barrett, 6-1, e.3, 6-2.
Mrs. Marion 2. Jessup, American,
was defeated in the second round of
the womens singles by Mile. H.
ContosIavos of Greece. 2-6. GA, GA.
Nine. E. D'Alvarez, Spanish cham
pion. defeated Miss E. d. Holman.
Ga, 3-6, 60.
Mile. Did, Vlasto beat Miss E.
L. Colyer of England. GA, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Amateur Baseball
Saturday
LOCAL LEAGUE GAMES


Indianapolis Light and Heat VS.. Stutz
at Riverside No. 5.
Ft Harrison VS.. Marmon at FIT. Harri-
son. AZ
Fairbanks Morse vs.. Polk Mix at
Rhodius No. %.
FRATERNAL
Link Belt vs.. Grotto at Riverside No. 9.
End End Milk VS.. lockwood at River
Peoria g. Eastern VS.. Carr Tire Com
panv at Riverside No l.
- Kruger VS.. Company at Riverside
Darmody Candy VS.. Indiana State High
way at-Jamison No. /.
BIG SIX
c.. I. & W. vs. Press Associations at
American Central Life vs. Van Camp
Hardware at Riverside No. 9.
Illinois Central vs. Imperial Drop
Forge at Garfield No. 8, .
COOPERATIVE
sn THONGS a. Madden vs. Roberts Milk at
10. John ~ !. n MADDEN VS.. E. c. Atkins at
Dean Bros. vs., Keyless Lock at River
M c. s. s.
Tabernacle vs.. First Presbyterian at
Brookside No. 2. -
Seventh Christian VS.. Tuxedo Baptist at
y Broadway HSt M, E. VS.. First Baptist at
Riverside No. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
CREW RACES
Harvard Downs Yale in Two
Boat Races.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW LONDON. Conn. June U.s.
Harvard's freshmen crew finished
victorious over. Yale's freshmen to-
day in. their annual boat race over
the two-mile downstream course on
the Thames River.
Yale, outweighed twenty pounds,
and manned by a crew which num-
bered six recruits pressed into serv-
ice ten days ago when a like mum.
Der of its regulars were disqualified,
pulled valiant'y, but was no match
for the well-trlined. Harvard crew.
The Harvard boat was two lengths
ahead at the finish.
Harvard took the junior VARSITY
race which followed soon after the
freshmen event. 1t was over the
same distance and course. Harvard's
time for the Junior varsity race
was 10:43 3-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Pulling Plays

II the third out OF an inning Is caused
by a player batting Improperly, what hat
ter starts the next inning?
1 VIII explain this situation by Offering
concrete example of such a happening:
We viii assume that Jones is the third
batsman in the lineup and Smith the
fourth; Through mistake, Smith bats
should have been the proper batsman. An
appeal Is made to the umpire
Jones. TO be called out. Smith who bat.
ted Improperly and follows Jones in the
regular batting order should start the
In other words. when 8, man bats i'm
properly. and the mistake IL discovered.
end the inning. the irst batter in the
next inning should always be The man who
follows the proper batsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
+ O r M z r
CHAM PION
3 I: "A { N
Mickey Walkers Days of
Boxing Glory Gone-Joe
Dundee Victor.
By Paul w. White
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press STAFF C0rreSD0ndent
NEW YORK, June 25.-Mickey
Walkers days of boxing glory are
gone. The sturdy Irishman with a
fighting heart has been pushed sew
eral more rungs down the welter.
weight ladder by Joe Dundee, Balti+
more italian, who started life with
the less imposing name of Samuel
Lazarrou.
Dundee scored a technical knock
out over the former champion,
Thursday night, in Madison Square
Garden when Referee Eddie Forbes
stopped the bout after two minutes
and fifty-three seconds Of fighting in
the eighth round
1t took courage for Forbes to end
the carnage, for Walker probably
would have remained perpendicular
for the remaining two rounds. But
blood flowed so freely from a deep
cash above Walkers eye that he was
blinded
Indeed, had the bout continued,
Walkers eyesight might have been
permanently impaired A blood YES,
sci burst during the fight.
Dundee hopes to be matched
against Pete Latzo, the Scranton
coal mixer who lifted Walkers title
IA month or 50 ago. Unless Walker
went back precipitately since the
Latzo fight. the Baltimore lad is a
good bet.
The attempt of champions to
stage a comeback seldom fails as
miserably as did Walkers. JUST be-
fore the New Jersey boxer went into
the mill to take his beating. anoth-
er deposed title-holder. Harry Greb,
was introduced to the fans. Greb
will meet Tiger Flowers, the new
middleweight champion. in a return
bout Aug. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
FAIR ENOUGH

In the match against Williams
on Thursday the Chicago player
was putting up a dazzling display
in the second set. Norton was be-
ing out-played at every angle. On
a game point a ball from another
match rolled into Williams side
of the court, and Lucien netted his
return. ~
Immediately Norton asked
Williams if he had been bothered
and insisted on playing the
point over. Williams finally won
the game and at the time it APP
peared to be a crucial one.
B. I. G. just smiled and kept on
going. That's his style, and one
must admire it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
State Open Tourney
Golf Scores
At cnIrer Thnrsdar-aa Hole,

At Culver Thursday-36 Holes
Glen Harrison. Attica. 1853.
HaiP5heTg ol Millsir Ts ,YISss 100
I, {. H HlieSiSi IT. cpWE Wayne 'YY6o.
Burt ,Meysring. South Bend. $50.
Roy Byrd Muncie. 161.
Bill Moore, INDIANAPOLIS. withdrew.
TThester Nelson FL: wayne. 100.
Dick Cant, Highland. 1872.
SsSSsgss feag CREME. f indI snssSlis; III
FFe eSdcf S sS6%E3se A n. %AyYP l4S
Il. Waitssrrs. Ei@oo o9 i555.
f To@ K Sflso TiD RiysTsde 15 5Sl'
Frank shields. Country Club. 1ea.
E EfT%&n d Essy FF9 ssen5ss 49, 49,
Fad Il 1a sTo%5 fRS sgst6rd Be1 ! do l4s'
George Stark Coffin, 100.
Erwin Nelson. Culver. las.
Ed ,Flanigsn. Crawfordsville,. i5q,
F Msie a fRaEis 4 IT, wsyp sii Isl 49,
Dwight Mitchell French Lick. 1876.
JOCK eii'e Metz SssO South Bend, Ni is4. LOO
Il. leonard. French Lick l59.
o. G.. Casxy Muncie. 1852.
Tom shannon, Muncie. l6s,
FREDDY. McDermott. !Crswfordsville. 149
9, W. Bader. Gary. 1853.
Ted sharkey. vincennes. .152.
Fred Fisher. La Porte. 1885.
Ray Beleher French Liek, ,l52.
Walter Blessi, French Lick. withdrew.
Bob Bowen. Country Club, withdrew.
Jack N9onan. Crown Point; 1913.
Roy Robertson South Bend. 153.
Dick Shideler. indianapolis, 176.
Fred Hammersley Eat Chicago, III.
W II, Beardsley. Elkhart 176.
@. Splitter, South Bend, withdrew.
Johnny Hines. South Bend. Withdrew.
Tony Bruggeman. Fl, Wayne. Withdrew
Dave Perry. Woodstock, withdrew.
W. b. Hutchinson, Ellyhart, 1872.
r n; Moore, South Bend. 100 ~,
leet.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
OLD MATES HIT HIM

Howard Ehmke of the Athletics,
recently acquired from the Red Sox,
made anything but an suspicious
start for his new club. He was sent
in against his old teammates the
other day and all they did was to
comb Towards offerings for seven
hits and a cluster of runs in little
more than three innings. The Macks
finally won out, however, so Ehnke
wasn't charged with a defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
JOHN. "TIGHTENs UP"

Just like a race horse. Hen
hessey Looked as though he need
I'D that Bell match of Thursday to
f'.tighten' him up for the battles
to come. You know, the local
court wizard can't get a great deal
Of honest-to-g goodness competition
from any one in this city.
: Indianapolis tennis fans who
were pulling for John, in the
quarter-final encounter, were some
what dumfounded when young
Berkeley Bell took the second and
third sets. But they did not
worry long after the intermis-
sion.
Hennessey came back with de-
termination in his eye-and, well,
that was all there was to it.
Johnny got his Irish up.
Bells backhand chop had the
Indianapolis player going for
a while. Bells weakness is not
so much physical as mental. He
is young and he has not yet
learned to take the bad breaks"
along with the good ones in the
same equanamity of spirit.
Ideal Temperament fil
He should take a few lessons
from B. 1. C. Norton, whose
temperament is ideal. 1t is easy
to get sore" in tennis, but it,
never does any good.
One. can not help but notice
the fngrained sportsmanship of
Norton. He appears to be truly
sincere about wanting his OPP
ponent to have an even break.
His admiration of a good shot by
an opponent is not forced.
The Kunkel brothers were
forced to the limit in their dou-
bles battle against Pare and Sag
alowsky, but pulled out with
three out of four sets. The tus-
sic came in the second and third
sets "Sag' and partner took the
second set, GA, and lost the third,
81. The first and last sets were
fairly easy for the long boys, who
won, 81 and 6-2.
Chaplin still works his cross
word puzzles. After a match on
Thursday he was discovered ly-
ing on the grass back of the
Officials tent engrossed in the
ancient pastime. Willis Adams
remarked: 81 thought those
things went out with the long
skirts"
Miss Stevenson and Miss Wolf
of this city got a few thrills out
of their doubles encounter with
Mrs. Chaplin and Miss Leighton,
two of the best women players in
the meet. The local girls won the
first set, 8-6. That was enough
glory for one day, so they pro-
ceeded to drop the next two,
6-d, e-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
SIGNS GRID CONTRACT

BIZ United Press
WATERLOO. Iowa, June 25.-
John G. Heidi. center of the Iowa
football team from 1919 to 1928, has
signed a contract to play with the
Columbus professional team. Heldt
has been coaching at East High here
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

~ " nlLL cOtiiCpOuy hilI0iJ 0ICP
fWI forward and tell us who is
~ going to win the Lott VS..
Norton match, also the Hennessey
VS.. Chaplin semi-final.
A dingent search throughout the
United States could hardly have
found a more evenly matched
quartet of TENNIS stars.
Any one Of the four is capable
OF winning the Western singles
title. Lott and Norton are the
highest ranking players and one
of them must go out before the
final match. Norton is No. ma
tionally and Lot No. IL.
Hennessey was not rated last
year because he did not play in
sufficient Journeys in this country.
He was sent to Europe by the
u S. L. T. A. Chaplin is ranked
No, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
MANDELL POSTS MONEY
Sammy Eager to Get Crack at
Lightweight Crown.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 20. Sammy
Mandell. pride of Rockford, has
posted $4,000 to assure his meeting
Rocky Kansas for the worlds light
weight championship July 8. Kan
sas is expected to post his Sl2,50o
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Lands ATTENDS

Commissioner lands. President
Dale Gear, President Sexton OF the
National Association, and other base
ball personages attend the hag-rais'
ing ceremony at Des Moines on June
is. ,rhe Demons then proceeded to
lose to Oklahoma city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Tribe Boss Elated

In the role of acting man
ager of the Indians, Eddie Sick
ing, second baseman and team
captain, turned in a splendid job
during the clubs tour around the
western half of the A. A. circuit.
Manager Bush, at his local home.
where he is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, smiles
constantly when friends comment
on the fine record Of Sticking and
other Tribesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
FIIRRIN'
the DOPE
AT WOODSTOCK MEET
By N-EDDER GARD

The greatest tennis of the west
Erin meet was uncorked at Wood
stock on Thursday. George Lott
yof Chicago had the easiest time
in reaching the semi-finals when
he defeated Sagalowsky of this
city in straight sets.
Although Chaplin won without
being forced into extra sets,
Paul KunkeI Of Cincy put up
battle. Chaplin commented sew
: eraI times on Paul's ability to
get everything. He must have
a broom instead of a racquet.
said the Springfield Mass.)
plaer after Kunkel had made a
remarkable "get."
That Raymond Kunkel Paul
Kunkel doubles pair looks formi-
dable, and Chaplin, along with
Hennessey, had another opportu-
nifty to test out the reach of, the
rangy combination of brothers
from Cincinnati ma doubles en-
counter today.
But when ii comes to spreading
all over the court Johnny Hem
Messy need not take back seat
to any of them. When John
comes to the net one is reminded
of the French cry in the World
War-They shall not pass!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
MORGAN LOSES BOUT

BIZ Times Snectdt
REVERE BEACH. Mass, June rs.
Tod Morgan, junior lightweight
champion, lost the Judges verdict
to Babe Herman, California. in a
ten.round scrap here Thursday
night. The title was not at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
sIGLIN OUT OF JOB.

In order to get within the player
l limit, the San Francisco Missions
released Infielder Paddy Siglin. Sig
lin. filing in as an emergency artist
had a batting average Of 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
BASS STOPS KENNEDY

NEW YORK, June 25.-Billy
Kennedy. New Orleans, feather was
knocked out by Benny Bass. Phila-
delphia, in the seventh round here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
COTE" GOING GOOD

Otis Crandall. veteran of twenty
seasons of baseball, is pitching q
great game for Los Angeles. If he
can keep it up he stands good
chance Of passing the 20-victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
WINS BRITISH OPEN TITLE
BOBBY JONES, AMERICAN AMATEUR, Wins
Georgia Golfer Tops All-Star Field
Over Hard Course With 291
Score-Watrous Second.
By Henry l.. Farrell

Unite PressSt an Corres
ST. ANNES, England, June 25Bobby Jones OF Atlanta,
G greatest of all American amateur golfers today captured
British open In three days play the tricky
Royal Lyham and ST. Anne course Jones had record
Oo1n for+ lo 10 boIos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

New York at Boston t2 games .
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
(Only games scheduled.)