davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
MATCH PLAY STARTS IN STATE AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT
The Ash Pile
BY Eddie

DIV GuUlc
Jack Dempsey says he is through
with motion pictures. The movies
were through with him first.
The sheik heavyweight champ is
quoted as saying he approves of
physical training in citizens mill
tary training camps. Military camps
were no attraction to Jack during
the war. He took the shipyards
route.
Cops and firemen are worrying
about the city pay roll quarrel.
Some of the boys fear they'll be
minus their home brew money
this month.
Chicago man ran amuck with gun
and shot two people in theater
crowd. He explained he went bat
ty when men prosecuted him be-
cause women liked his looks" If he
was a gift to women" why go
nutty?
Roger Peckinpaugh was voted the
most valuable player in the Ameri-
can League last year and a few
days ago waivers were asked on
him. You got to get base hits to
hold fame in baseball. Votes won't
do it.
The Washington Senators are
getting rid of so many vet play
ers the club trainer is in danger
of losing his job. He's running
out of patients.
Elmer Voter, Tribe third sacker,
left his position Tuesday to argue
with umpire. Runner on second
perched himself on third. Elmer
forgot to remember.
Advice to Bait Casters: Rubber
hooks will avoid many a snag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
K. of c. Join Tribe
Booster Plan

Indianapolis Council, knights OF
Columbus, No. 4S7, has decided to
cooperate with the Elks and others
in the baseball booster trip to Louis.
vile Sunday. Aug. 20. The Indians
play the Colonies on that date.
There will be a special train and
stunts aboard to keep the fans
popped up going and returning.
Louisville fans invaded Indianapo-
lis to the number of 1000 recently
and Tribe supporters are striving to
make the Aug. 20 affair an event
Of similar proportions.
The Knights of Columbus commit
tee appointed to join in the boosting
follows:
Timothy p. Sexton, chairman;. Leo \.
Smith. Bernard Costello. William i.
William Dwyer, John Clancy. Bert Deery,
Deery. John Il. Smith. Albert II. Feeney.
George BischOf. William. Schnorr, George
Huffman, Joseph A. NaughtOn, Elmer Stef-
fen, Thomas Quinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
De T ROT
G !. r l. | 8
= N + RAN
Miss Dorothy Golfer to Swim
at RippIe-HoIds Junior
Championships.

Miss Dorothy Golfer. star Of the
Detroit Yacht Club, is the lstest en-
trant in the swimming tourney to
be held at Broad Ripple pool Aug.
IT, IS and 10. Her entry was re-
ceived today by Paul R. Jordan, d..
rector Of the meet. In addition to
holding two national A. A. u. titles
she has a worlds record chalked up
to her credit.
The youthful Detroit star estab-
lished a worlds record in the 300
yard medley swim last winter at De-
troit in the remarkable time of q
minutes and 33 1-5 seconds She also
holds the junior national pentathlon
title and the championship in the
100-yard free-style event.
c. e. Briggs, swimming coach of
the yacht club. reports that Miss
Golfer was doing her best swimming
this year and much could be ex-
pected OF her at the coming ma
tionals.
The entry of Miss Golfer follows
that of Miss Agnes Geraghty, star
of the Women's Swimming Associa.
ton Of New York, who entered last
week in the breast stroke events.
Miss Geraghty Is one of the fore.
most breast stroke swimmers among
the women and holds eleven national
titles in these events.
The pool management has begun
the installation of special flood light
ing of the pool as this years pro-
grams viii be at night. The special
lighting will make the pool as light
as day. One of last years pro-
grams was held at night and its
success led Director Jordan to
schedule all the programs for night
time, beginning at 8:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
AT BUFFALO
Final Round of Qualifying
Play in Meet.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. 4,-The
qualifying round of the national
public links tournament ends today.
AS the field started this morning,
Billy Martin, 23-year-old Buffalo
golfer, was in front, with a score of
35-35-7O. one below par, for the
first eighteen holes. Last year an
aggregate card Of las won the
medal.
The brilliant shooting Of Martin.
Gus Fetz of Chicago. Joe Sapre OF
New York. Lester Bolstad of Min
neapolis and Dick Walsh of New
York indicated that one Of these five
will come in with the low medal.
Tonight, when the scores are
compiled. the leading thirty-two
players will have advanced to the
championship fight for match play,
with the two opening rounds of
elimination scheduled for Thursday.
Todays play also was to decide
the winner of the President Warren
G. Harding cup. Chicago led this
morning with a total of 297 strokes
at the halfway post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

NJ The y; M. 8. baseball team will play
f field Park. Other games IN August s. R fv
Y N; 8: viii hold lawn Social Thursday,
friday ana Saturday of this week.
:, The Silver Flash team will meet at o25
club pisys Boo@hinsttopH a SeE Hss sandTSSS s
Games Ga pes hsye been arranged at Fl. WAYNE
% 55sSt ssi a9d Fe s. ESF games address adj
hold eeinE at ssI Pr osIsaEle st. Ti o
night For games call Drexef 4561 and
,,' The Spades vii, play the Langsenkamp.
wheeler club at Spades Park Sunday at
:, TIL, The Spades juniors viii play. the Fair,
1923. The Shades have open dates fo SF the
ty Of ths c %ent h Tssms psgpg y The
Tor Norman.
The s. P. A.. C.s will play The Y. M. s,
team next Sunday at Brooks.de Park Ali
players are requested to be at practice
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The. Lincoln Highways are without a
game Fame Tor Sunday and would like TO hear
Gus Fleming. SSoi Valley Ave Oi '''
Edwards All.stars would like 10 hear
from ,Batesvilie. Seymour and Rushyil lie IN in
regard TO games for Aug. 8 and IS. Write
Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Ave, or
call Kenwood 3543. after 8 D. M
:. The Indianapolis Keystones will play the
College Cubs Sunday at Pennsy Park at
with. .Twigg on the mound for the Cubs
and Aufdsrhiede or Reister for the Key
stones. The Keystone MANAGEMENT has
scheduled some Of the. citys best teams
for the month of August. ALI games to be
nl0yNd PpnnSV add
~ j., Schoch; 739 Lincoln St.. or phone
y The .Shanklin A. c. wishes to book a
game for next Sunday. The team also
1854 or write 2315 W. Washington st.
The Midways, with fifteen games won
and one lost, desire a game for Sunday
with a fast city team. The ,Midways have
= permit Tor Garfield No. at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
! N D!A N S
| N 7 w Q
BAT t. IS
Tribe Closes Home Stay To-
day With Twin BiII-Hill
Beats Brewers.

Ownie Bush's Indians were to
wind up the Milwaukee series with
a double-header at Washington Park
today and a large crowd was ex-
pected to view the struggles. The
games mark the last appearance Of
Sept. 4. The Bushmen start a
months tour on the road in Co.
lumbus, Thursday. Seven cities will
be visited.
Byron Speece and Jack Wisner
were slated to do the Tribe pitching
in the twin bill this afternoon.
Carmen Hill uncorked good twirl-
ing in the third of the series Tues
day and the Indians won, 8 to a..
The local FASTENERS got some runs
for Carmen by hitting timely. 1t
was Hills eighteenth pitching victory
Of the season.
Eddleman, southpaw, went the full
route for the Brewers and was solved
for eleven hits. The visitors OBJ
tanned nine safe blows off Hill.
Hill struck out six batsmen and
did not issue walk. Eddleman
famed two Indians and walked
three, and two of the walks de.
veloped into Tribe runs.
Wild Matthews was back In center
for the Tribe after a two-day lay
off imposed by President Hickey.
The little outfielder got two hits and
walked once, and took good care
of his outpost.
The Tribesmen haG two fat in
nirgs, scoring four runs In the
second stanza and five in the
seventh. The Brewers counted three
markers in the third and one in the
ninth. Griffin, Milwaukee. was the
days batting star with home run,
double and single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
BALL PARK GOSSIP

Outfielders Shuttle and Richbourg
fly to Tight-center in 1.-The third and
both Brewers kissed the grass. Rich
bourg held on to the ball, however.
The FASTENERS were shaken up, but
not injured, and stayed in the game.
\ Jack Lelivelt, Milwaukee man.
ager, who was struck by line drive
in batting practice Monday. was at
the park Tuesday, but not on the
coaching lines. His jaw was not
broken, as reported. but it is pain
fully bruised.
Simon made great play to snare
Hartley's drive back of third i'm the
sixth and he got the runner by
inches at first. IL was a difficult
throw, but Griffin nailed it with his
gl0ved hand.
The Brewer outfielders were kept
busy. Richbourg had six putouts.
Brief five and Shuttle two. Griffin
had only five putouts at first base.
Holke had thirteen.
Shuttle made a running catch in
deep center for Hills drive in the
eighth
Threatening weather held down
attendance Tuesday, but rain stayed
away and timid fans who did not
take i'm the action missed seeing Hill
turn back the Brewers.
August Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds, and members Of
the Cincy board of directors. were
at the ball park Tuesday viewing
the Tribe and Brewer FASTENERS.
They like the skill of Hill and Bur.
well, Tribe fingers. but have made
no definite offers. They were scout
ing Milwaukee talent, also.
Bob Quinn, president of the Bos.
ton Red Sox, was another major
league prominent present at Tues
days game
About three years ago Cincinnati
directors made motions like they
meant to buy the Tribe A. A. fran
chise, but backed down when the
time arrived to fork over the coin.
They have not made any similar ges-
lures to purchase here since that
time, according to William G. Smith,
Jr., vice president of the Indians.
William c. Smith, Sr., president Of
the Indians, Is Ill and is at his Nor
walk Comm summer home. The
absence of President Smith leaves
Vice President Smith in full charge
of the executive details at Wash.
ington Park. and the latter has not
been approached with offers for the
local franchise. In fact, Vice Presi-
dent Smith says the club has not
given up hope of erecting a new
plant here for 1927.
The Columbus Senators have taken
on Raymond Haworth, catcher, from
the DetrS>t Tigers. Hayworth for.
merly caught for Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
KAPLAN VICTOR

BN United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Louis kid
Kaplan of Meriden, Conn, who re-
Gently surrendered his featherweight
title because of difficulty making the
weight, entered lightweight circles
Tuesday night with decisive vic.
tory over Tommy Cello. Pacific coast
fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Aug. 4.-North.
western University football fans are
anxiously waiting the verdict Of pro-
fessofs as to whether Ralph Baker
and Tiny" Lewis. the PUPPIES star
backf1eld men. will be eligible to
play football this year. Both are
taking courses to make up scho-
lastic defcieqcies at summer school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
ITIRRINi'
~ the DOPE
nnIIIlIInIllUuHIInlnIInlTaIINNNlnlAuIIHInnnInnl

By VEDDER GARD

fC7UZANNE'S proposed tour of
NJ the United States all de-
ponds upon the attitude of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. The national govern
ing body could block Manager
Pyle's plans completely if it so
wishes. Most all courts are under
the jurisdiction of the u. S. l.. T.
A If the association said Su
zAnne could not play-that would
Just, about be the end of 1t.
There is nothing the tennis
constitution that says an amateur
can not meet a professional. 1t
just hasn't been done before. How
ever, the sanction of the associa-
ton must be obtained for any ex-
hibition matches at an allied club.
If it so wishes, the tennis asso-
citation can say, Mile. Lenglen,
you can play in this country as a
pro, but try and find a court and
some one to play against you"
&k
just to be franc about it. Suz-
anne probably needed the money
United States money.
80
Berlenbach toots the saxophone
while in training. But Kid Kap-
Ian went him one better right in
the ring Tuesday night. He played
his right and left on a certain Gel
No from the Pacific coast. His
Technique was so good that he
won ,the verdict.
1--WE notice in headline that
Louisville "trampled" Kansas
City on Tuesday. The score was
to 5 in ten innings. Wonder
what the verb would be If the
Colonies won by large SCI q?
-
7CCORDING to the United
IA Press, newspaper men and
photographers who haunt
the English channel region while
swimmers of all sorts and both
sexes attempt to conquer the Eng
lish channel, have decided that
their own favorite, Ichy Gouk, the
Eskimo, will be first to accomplish
the swim this season.
Ichy is a mythical character,
created by the scribes, who ex-
plains to visitors that whereas the
dozen or so other swimmers hope
for warm water, Ichy is waiting
for the water to get cold enough to
be comfortable. Ichy is supposed
to be hidden somewhere along the
coast waiting for the channel to
cool.
How times do change. Demp-
sey likes a high polish on his fin
ger nails. He probably thinks that
makes him polished gentleman
There was a time when Jack was
lucky to have his shoes polished.
*%#
The Cincinnati Reds finally
crashed fsthrough the Bun
ker Hill Sdefenses and took two
games from Boston. They were
the first victories of the season
/ i'm Beantown for Hendricks
! club.
These are the days when col
lege football players struggle
with books in summer school so
they can struggle with the pig
skin in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

Five home runs featured the game in
which the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
e dhes %sGc t. The word
Joe Bush held the losers to five safeties,
two of which were homers. Wright, Bush,
home runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
ROGUE STARS IN ACTION
National Tourney in Progress at
Warsaw Qnd.) Courts.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind. Aug. 4.-More
than forty OF the finest rogue play
ers in the country are enrolled in
the national rogue tournament now
in progress at the Winona- Lake
courts Entries will be received I'M
til Monday.
The courts are all in good shape
and some fine exhibitions Of the
sport are being staged in the three
divisions Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

The Reds won two hard-fought games
in Boston and gained half a game on
the Pirates. Mays shut out the Braves,
! to o. In the opener. and Luuue pitched
Cincinnati to victory In the second
game, to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04


There's going to be whale of
a scrap at TT. Harrison next Tues
day night and punch bowl"
goers were busy today making
carly seat reservations. Johnny
Risko. hard-hitting. aggressive
Cleveland heavyweight, is TO bat
tie Indian Joe Gates in the main
go of ten rounds and there will
be no advance in ticket prices.
Gates is the big fellow who
trounced George Mulholland at the
Harrison arena some time ago.
, Local fans know Riskos reputa-
tion.. He fooled the eastern fight
critics some time ago by outpoint-
ing Paul Berlenbach.
Bobby Cox, billed out of Peters
burg. Fla. will meet Freddie
Parker, Indianapolis, in the semi
windup. The usual prelims will
be staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssoCIA

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Louisville.
st, Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04


First Camel
NN dFsSa 49,. dS3 19S9H ddddqqzs & 3
Dpmont. Gowdy; MCNAMARA. Caffrey
Heving.
Second Camel
f MIIpqSssDoli' go S SS9 SSSS!!--5 5 3
Middleton. Kruger &su u Urban. =
g. Stld RsSl 49, $50 33d5S SSSSSS-4 e I
Schupp. McCarty Picard. Meuter,
Waite.
tTen Innings)
konisvli S'y >. o 99S S S9i SS99Y "a e !
linn. Oldham, Snyder; Deberry. De-
vormer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Game. Ten Innings)
e eG:sSs a. -: SSS egg S9S is q 2
nuS %ilsse Ka wel ssE., winEheld' CASTOR
(second Camel
5shniscr. Stokes; sRa1tte. Miller. seweli.
ten Innings)
b bss5aGIsslph's SSSSSS 55S SS SSSy ~ II 8
Rommel: Gray. Pate. cochrane; stoner.
E EsE York 49,. QQS ff999 SS91-s z
BeslI, Thomas. Shawkey, SEVERED. Col
Inns: Thurston. Edwards, Steengrafe. Ora
waslhInEston 80. 9S999 POI 094f!ls 12 3
Crowder. Morrell. Tate Giard. Pailou.
Schang.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Camel
S Nes York 600 SSYYS SSs.Zs T. 8
simmons. Florence. McMullen.
(Second Game)
Chicago ..... 600 003 101-5 n !
New York 80. 600 900 003-3 !
Bush Kaufman. Hartnett:S Greenfield.
Davis. Snyder.
First Camel
Cincinnati .,... 100 900 000-1 9 Q
Boston 1890. 600 900 5000 Q
Mays. Hargrave; Wertz. Mogridse. Tay-
(Second Camel
Cincinnati 600 ol0 Q2Q-2 3
1o TSaue Picnich; Gene SD SosTidss. j.
Taylor.
Pittsburgh oe2 800 34o-14 20 o
Philadelphia =. 900 I01 900 /
Bush. Smith: Ulrich. willoughby.
Bakcht. Pierce. Henline.
tonly games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
No. 18 for Carmen

Home run--Griffin. Two-base hits -
Griffin, Young. stolen basee-;Youn ,Dou-
left Left e on fbsases@Miiwsukee. Indianapoihis
4; Bases on balls7oofi Eddlenan. 9.
Umpires-Derr and Magerkurth. Time -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Washington at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston two games).
(No other scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

Outfielders Shuttle and Richbourg
of the Brewers collided on Miller's
fly to Tight-center in 1.-The third and
both Brewers kissed the grass. Rich
bourg held on to the ball, however.
The FASTENERS were shaken up, but
not injured, and stayed in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

y Jack Lelivelt. Milwaukee man.
ager, who was struck by line drive
the park Tuesday, but not on the
coaching lines. His jaw was not
broken, as reported. but it is pain
fully bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

tTen Innings)
Kansas City y. 02o DOL o20 o-5 10 ]
Louisville 600 OIL Dol 1-6
linn. Oldham. Snyder; Deberry. De
ynrmar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

1--WE notice in a headline that
Louisville "trampled" Kansas
City on Tuesday. The score was
to 5 in ten innings. Wonder
what the verb would be If the
Colonies won by. a large sec G?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
WAIT AND HOPE
~ United Press

(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1926-05-19
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
To DISCUSS LEGISLATION
National Council Committee to
Hold Three-day Session Here
on Recent Tendencies.

Varying phases of National, State
and local legislation as applied to
settlement of industrial problems
viii be discussed at the seventeenth
Seni-annual conference of the ad
ElSory committee of the National In
dustrial council, which opens a three
day session tomorrow morning at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. The meetings will
be attended by presidents and secre-
taries of State associations of manu-
facturerS.
James A Emory of Washington,
2eneral counsel of the council, will
discuss Issues Of Federal Legisla-
ton" while rising costs, legislative
developments and tendencies of
workmen's compensation insurance
will be taken up in a discussion to
be opened by B. F. Cleaves, execu-
tive secretary of the Associated In
dustries of Maine.
Other speakers include B. Loring
Young, legislative adviser to the AS
sociated Industries of Massachu-
setts; Michael J. Hickey, secretary
of the council; George l. Martin
State manager of the Associated In
dustries of Montana; John l.. Lovet,
secretary of the Michigan Manufac-
lurers' Association: Frank NJ Smith,
SNcIeldINy luuIdtid VI iIluldCtuT0TS
Association; Senator Fernald of
Maine and r. NJ. Hudson, chief of
the division Of simplified practice of
The Commerce Department.
The council will be received at the
White House by President Coolidge
at 1890 o'clock Friday while in the
evening an informal dinner will be
held. Tomorrow evening the con-
ferees will be the guests Of the execu-'
tive committee of the council at
theater party.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

of the Citizens Advisory Council, out
lined the fiVe-year program of i'm
provements urged through a joint
committee by the citizens associations
east of the Anacostia River. He pre-
dicted improvement of Alabama ave
nue. and other important highways Of
the section within a short time.
Subscriptions totaling SAG We're col
lected at the meeting of the memo
rial to District of Columbia veterans
of the World War, this amount to be
added to the subscription already
raised by the association,
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Appears Before Commission.

IN response TO questions. Scott told
The commission of prosecutions from
Which he said he suffered, told OF a
certain Sir John" in Canada who
had set out to ruin him. and stated
that if he were released he would
seek out ''Sir John" and unravel his
motives.
The patient talked himself into a
state OF excitement He gave a lee
ture on finance, told Of a book on
corporations and salesmanship which
he had written, and asserted he could
Iecoup his lost millions if given an
opportunity.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
PATIENT TO BE HEARD.
Court Orders J. B. Valentine to Be
Sent From Hospital.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court today issued a writ of
habeas corpus directing DR.. William
A. White, superintendent of ST. Eliz-
abeth's, to have in court Friday
morning James b. Valentine. former
resident of Georgia, now at the hos
pital.
Attorney George +. Curtis. who pre-
sented the application for the writ
told the court that Valentine had
never been adjudicated and had been
sent from Walter Reed Hospital un-
der commitment from the Veterans S
Bureau
Evening star., 1926-05-19

when the proposed merger of the trac-
tion companies and the latter with
the bus lines becomes an accomplish
cd fact.
In connection with the association s
demand for improvement of conditions
in the buildings and grounds of Gar
field School, Assistant Supt. of Schools
Wilkerson and Division Supervisor
Bruce told the meeting that these
matters already had received the at
tention of the school board and prob
ably would be corrected by July /.
DIR. George G.. Havenner, a member
Evening star., 1926-05-19

A. L. Clarke
President, l.. A., Clarke & Son
Myer Cohen
Attorney at Law
William Knowles Cooper
General Secretary. Young
Mems Christian Association
John Dolph
Manager. Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.
T. C. Dulin
Secretary. Dulin & Martin Co.
William John Eynon
Printer
w. G.. Galliher
Vice President, c. H Galliher
Co.
w. T. Galliher
W. T. Galliher & Bro.
Isaac Cans
Treasurer, saks q CO.
Fred s. Gichner
Ornamental Iron Works
Evening star., 1926-05-19
UNIQUE AUCTION SLATED
AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
Privilege of Sitting for Portrait by
Countess Korzybska Goes to High
est Bidder Tomorrow.

The privilege of sitting for a
portrait, to be planted on ivory by
Countess Edgerley Korzybska, whose
works are hung in the Metropolitan
Museum in New York and other i'm
portant galleries. will be auctioned off
to the highest bidder at the flower
fete to be held tomorrow for the bene-
ii of Neighborhood House. at Twin
Oaks, on Woodley road. The entire
proceeds Of the portrait auction will
be donated by the countess to Neigh
horhood House.
Several portraits by the. artist will
be on exhibition at the fete before
The auction, which will take place at
4:45 O'Clock and will be conducted by
Fomdr. Emory Scott Land