davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
THE big Four" in the
Western tennis tourney
aft Woodstock next week.
ONE FOR THE BOOK

MOTHER one for the book
Ia happened in the Chicago
Brooklyn fiasco Thursday.
8 Twelve errors were made by the
two clubs, but there were some
other things not put down in the
score books which were worse
+ than the mechanical hobbies.
Mickey O'Neil, Brooklyn catcher,
was the clown in comical per-
Torrance which came UP in> the
4 sixth frame. The bases were full
with Cooney Of the Cubs on first.
Adams on second and Root on
I third.
Kelly came to bat and grounded
to Herman, who threw to Maran-
1 vile, forcing Cooney. The Rab-
I bit then tossed the ball against
the grand stand trying to complete
double play. Root and Adams
ambled home.
Cooney came galloping along
from second, running along the
base line. O'Neill decided another
Cub was trying to score, so the
catcher ran after Cooney. The
Cub, already out, sidestepped
Mickey, who failed to touch him,
and Jimmy trotted on toward the
dugout.
O'Neil was not to be foilec and
kept right after him. The Cubs
on the bench finally shooed away
the determined Mickey and he
hasn't touched Cooney yet.
Kelly, in the meantime, afte
standing on second for a while
looking at the game of tag, edged
over to third, and might have
scored if he had just kept on run
ming.
A dispute followed, but Il was
decided finally that Cooney could
be put out only once and the game
proceeded.
The two players who met inN the
finals of the western tennis tour
ney last year are professionals
now. Harvey Snodgrass was the
winner over Walter Wesbrook.
Both are pros on the Pacific Coast.
asM
JESS DAY
less PETTY, former In
| dianapolis hurler now with
-1 Brooklyn, has had his share
of tough luck in losing some close
games. Thursday the pendulum
swung the other way and Jess
was credited with the victory in
the weird struggle won by the
Robins over the Cubs, 10 to in
ten innings.
Petty pitched the ninth and
tenth innings. He deserved some
thing, at that. All the big lefty
did was to strike out five Of the
six Cubs to face him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
HOLDS TITLE
MurieI Adams Retains City
Tennis Crown.

Miss Muriel Adams retained her
city tennis title in the women's
singles Thursday by defeating Miss
Kathryn Dodson in the final match
at Hawthorn. 90, 6-1. The champion
swept through in comparatively
easy style.
In a doubles match Fay-Stephen-
son defeated Kelly-Florence, 60,
3-6. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Merriam turned in the low quail
flying score Of So or Monday and
vanquished six opponents to reach
the peak.
Keller Madden. Is, Of Cathedral
High School, won the consolation
flight title by defeating Robert Mar
shall of Technical, s up.
A large gallery, among which was
the father Of Jack Merriam, fol-
lowed the two f1nalists through the
hot sun Thursday.
Hole by Hole
Holes No. /, 2 and 3 were halved,
the scores being 4, A., 8.
Ewing faltered on the fourth and
had trouble with his approach shot.
1t seemed he was afraid of the fast
greens, and was shooting short. Mer-
Ram won the hole-with a 4. Mer-
Ram drove the green on No. 5 and
was in with two puts, while Ewing
took the same number after getting
on in two.
Ewing took his first hole on No. 6.
Merriam drove to the left and was
stymied by trees. His out was a
great shot, but Ewing, who had
driven straight, put his second on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
MITCHELL LEADS HAGEN
American and Englishmen in Golf
Match for $500.

BIZ United Press
VIRGINIA WATERS. England
June 1s.-walter Hagen. American
professional golfer and Abe Mitchell,
leading British star, today set out on
the first half of the .72-hole match
for a purse of $4,000.
The first SO holes will be played
at the Wentworth club here and the
gnal SO, Saturday at st. Georges
hill.
Mitchell was three up at the end
of the morning round of Is holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Prizes Saturday

The prizes will be awarded to
winners in The Times Golf tour
ney Saturday night at 1880 in the
clubrooms Of the South Grove
course. Parents, friends and all
entrants are invited. Watch Bras
sic BRIDES column Saturday for
additional details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Steady Play Enables Technical High
School Youth to Defeat Neville
Ewing of Shortridge, 4 and 8.
BY Dick Miller

Jack Merriam Technical High School title holder, is the
city nterschoastc golf champion today He survived in field
eighty nine in The Times nterschoastc nytatona
golf tourney held South Grove the first four days of
this week. winning the final match Thursday from Neville
Ewing, Shortridge champ, by Of and g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
FIRST GAME
TNDTANAPOIIS

Hos asi4 Yossp Ho as sfaE d%s
r n8lke afnaes sacrifces@wyatt, sHolEe:
johnson. Double play-Yoter to Sticking
s; st. Paul 3. Bases on balls--Oh Bur
well 1. Struck out-By Burwell 3; by
Johnson. /; Hits-of Johnson 9nn;1 II II mnuSS
pitch-Johnson Losing pitcher-John-
son. Umpires-Murray and Connolly.
Time 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Flint Shines

In Flint Rhem, Rogers
Hornsby Of the st. Louis
Cardinals has one of the best
young twirlers in the National
League. Rhem has been a con-
sistent winner ever since the
start of the season and seems
to get better as the chase pro-
crosses. He has won eleven
games and lost only one.
A year ago Rhem got away
nicely only to blow" in mid
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

The young gentleman pictured
above is ranked No. in western
tennis. There is lot of class to
Lott and he viii be at Woodstock
courts next week in the western
tennis championships to prove he
is No. /. Lott is ranked No. IL in
the national ratings.
A new feature, mixed doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Beautiful Shots

Beautiful shots featured play on
No. s. Both drives over the lake
were beauties and the approach
shots dropped within eight feet OF
the peg. The two long puts were
sunk for a halved hole, with Be.
Ewing out-drove Merriam, 275 to
$50 yards on hole No. 9. Their long
brassie shots were both to the right
Of the green and Ewing was on the
side of the new green under con-
struction Merriam approached
short and Ewing was over. Merriam
Clipped dead, and gained the margin
there of one stroke. The match
stood, one up in his favor at the
turn. Merriam went out in 39, and
Ewing, 40. Par is IS.
| The long No. 10 hole was halved
with fives with Ewing sinking long
putt to do it. The break of the
match came on hole eleven, known
| as Easy Three" After Merriam
pitched to the green, Ewing topped
his ball into the ditch. He played
number two to the green, but the
penalty Of the bad shot was too
much, as Merriam sank his second
putt and scored a 3. The match
was then two up in Merriam's favor.
Hole No. IL
Jack gained another hole on No.
IL, when the approach shot became
Ewing's mental hazard. His drive
was perfect, but with Merriam's APP
| proach on the green, Ewing shot
short. Merriam was down in 4.
The gallery was treated to an
other fine shot by Ewing, on the
thirteenth, when he walked over the
hill and found his drive In the trap
to the right of the green. Merriam
was on the corner of the green with
his drive. Usingsa putter, Ewing
came out to within six feet and lost
a chance to win when his putt rolled
around the rim. Merriam took three
puts to halvo the hole with 4s.
Merriam was not required to treat
the gallery to any spectacular shots
because his game was steady and
true, with every shot studied.
Winning Margin
Merriam gained his winning mar
gin of up on No. IA. Both drove
i pretty balls, but Ewings second was
to the right Of the green and past.
Using an iron, Merriam was through
a trap and just short of the green.
He was on In and down with two
puts, while Ewing took three be-
cause of bad putting.
BY halving hole No. Is, the match.
was ended. Merriam, after being
first on the next fairway was to the
right of the green in the rough on
his second, but came out and was
On the green with his third. Ewing
shot to the right on his second and
came out Of the rough on three.
h Merriam was down in two puts
and Ewing rolled one within an
inch Of the cup in an effort to cut
dormie to three by winning the hole,
but he lacked the inch. Merriam had
shot IS for fifteen holes and Ewing
So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Totals SO 3 10 27 %
Cullop batted for Vera IN ninth.

Two-bsse hits tuveneen (2l. Roet.-
ger. Home runs.a-Yyatt. RNettgsrr; Sac
Double pi.yss-sicking to HoIks; Voter to
Sticking TO Holke;. Vera to Hoffman TO
Vera to stuvengen: Vera to Mcmillan to
stuvenFen; Mcmillan to Wanninger to
stuvengeh; Left on basesmIndisInlsponl5ssii
schupSp. s: of Roettger. /. Struck OUT
By Hill. q. by ,Roettger. 2: Hits ,; - OF
in 81 innings Wild pitches-.Schupp.
Hill. Balk--Schupp: Losing pitcher -
Schupp.. Umpires-Murray and Connolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

The Y. NJ. 3. will play the Langenkam
s %hessr HFsSs s ag at Viii S1 paS ff ave-
inning practice game tonight with the
Keystones.
The College Cubs won their eighth
straight victory by defeating, Porter 8
Camp. 2 TO l. Johnny Twigg, allowed but
one. hit,., Next Sunday the Cubs play at
'Shelbyville.
The shanlSiin A. C.. will play the River
Aye. M G. next Sunday at o'clock at
The ,Fraternal Order OF Eagles No. 2ll
tS ga ssg cb wants oa TReTe Vii
6S 1s WI y tTa'a st G 6SiIse F Al
games call Riley 4l44 tonight, after or
address Guy Woodruff. 14l9 Williams ST.
DAN Mars S HI Belmont AZ sc SRt F asp i9r D sun
p9oIeys Reserve wiz 60 e T SSsl vile
1 and s. are p sTh'f Brazil, SSd.on ana Rich;
s tYHe fa W. louisiana ST., or phone
Lincoln CLOG.
The Universal A. C.s will hold a meet;
ing tonight at the home OF Foster ,rA ~
players are urged 10 be present Inns
Sundays game
The Western Union baseball team Will
play at Bridgeport sunday, All PLAYERS
call Wilson az Main 1000 before sunday
There will be a meeting Of the unioSS
O'clock 407 Liberty building. All players
please attend.
The II. n. s. team Of ST. Catherine 8
will hold a business meeting tonight m
the club hall, s o'clock. II. n. ;. VIII
NAV HOLY Trinity Sunday. For games or
information call Stewart 115S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
KAISER is EARNED

julius Dutch Kaiser, risht-handed
pitcher, has been farmed to the Ter
rell Club Of the Texas Association by
San Antonio. W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

will be introduced here next week
II enough entries can be obtained,
according to Kurt Painter, chair
man Of the tournament commit.
tee.
Entries for the mems singles
close Saturday at noon. John
Hennessey at Circle 1921 is in
charge of entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
\TIRRIN.
THE DOPE
WAUGH THE CARDS
By vEDDER GARD

--AHAT clubs are playing the
#WI best ball in the majors?
Right at this particular
lime we would say that st. Louis
cardinals are going so we'll that
hey will be on top of the Ma
ional League heap before so very
png.
In the American League, al.
though the Yankees are far out
h front, the Chicago White Sox
re rambling. Cleveland also is
sblaying "heads-up" baseball. It's
koing to be hard to pull the
kanks down, however. A per-
entage Of .7O7 is not to be sneezed
1t.
The National offers the real race.
Cincinnati does not belong in first
blaze. st. Louis or Pittsburgh is
likely to be up there at the close
II the season. It looks like a
battle to the very wire. Six clubs
Rre over the 800 mark. A race
like that makes the magnates
bmile and the fans go dippy.
QUEER POSTPONEMENTS
If-4T seems hard for Cincinnati
II to keep out Of first place,
no matter how hard they
try to relinquish the lofty perch.
when the Reds don't play the
Pirates lose. Cincy has had two
Games postponed in the last two
days that might just as well have
cen played.
1t is the old trick Of postponing
games so that double-headers can
he played later. The present plan
|of allowing the home team man
|agement to say whether a contest
lis to be played or not has been a
|joEe for some time.
There was nothing at all the
matter at Philadelphia on Thurs
day when the Phillies called off
the game with the Reds. 1t did
mot rain all day. Inc reason LOT
the postponement was carried over
the wires today as threatening
weather"
THE big Four" in the
Western tennis tourney
49, at Woodstock next week,
are 'Tilden, Norton, Lott and
Chaplin. They rank nationally
in the order named abOve-No.
J., No. 9, No. Ii, and No. IS.
Norton is quite drawing card.
The former South African Davis
cup player, who now makes his
home In ST. Louis, is a clown
on and off the COURTS and real
player besides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
H. KINSEY WINS MATCH
Californian Beats British Opponent
in Tennis Meet.

BD Unitcd Press
LONDON. June 1S.-Howard Kin
sey Of California, scored a victory
for America in the first day of the
mems team play against Great Brl.
tain at East Bourne today de.
feating o. G. Turnbull, 6.2, sc, 6.l,
6.3.
Austin and Richards were SEIZED.
uled In another match today. Two
singles and a doubles match Will
be played Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

the green, and nearly lost the hole
when he took three puts on the roll
ing green. Merriam had the same
trouble and the strokes were Sc.
Ewing halved the match, with
some beautiful shooting on hole No.
7. Merriam drove into the lake to
the right and was in bad lie on his
second drive from the tee. Ewing
was to the left and played his sec
ond dead to the pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Providence has recalled Pitcher
Buster Hartnett from the Lynn club
Of the New England League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Y. NJ. s. will play the Langenkamp-
Wheeler baseball team at Garfield Park.
inning practice game tonight with the
Keystones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

The College Cubs won their eighth
straight victory by defeating. Porter 8
Camp TO l. Johnny Twigg allowed but
one hit, Next Sunday the Cubs play at
,Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

The Shanllin A, c. will play the River
Ave. NJ, G. next Sunday at 3 o'clock at
Riverside No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

MOTHER one for the book
Ia happened in the Chicago
BROOKLYN fiasco Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Mars Hill A. As want a game for Sun
day. Cali Belmont 3010-W after 8 D. m.

The Universal A. C.s will. hold a meet;
ing tonight az the home OF Foster. AZ
niayers are urged TO be present. This
meeting has an important bearing on last
Sundays game.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
RADIO LEGISLATION ONE OF BIG
 ITEMS UP BEFORE THIS CONGRESS

other the Dill bill from the senate. were so unli..e each other that both houses appointed a group of mem bers to confer On the matter and at- tempt to ad lust differences. This group of conferees met and static immediate issued forth. When congress adjourned July 3, the two bills still were drowned out in the confusion.
 Both the White and Dill bills are designed to give the federal govern ment broader control of radio activi- ties, but proposed different methods of going about 1t. Representative White. republican. Maine, feels that his plan is best, while Senator Dill. democrat. Washington. Is convinced what he suggests would be better Whether radio legislation Is enacted at the forthcoming session probably will depend largely upon the atti- tude the authors of the two measures take.
 The White bill proposes that the federal government exercise con- trol over the ether through bu- reau of the commerce department and also a radio commission to be created by congress. The Dill meas ure would place sole power to reg ulate the ether in the hands of commission. This latter measure also is prefaced by a declaration, as follows:
 That It is hereby declared and reaffirmed that the ether within the limits of the United States, Its ter ritories and possessions, is the in- possession of the people thereof, and that the authority to regulate it's use in interstate and foreign commerce is conferred upon the congress of the United States by the federal constitution"
 Six new names will appear on the roll Of the 69th congress when it convenes next Monday, while seventh, that of Harry P. Hawes of Missouri, will We called in the sen- ate instead Of the house.
 Of the newcomers, four take up
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
BlG GAME IS IN
 VEST TOMORROW
Notre Dame to Battle Southern
 California Eleven

Los Angeles, Dec. , R-Football fans from South Bend, Ind, aho have established a camp here, today were defending their forecasts as to the outcome of the game tomorrow between knute Rockne's powerful Notrs Dame team and the Univer- sity of Southern California eleven.
 An almost equal mass of data has been forthcoming from the sup porters of the two teams intended to show that each has a whirlwind offensive and an enviable defensive record. Coach Howard Jones of the Trojans and Rockne, have limited their predictions to terse express sions to the effect that they believe the game is .'toss-up."
 Following a workout at Tucson, Ariz., yesterday, Rockne declared his men probably would not be in the best shape when they arrived here this evening. The Tucson work out was to be the last for Notre Dame before the game here.
 Coach Jones expects to start his regular lineup. including Howard Drury. star halfback. who appeared In scrimmage yesterday for the first time in more than six weeks Rockne said injuries might keep Parahen, regular quarterback, out of the game.
 Tho Troians have scored touch downs in every game since the clash at Berkeley in 1924 when Califor- nia won, ' to 0. Only once since then have Southern California backs been held to less than two touchdowns and that was in last years Stanford game here.
 Tho 1928 Trojan scoring total was 4Ss and this year 3o5 points have been chalked up.
 Notre Dame, while not having a high scoring record, has almost fr- resistible power in the backfield and most always been good for at least ono steady march to the goal line. Rockne has an interchangeable backfield of II men who combine all the needed power of . strong, versatile attack.
 Notre Dame, until the Carnegie Tech clash at Pittsburgh last Satur- day had only points registered against 1t, by Minnesota, the sea sons total is now but 2s. The Tro- jans have had only 39 points count ed against them by nine opponents.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

ing of. Honestly, girls, we could have cried, we were that engry.
 WISE. Atlanta, came through very we'll each and every time 1t was on the air. Shortly after 6:3O o'clock we heard one of Santa Claus emis- saries speaking. Then, at about 9, a piano solo came through, with lots of noise featured. At 12 o'clock, midnight, there was no noise at all on that wavelength and the station pounded through powerfully. Oper- atic selections were offered and we enjoyed one of the numbers which was presented with organ accompan- iment. The station came through loud and with marked clarity.
 When we left the set for the night, there was a healthy roaring buzz on the low waves.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

studio the announcer gave an ex- ample of quick thinking. when the drummer accidentally dropped the cymbal and made a great racket. Well. the drummer just stumbled as he was getting out of the truck, D said John Announcer. and every thing was all right. The orchestra later played i-Diddle-Diddle."
 WEAK, Streator. Illinois, was not so loud. We found it wandering around the lower wavelengths and 1t appeared to be cold and hungry. 50 we took care of it, Some fellow sang Mary Lou" with ukulele accom- paniment, and 1t sounded very good. But the ungrateful wretch of sta ton left us without warning so we have taken a VOW never to pick up homeless broadcasters again. Let 'em roam, say we. And the echo an- swered "Aye"
 There were organ recitals all over the place. Honestly, 1t seemed as if We couldn't go anywhere without running into an organ solo. WLW. Cincinnati, In very. very loud tones, presented popular music on an or gan. One of the numbers was Here I Am," and we were astonished at the volume and trueness of the music. But popular music doesn't do justice to an organ. One can't hurry an instrument like that and get away with 1t. WHIT, WGY. WSB, WBAP. WIZ. WPG, WBBM and sev- eral others presented recitals of that type.
 To our mind, in no number do the members of Emil Heimberger's or chestra demonstrate their abilities along the lines of musical athletics any more than in Wabash Blues" that old timer which Is proving so popular with Eril's followers just now. It was played last evening and very well, too. Tho cast of "Oh, Please" was entertained at the Bond last evening and, according to implications, we figured that WTIC was going to broadcast the proceed ings. We looked forward to an en- joyable time. but after one mum Der by a member of the cast, Bob Will kins. in what seemed to us . partic- ularly aggravating tone of voice. an- nounced that the station was sign
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

senate chamber. returns after a bri absence to take the seat of Senator William M. Butler. while former Representative Frederick ". Dallinger takes the place of tho late Harry l. Thayer of Massachusetts.
 Mir. Hawes .eplaces George H. Williams as the junior senator from Missouri.
 The political lineup in both houseR ic changed by the filling of the v3s cancies. The democrats gain two votes in the senate by the addition of Walsh and Raves who won in the last election the seats Butler and Williams were holding by virtue of appointments On the other hand.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03


 their duties on Capitol Hill for the first time and two return after an absence of one session.
 The four tota' strs gers are:
 David w. Stewart, elected to the senate for three months to i'll the seat from Iowa left vacant through the death of Albert B. Cummfns.
 Harry L. Englebright and Albert E. Carter. who fill vacancies caused by death in the California house delegation.
 John J. Corcoran who takes the place of Hawes in the Missouri house delegation.
 Of the others, David I. Walsh, for many years familiar figure in the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03
When Session Opens Mon- Six New Faces ill House day There Also Will Be and One in the Senate.

Washington. Dec. W)-Congress expects to listen in on the radio this winter to programs coming in not only on the receiving set at home, but also to the broadcasting of a number of It's members from the floors of the house and senate.
 In other words, radio legislation, which got sidetracked in the closing days of the last session, Is slated for another turn on the main track of the legislative program.
 Two radio bills. enc the White bill coming from the house and the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

condition of William Eoison, son oi Thomas A. Edison. was reported to-. day as serious but n,, critical.A He underwent an operation abd a week ago for appendicitis and was improving until yesterday when he suffered a relapse.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

the republicans gain a vote in the house as Englebright, . republican. captured the seat from California held by the lata John E. Baker. a democrat
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

, ~r.,. Tn other words we have simply been trying to get the idea across to you that you will save time effort and money by making up your shopping list in advance from the holiday sug- gestions presented by live local niercnants In . special daily feature in tho Classified Ads of this newspaper.