davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

The Indians annexed the final fray
of the Louisville series. which closed
with a double header last Monday.
and followed with four in a row from
Columbus.
Casey Stengel's Toledo Hens, who
defeated the Colonies at Louisville
Friday. to Z. invaded Washington
Park today to open four-game
series, and Dutch Henry, southpaw.
was slated to hurl for the Bush.
men.
Milwaukee. Kansas City and In.
dianapolis. occupants of second, third
and fourth positions in the A. A.
race, won Friday while Louisville
lost, and the leading Colonels were
ahead Of the Brewers by only a few
points today.
Indianapolis was three games back
of Louisville. 2l5 games below the
Brewers and two games back of the
Blues.
Toledo owns a terrific batting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

punch and She series starting at
Washington Park today is expected
to be productive Of hard-fought and
exciting pastiming.
The Senators got the jump on the
Tribesmen Friday by scoring twice
i'm the first inning, but the locals
got busy in the second and grabbed
the lead, 8 to 2. Columbus evened
the count i'm the third. and both
clubs counted a run In the fourth.
Indianapolis broke the tie in the
fifth with two markers, and scored
one in the sixth and two more in
the seventh. In the meantime
Specie stopped the Senators.
During the carly innings some fans
shouted to Manager Bush to change
pitchers, but the peppery pilot
evidently had bunch Specie would
settle-and the little bosss judg.
ment was correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
BALL PARK GOSSIP

Stephenson was on base in. the second
inning Friday when Waiter Holke drove
bis home run over, the high right-feld
fourth. when Pitcher zumbro cuffed his
DRIVE through the, box Just enough to
bic play. -.
Holke lofted two sacrifice fly balls.
scoring, mates. from third. He drove in
four of the Tribes nine runs.
Stephenson got three singles In four
trips and stole base. His swat average
is .391.
Russell was clipped on. the cap in the
seventh. He barely ducked ~ time to
AVOID getting "beaned. Holks got
another case Of Van Camps beans for that
circuit poke.
Voters triple IN the fourth hopped over
Leibold in right center and went TO the
fence.
With Voter on third and Specie on first
in the sixth and one out. Matthews exc
cuted the squeeze play to score Voter.
The Senators were caught mapping on the
hunt, but managed to get Matty at first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
ARMY BOUTS
Harrison Features to Have
Strong Supporting Card.

wallops of the sleep producing
sort will be flying about in the ring
at TT. Harrison Tuesday night. for
Lieut.. II. D. Porter, FIT. match
maker, Is lining up a card OF scrap
pers to accompany his two ten
round bouts, involving Joe Ander-
son, Covington, against AL Webster,
Billings Montana. middlewieghts,
and Jackie Reynolds, Muncie light
Weight, against Chick Maglioni,
Akron, all possessors Of the X. O..
smack which makes them always
dangerous.
Webster depends for victory upon
his boring-in tactics. with a milling
attack that has brought him long
list of victories by way of the short
route while Anderson is a sharp
shooter, able to punch or box.
Reynolds and Maglioni are both
two-fisted fighters, who have at the
same time plenty of boxing Skill.
They can be depended upon to I'M
cork a rafting battle over the ten
round distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Fistic Headliner
Fails to Box

There were not enough custo
mers present to satisfy Jimmy Fin
ley Louisville, when main go time
arrived at Beech Grove Friday night
and Jimmy refused to fulfill his
share Of the headliner boxing pro
gram. Johnny Nichols, his oppo.
nent-to-be, climbed through the
ropes, was introduced, and the show
was over.
The crowd realized Finley would
be fighting for short money had he
gone on, and only a few complained
However, Jimmy lost some prestige
locally by not showing.
The low priced seats filed, but
not so the "2.20s." And not many
seats were under the big top. The
show was held under a tent, out
where the tall grass grows.
The crowd was given real action ir
some of the scraps. Ehrman Clark
won on points over Amos Cant In
six rounds Of terrific mauling. They
fought at 125 pounds.
Charles Sconce and Billy Moore
staged another rafting go of siz
sessions, the former winning after
hard fight.
cap" Sullivan, who was billed out
of Toledo, Chicago, Pasadena and
other points, endeavored to mix with
Tony Caponi, Chicago. in an eight
round go and was flattened in the
third round. Caponi was much toe
strong for his opponent, who ap
peared frail and ''underfed."
Cecil Hurt trounced Jackie Logan
and won in the fourth round. The
former had the class.
Alvin Howard threw too many
gloves for Jackie Smith and was de
clared the victor in the second round
Eddie Weber and Ray Hahn ref
creed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
WEST ERIN
II. s. TEAM
1 N L e A D
Fl. Collins, Colo., Out in
Front After First Day
of Prep Meet.
BY Bert NJ. DENNY
United Press stan C0rresDondent


SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO.
June 5.-Ft. Collins, Colo, victor in
last years national interscholastic
track and field meet, loomed an a
possible repeater today after having
scored eighteen points In the field
events OF the national intersoholastic
run off Friday.
one man, Dannie Beattie. Ia re-
sponsible for the Colorado teams
lead EIe garnered eleven Of his
teams points by taking first place in
the discus, third In the shot put and
third in the hammer throw. He also
qualified in the preliminaries for the
high hurdles.
One worlds record for prep
schools has already fallen In the
meet. Douglas Graydon, Little Rock.
hurled the javelin 1919 feet Ave
inches, to win an easy victory in
this event
Mooseheart High School, Moose
heart. Ill.,, was expected TO give
plenty Of trouble in the academy
track events today. This team has
one man who is capable Of winning
the dashes and who. IL he is right
today, should score several points.
lie is Albert Francisco. who will
be remembered for his tieing of the
worlds indoor record in the sixty.
yard dash last winter when he beat
Loren Murchison by three steps in
the preliminaries and then ran third
to Chef Bowman and Cyril Coaffee,
two Of the best in the finals.
Hobby. Lake Forest, set a new
academy record in the twelvopound
shot.put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

(cnly games scheduled }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

TN o T H E r Indianapolis
/ q basketball official has be-
come Big Ten Official
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
AT LATONIA
Another Derby With Only
Six Starters.

Bv Times Special
LATONIA. KY, June 5.-Col Il.
r. Bradley, who won the Kentucky
Derby with Bubbling Over. did not
send his crack 3-yearold after the
Latonia Derby today, but was shoot
ing with Bubbling overs stable
companions, Boot to Boot and Bagen-
baggage. The latter ran second In
the Kentucky Derby.
Other entries for the Latonia
Derby. for which $4,000 had been
added. were Navigator, Recollection,
Blondin and Rhinock, which ran
fourth in the Churchill Downs clas-
sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
VA N K :
: RS
DEF EATED
American Professionals Fail
Barnes and Hagen Are
Overwhelmed.
EASY FOR BRITISH


BIZ United Press
WENTWORTH CLUB, VIR-
| GINA WATER, England. June 5.
BY the decisive score of 1877 to
IA, British professional golfers
today won the Ryder cup in match
play against an American team.
Five foursome matches were won
by the British stars Friday and
the victors annexed eight of ten
singles matches today, halving
one and losing the other.
| BIZ United Press
WENTWORTH CLUB, VIRGIN
IA WATER, England, June s.
Long jim" Barnes and Walter Ha-
gen, the great American golf pro-
fessionals, were crushed in over
whelming defeat today by wizards OF
the British pros" Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan, respectively.
Barnes went down to defeat before
Mitchell, and T. in the 36-hole in
ternational singles matches for the
Ryder cup, and Duncan swamped
Hagen, 6 and 5.
One-Sided
It was the outstanding feature of
the one-sided tournament which end
ed in the Brtishers winning the cup.
There had been no doubt of Ameri-
can defeat after Fridays team play,
in which the best of the Americans
lost to the British pros" in every
one of the two-ball foursome
matches.
Today, with only three singles
matches to win to get the cup. the
Britishers came in ahead Of the
Americans in every one of the ten
matches played during the morning.
British Confident
Barnes is present British open golf
champion and Hagen held the title
the year before. Their defeats today
in the professional matches increased
the confidence Of Britishers that
England would regain the title at the
forthcoming open championship this
year.
The winning score was made when
George Gadd finished and q on Joe
Kirkwood. This was the third singles
victory of the day which, coupled
with five British victories in the two
ball foursome play Friday, gave the
home pros eight points and the cup
Aubrey Boomer finished 2 up and
on r.. D. Armour, and Ted Ray
came in Z up and on Al Watrous
The only Americans to score
points were Emmett F'rench, who
halved his match with e. R. Whit
combe and Bill Mehlhorn, who de-
feated Archie Compston, up.
In the last match of the day, II. c.
Jolly triumphed over Joseph Stein,
8 and 2.
Morning scores:
| Abe Mitchell led Jim Barnes, up
George Duncan led Walter Hagen
up.
E. r. 'Whitcombe led Emmett
French up.
H. jolly was up on Joseph Stein
Arthur Havers led Fred Mcleod
6 up.
| Fred Hobson ended the morning
play 2 up on Cyril Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
No-HIT H. S. CONTEST
Mooresville Fails to Get One Safe in
Cathedral ROmp.
In Timea SpecidI

BIZ Times SDectdt
MOORESVILLE, Ind, June s.
Healy and O'Brien of Cathedral High
School, Indianapolis, did not permit
Mooresville a hit in nine innings
here Friday and the visitors swamped
the locals, 26 to 3.
The three runs were scored on
errors and bases on balls, all COM
ing in the fourth inning off Healy
OBrien pitched the remainder OF
the game. The contest lasted near
ly three hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
N. D. FAVORED
Five Colleges Compete on
Track at Marquette.
BIZ United Press

MILWAUKEE. June 5.--Notre
Dame track stars were favored to
win the first annual meet Of the cen
trail intercollegiate conference at the
Marquette University stadium here
today.
Five schools were entered in the
meet: Notre Dame. Marquette. De
PAW, Butler and Michigan State
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher, re-
turned to form and hurled HE first VIC
10 to /. Friday.
Lee Meadows pitched his seventh con-
secutive victory. the Pirates winning from
the Cubs, 5 to 1.
Although gathering only five hits while
their opponents were getting ten. Cleveland
defeated Detroit. to 3.
The Braves made 1t two straight from
Cincinnati, using fifteen hits to score an
S-to-5 victory
While Zachary was shutting out the
White Sox the Browns employed their
four hits adyantageously, and won. 8 to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Suzanne Is Sorry
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 81 am absolutely
overcome and terribly sorry" SUI
anne Lenglen told the United Press
when she heard that her tennis rival,
Helen Wills, had been forced to I'M
dergo an operation which put her
out of the running for international
honors for this year.
IT hadn't dreamed that Helen was
so ILL.," she continued. II intend to
go to the American hospital as soon
as she can receive callers. It's ter
ribly hard luck for her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
BUTLER TRACK

Nineteen Butler trackmen. in
Guiding freshmen stars, were in Gin.
cinnati today to compete in an A. A.
U. meet. Captain Phillips was an
entry In the Mid West tourney at
Marquette .'U," Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
lTORASSIE

By DICK MILLER

What is to be the future of Hoo
sier golf?
North of the city, just north Of
Kessler Blvd. a short distance, and
between Spring Mill Rd. and Me
ridian ST.. is golf course that has
been a beauty almost since it's in
ception, and in time to come is go
ing to be one of the wonder courses
of the Middle West. We are speak
ing of the Meridian Hill Golf and
Country Club.
Many golf courses are built me-
chemically; that is to say, dirt is
scooped here and placed there to
make a knoll, bunker or trap. Usu-
ally they are what are termed fiat
courses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

;, zqmbro and Hruska formed the colum.
pus battery Strange names, those. Some
body shouted "zumbro frog legs!"
=, Hartley dropped Hrusks's pop ny in
ne fourth session. but y didn't cost any.
thing Speeco nearly collided with Grover
chance to snare the pellet
The Indians got break" in the sec.
Connolly on hrst with none o ou 'c HTus dnG
Voter muffsd; Hartley dashed to third
ford. who had hesitated off second because
II looked like the popup would be, caught
first, then dashed for second but a throw
from Voter TO Miller retired him Hruska
Vas va safe, safe at first The senators asserted
that only. Hrnska should have been dc,
clared out. They were wrong.
Elmer Voter played good ball and got
two hits.
Specie bafrled the visitors after the
hits. He struck out six 6S S %''' '"o
seI Russell IS ms sent ,b1a dead nfE "a! right
near the fence and nailed IT,
with two senators down in tho FIRST
G IEGIn iripled and Ne1oskey crashed the
Langford put one over in the fourth.
Eleven straight for Milwaukee the
Saints falling again Friday. The Brewers
we're not inquired remnant contenders before
the start, of the campaign but look at
en- now They are only one-half game
out of first place.
The Millers have been thumped reru-
larry by the X, G.. Blues. -Four runs In
the ninth by h. {. ruined the kelcyites
Friday.
Tom Stanton right.hander a pitcher
from ST. Louis University. donned a Tribe
uniform Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
At Tribe Lot Friday

Homo rUna--McnOakeY, H0IKos INUF
ford. Three. base hits-GeyEan, Voter.
Two hiis@H'EEt osiys JRuffs sbod sMSi
thews. stolen bases--HrueSa. Stephenson
Double plays--Yoter 10 Hartley TO Miller
Zumbro 10 Connolly 20 McCann % Grimes
Left on bases-Columhus. q Indianapolis
5. Bases on balls-On Zumbro. 3; on
Speece / Struck out-By Zumbro, 4, hy
Specie D. Hit batsmgn-Russel tbv
Zumbrol Wild pitch-Speece., EMPIRES
M Grew and Powell. Time 43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
BADGER CAPTAIN

BH Unit n FrciS
MADISON. Wis, Juno 5.--Charles
McGinnis. Kansas City. Mo, star
track man. viii captain next year
University Of Wisconsin team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
NET MATCHES SUNDAY
Hennessey and Other Stars Play at
Highland Country Club.

highland Country Club.
Tennis exhibitions will be staged
at the Highland Golf and Country
Club Sunday. starting at p. IN.
Four outstanding stars will be seen
in action. They are Kirk Reid,
Cleveland; Wray Brown, st. Louis;
George Lott, Chicago; John Hennes-
sey. Indianapolis. The schedule:
3 p. M-Hennessey VS.. Reid.
4 j. M.-Brown vs.. Lott.
5 p. M-Hennessey-Lot vs.. Brown
Reid
Judge lChamberlin. George Denny and
Albrecht Kip will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
HUDKINS VICTOR

BIZ UHfteu PTSSS
LOS ANGELES. June 5..-Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska terrier. won a
technical knockout over Phil Saliva
dore In the eight round Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
STILL ON TEXS NECK
Chairman Farley Says Richards
License May Be Revoked.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-In the face
Of continued reports that Tex Rick
ard is planning to match Jack Demp-
sey and Gene Tunney, Chairman
Farley of the State athletic COM
mission threatened to recommend re-
vocation of the promoters license If
such plans materialized. willis or
no one" said Farley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Fairway Rolling

The fairway on hole one is rolling
with a green built up, and is usually
nlayed with drive and midiron
shot. No. . hole is reached
after you play around a half dog
leg. from a plateau to the falrway.
The green Is trapped naturally and
is rolling and tricky. wherever the
best golfers miss puts.
To play well No. 3, an iron Is
used TO reach a well-trapped green,
but on number four hole, things are
different. About $50 yards from the
tee. the fairway is trapped. and your
shot to the left will be out of bounds.
and the fairway is rolling Shoot to
the built-up green. and il you are
not right. perpare to dig the ball
out of trap.
You are now ready for a trip
back to the clubhouse. using driver
and mashie to reach the green that
is a natural one higher that the fair
way, perched on a knoll. II you
haze played poorly, or II rains
threatens you are near shelter.
Better play No. s, for it is a beauty
pitch shot TO a well-trapped green
that sets in the center of traps. That
to a golfer, is sporty.
In playing No. Z. from the tee the
green is blind to you, but after you
drive UP over the rise. you will play
down to the green on second II
perfect. A ravine on the left front
catches bad ones. and don't over
shoot the green or you'll got into
trap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
NORMAL BEATS WABASH
Starting Pitchers Knocked Out as
Teachers Win, 8 tot.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June s.
State Normal nosed out Wabash
College baseball team here Friday 8
to 7. Robertson of the Scarlet and
Taylor of the Teachers, who started
on the mound, were driven to cover.
Score:
Wabash 1900. 100 col O0O--7
Normal ,....-.. 600 504 01s--S is
Batteries r obertson. Gersldeau and
Gordon: Taylor. Parks and Chestnut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
NATIONAL IEAGTE

Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Philadelphia t21.
Cincinnati nj Boston.
P,-Oollvn Mt New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Scramble On for Lead as Louisville
Drops Game and Brewers,
Blues and Indians Win.
By Eddie Ash

The consecutive winning streak of Owne Bushs Indians
extended to five games Friday when the etowners
knocked off the Senators again. to Byron Specie twired
for the locals and suddenly settled after bad start and dur
ing the second half of the raeas Columbus checked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA al ST, Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston At Chicago
Washington at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

81 Paul ...... 600 600 1913 10 Q
:, Roettser. Hoffman; Eddleman' Nc
Menemy.
M iS dis -. 90 100 006-5 10 :
linn. Evans. Snyder. shinault; Benton.
Sukeforth.
Toledo ...... COZ 01o 12o-s 12 /
Louisville 49,. 020 $50 900 9 i
Wilkinson. Cullop. lineup. Devormer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ,....... 900 600 0o3e-s 70 z
whitehIIi. Collins, Manion Miller,
Sewell.
Chicago ....... 600 600 600 ,
81 Louis - 600 100 ia 0
Edwards. Thurston. Sohalk; Zachary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
ROYALTY IN TOURNEY
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
LONDON. June 5.-The Duke of
York, second son OF King George
and Queen Mary, has entered the
Wimbledon tournament tennis dou,
bles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
CULVER TIES LOCALS
ShortIidge III. S. and Academy Ten.
mis- Teams Break Even
BIZ Times SDecio

BIZ ItneS SDectut
CULVER, Ind, June 5.-Short-
ridge High School of Indianapolis
and Culver Military Academy broke
even in dual tennis meet here on
Friday, each team winning three
matches. The scores:
Wood Isl won over Brace tc.). 81
I'M tC) won over Christopher ts.)
: Turner &C., won over GIN 80. 81.
w5et Grt dGY 41e ga s9in oyer ~issies-
Hi i. and Tursper go won over Gill and
CHRISTOPHER and Wood 80 won over
Brace and Krug co.. 81. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Cnly games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Neuv yorlr 100 90 600 4
Ring. Mcouillan. Florence; Vance. Har-
Ereave.
Cincinnati .... OIL 100 o01-5 2 q
Boston - o20 o05-10'-s IS Q
Rixey. Lucas. Picinich; Hearn. Graham,
J. Taylor
St Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago .. O1O 600 oO0-1 /
Pittsburgh $50. 300 600 O2'--o U
Bush. Blake. Hartnett: Meadows, Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATInNAL LEAGTE
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City. at st. Paul.
at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
SWIMMERS SAIL

Aquatic Stars TO Compete In Ger.
man Tournaments.
BU United Press
NEW YORK. June 5.-Walter
Laufer and Russell Webb OF Gin
cinnati have sailed for Germany to
appear in several swimming meets
there. Their competitive tour may
spread to other European countries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

Polar Ice and Fuel baseball team has a
permit for Rhodius Park Sunday at IL
Any. club wishing game call Randolph
6774.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Fl. n. s. baseball team Of st. Cath
crimes will play the st. Phillips A. c. at
Brookside Park diamond No / Sunday at
3 D. m. All H. N. s. players meet at
church 1T 80. or go TO end OF y. Tenth
st. car line. For games cali Stew art 1853
or address Frank GILBERT. 1928 Finley
Ave.
The Western Union baseball club will
meet the Haddon Hall A. 6. at Haddon
Hall Ia ALL. Park Sunday afternoon; All w. y;
noon; Haddon Hall Park is located on the
Pendleton Pike. one mile east of Oaklan-
don. w. y has open dates in July. Adj
dress l.. Wilson, care Western Union.
Dooleys Reserves will go TO Arlington
Sunday to play the Arlington A. G. The
manager of the Reserves requests that all
players report at the clubrooms by IL
a. m. Sunday for bus transportation.
Edwards AIl;,Stars will play at Rush
vile Sunday. The Stars have an open date
for June ID. and would like to get in
touch with. 2 fast State team. Write Roy
Edwards 1907 Columbia AveA or call
Kenwood 3543 after 8 D. m.
The Ace baseball. team WILL hold a
meeting Tuesday night June 8, at sol n.
East St. Apartment IL. All players wish
ing tryouts please attend, The Aces will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
RACE DRIVER KILLED

Auto Goes Through Fence on New
Jersey Track.
BIZ Times Special
MT. HOLLY, n. j., June 5.-Les-
lie I. Morris, "a, Of Kansas City, Mo,
was killed Friday when his automo-
bile went through a fence while he
was taking a practice spin around
the Mt. Holly race track.
He was to have raced in the Mt.
Holly fair contests today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Sporty, but Not firing

Others are built by using the coun-
try Just as it was created, and they
are the courses termed sporty and
hard" Meridian Hills is just such
a course, although it has just enough
aft holes to make a sporty, yet not
a firing course for women. win
Diddel planned it.
In playing the course, you can
barter at the start whether you will
play five, nine, thirteen or sixteen
holes, and at the end of that num-
Der be near the clubhouse again.
On each hole there are three tees
which gives the course three differ
ent yardage totals, varying from
5000 to 1000 yards.
It was with great pleasure that
a round was played, with Wallie
Sparks, club professional; William
lockwood and B. c. Stephenson do
ing the shooting.