davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

AAoC OAV4S4O1l. ney are as IO1- lows:
 For Delegate to Congress- Dan Sutherland.
 For the Alaska Senate Will A. Steel.
 For the Alaska House Charles Benjamin;
 Charles B. Furguson;
 William L. Paul;
 William A. Worth.
 We hear much about the so- called Independents" in the First Division and elsewhere, but no one of them has as yet advanced a single constructive plank or principle for which they will work. Their states manship seems to be summed up in these words, Down the Indians"
 Let the Independents" an swer the platform of the reg ular Republicans plank by plank, and let the intelligent citizens judge for themselves and vote accordingly.
 Statement of Principles
 The Regular Republican can didateS will support the direct primary laws; .+
 They will oppose the repeal of the prohibition laws;7
 They would abolish fish traps;
 They would tax nonresident fishermen and thus build up great resident fishing popula- ton in Alaska;
 They would improve the Workmen's Compensation Act;
 They favor community pro- perty law to protect wives;
 They favor economy in all departmenut of government and so are opposed to fish hatcheries. The charge of failure made by Charles Gar field in 1922 in which he said that fish hatcheries in Alaska are an absolute failure has not been disproved although over $300,0O0 of the tax payers money has been spent in ex- pertinent. The last stand of fish hatchery advocates is the Ketchikan Hatchery, begun in 1923. After three complete years of effort, with all the
, 1926-08-03
A Startling Anlol1G8D81t!!I

EUST when we all marvel at the won,
d~erfuIIy improved FORD CAR at the
" same old price, another surprise comes,
with a drop Of $50 90.
Only quantity production makes this
possible, and the world realizes every
day that the Ford Car gives you more
pleasure with a much smaller invest
ment, than any other car Of its class.
Those that know value buy New Fords.
1t is also the easiest car to re sell in
St. Croix.
Our price on a touring car, with Self
Starter and Balloon Tires is S545.OO
Danish West Indian Currency.
What more can yoU expect?
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
The Ford Agency ChrjstjanSted.
July 18th, 1926.
, 1926-08-03

ALL hunting, including h1n5ng
"A with dogs and carving Of fire
arms, ON the estates beiongiag TO
the WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY,
is strictly prohibited, except by
those who have a written permit
issued by the Directors.
VioIators will be dealt with ac-
cording to law.
St. Croix July 10th, 1925.
WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
CHUCK HELPS
Virgins Takes Fast Work
out With MuIhoIIand.

During his training grind In
preparation for his tenround clash
with Jim Savage, Chicago, at Tom
linson Hall next Wednesday night,
George Mulhoiland. local heavy
weight, is getting plenty OF exercise
and boxing experience at the Ar
cade gym.
After sparrirg with Herbie Schae-
fer, veteran Windy City mauler,. sew
eral times, Mulholland accepted an
invitation from Chuck Virgins Fri
day and went els hit rounds with the
fast Indianapolis light heavy.
Virgins gave the youthful col
legian hard workout and demon
strated shifts and feints in order to
improve Georges skill.
Savage fought at East Chicago
Friday night and outpointed Battling
Gus Brandt, East Chicago policeman,
who formerly was active in heavy
weight circles. Savage halls from
Chicago's west side and his follow
ers believe he has had sufficient ex-
perience to beat Mulholland.
There will be four other bouts on
Wednesdays Tomlinson Hall pro-
gram. 1t will be popular-price
show and tickets are on sale at the
Clark & Cade Claypool drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
H. S. VIcTORS
Ripple, Tech, Cathedral Win
Net Contests.

Three local high school basket
teams turned in victories Friday.
Broad Ripple downed Mt. Comfort
at that town, 20 to %. while Tech.
nical went to West Newton to win,
81 to 20. Cathedral defeated Ander-
son Catholic at K. c. gym. 4S to 80.
Ripple trailed at the half, IL to Z,
but came back strong in the final
period. Hitchcock of the winners
counted seven times from the field
Tech led I'll the way with Hick-
man starring for the Green and
White with five field goals and four
free throws.
Huffnagel and Gerlach led the
Cathedral team to victory with seven
field goals each.
Five Indianapolis schools are in
action tonight with three contests on
local floors. Manual plays Wiley
at the south side gym, Tech and Con-
nersville tangle at the Y. M. C. A.
and Ripple takes on Castleton on the
suburban floor.
Shortridge goes to Thorntown
while Cathedral travels to Louisville
to play st. Xavier High of that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

fusion there suddenly darted 1.-THE
brown right glove that crashed
squarely into Bluffs jaw.
The champion staggered half way
across the ring. Villa was after him
like cat after a mouse. Both hands
swinging, he rocked Buff from side
to side with a fusillade of blows. A
stray right connected with Johnny's
jaw and he toppled to his hands and
knees.
Buff. badly muddled, made his first
serious mistake of the fight at this
point. Without waiting for the
count TO give him a chance to round
up some widely scattered wits, he
staggered back to his feet and tried
to slug with Villa. A blurred furry
and spectators had their second
glimpse of Buff skidding to the
canvas, his nose neatly dividing the
resin for several inches.
AS the champion lay squirming on
the floor. with Referee Patsy Haley
slowly chanting him out, the bell
tinkled, saving Buff from a certain
knockout.
Bluffs seconds did what they could
with him during the breathing spell.
but Johnny came out for the
eleventh still out on his feet. Villa
met him with storm of lefts and
rights, buffeting the groggy cham
pion like reed in storm. Buff
finally dropped his hands hopelessly
and at that moment towel sailed
into the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
BY Joe Williams
NEA Seruice Writer


%1ANCHO VILLA didn't deal
R in individual haymakers;
t. he bartered in wholesale
quantities and he seldom was
cheated in trade. You never
spoke of Pancho's punch-you glib
bered in high, hysterical notes OF
"Pancho's punches"
The Golden Atom, flyweight
champion, who died 'in office" In
San Francisco last summer from
complications arising from an ul-
cerated tooth, was one of the most
savage, whirlwind types Of fighters
the modern game has known.
It was this rushing, constantly
battering style that won the brown
skinned Filipino the nyweight
championship of the world from
Johnny Buff, American, at Ebbetts
field, Brooklyn. Sept. IA. 1922.
Starting at the opening gong.
Villa pounced upon Buff with such
a shower of left and right hooks
the champion was bewildered. Buff
had no adequate defense for such
an attacker.
Villa responded to each lead by
Buff with five blows of his own,
beating a tattoo on Johnny's face
and body like cold November rain
slapping on a tavern roof.
AS the fight wore on Buff begar
swinging wild and Villas confidenc,
grew. His speed Of hand and foo
was so great he made you think o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

TNDIANA wrestling squad
will meet Northwestern
0 grapplers tonight at Evans
ton, ILL.,, in the second Western
Conference dual meet of the season
for both clubs. Indiana lost its
first meet to Ohio State.
Big Ten wrestling is divided
into two sections this year. Divi-
sion A includes Ohio State, Pur-
due, Indiana, Northwestern and
Michigan. Illinois, Iowa, Wis
consin. Minnesota and Chicago are
in Division 3.
Each team meets the other four
in its section. In the new system
the winners of each division will
meet for the title and second
place honors. Second. third.
fourth and fifth place squads Of
each division also clash for COM
plete ranking of all teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Butler and Notre Dame in
Out-of- State Games
Franklin at Evansville.

State colleges will be active to-
night on the hardwood with a num-
Der of Indiana rivals fighting it out
among themselves while two of the
best in Hoosierdom are on foreign
doors. Butler will tackle Marquette
tonight at Milwaukee on the second
game of it's northern trip. The
locals were defeated Friday night at
Wisconsin u. 81 to "a.
Notre Dame is at Illinois. It is
the fourth Big Ten opponent for the
Irish" who have defeated Iowa,
Minnesota and Northwestern in
early season contests. Both Nyikos
brothers win play tonight. Mike,
former I. u. star, has become eligi-
BILE. Two years ago he was one Of
the best in the Western conference.
In this State most Of the interest
hinges on the Franklin at Evansville
game. The southern Indiana clup
has not been defeated on it's home
floor. The fans in Evansville are
excited over the fray and the Agoga
Tabernacle is sure to be packed. The
Baptists will not have the services
Of Friddle. who is ineligible.
De Paw should not find Earlham
especially difficult at Richmond. The
Quakers have not had a very good
year. Injuries and sickness have
hurt their chances at various times.
The undefeated Manchester five
has an easy contest with Concordia
College at FIT, Wayne and Indiana
Central is at Oakland City.
Only two games are scheduled in
the Big Ten tonight. Chicago Is at
Ohio State and Minnesota is at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Baseball Boom at
Georgia Tech

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Feb. e.-Indicative of
the growing interest in all classes
Of sports in the South, Georgia Tech
has just completed a new diamond
in preparation for the opening of
the college baseball season.
The new field is located just oppo-
site Grant field, scene Of Techs an
nual football games, and is much
larger, with more space in right
and center fields. Temporary stands
are under construction to handle a
crowd of at least 5000.
For the larger games, such as the
contest with Georgia, the scene will
be transferred to Spillers Park.
home of the Atlanta Crackers, last
years Southern League champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Friday Basketball Results

Hsgerstown seconds. IT; Carthage sec
Nashville. 80; Greensburg. 81,
Washington. "a; vincennes, 2S.
Washington seconds. 27s Yincennes sec
Portland. 81: winchester. 35.
Amo, 80: Lizton, 30.
Seymour. 80: Southport. 25.
a., ConnersvIlie. 90: Newcastle. ~ lover
Martinsville,. 81: shelbyville. SO.
Hewanna, 30; Walton IL.
"a,
:, North Manchester seconds. 10; Columbia
tendlstOR, 50; Lapel, 81
MAsarllevilIe, 81; Cadiz, 81.
fEIw9pS ol, n oTipt23 "a SovsEtime).
, La Porte seconds. az; RoninSsi Prairie.
Eaton. SO; sweetser. 30.
fRGis ens Sun. 25 ss V Mila Surs a. "a.
Milan, IA; Napoleon, 10.
Mindfall seconds. 10: Union seconds. g.
Rochester. a.: Crawfordsviiis. H.
Prairie Townships 3o:S Kempton. 16.
Oxford. 80; Boswell. 80,
bennington. 1e; Brook, IL.
Decatur. 80: Garrett. "a.
Monroe. "a Geneva. 13.
RT Bern AZ: Hartford .City:s25.
bros SYH Ripple. t2BB: : at. Comfort. rs.
Clayton rs; JeffersonvliIe' 20.
Emerson (GaTY). IS; Whiting. IS.
West Point %; Attiea. IL.
stockwell seconds. rs: Buck Creek. Is.
Lebanon, AZ: Jefferson (Lafayette), "a.
:. South Side (Ft. Waynel. As: West La
Rjigeviile. %: Madison Township. 10.
G S.nN on. 3d. Rq2yyerton, sIs.
De Soto 2S Selma, 90
Center. 20: Cowan 90
Harrison. 80 Yorktown 30
Albany Al RedlSey. Al
Ekhart 25: South Bend. %.
whitewater, SO: Spartanburg, 20.
WILLIAMSBURG 80 Greens Fork 81.
Fountain City, 80: Brcwnsville. OIL.
LynnviiIe. is BoonyiiIe. 10.
CARRIED fTerre Haute). 80; Bose
Glenn. "a; Normal Training trerre
cisy' city. 40: Lyons. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
New Pitcher for
Bush's Tribe

Pitcher Arthur Reynolds, signed
by Ownie Bush's Indians, Friday
night, was recommended by Catchers
Stanage and Casey. former big
leaguers. Casey caught for Indian
apolis a number Of years ago.
Reynolds was the star twirler for
Georgetown University washington
in 1922. In 1928 and "a he played
with Toronto. He won eleven games
and lost four in 1923 and won ten
and lost five in 1924.
The young twirler hurt his throw
ing arm early in 1925 and retired to
study law. He became a free agent
and later pitched in the Twilight
League around Boston, where Tom
Whelan, former Indian, performed
last season.
Reynolds is. right,handed curve
ball hurler. Vice President w. C.
Smith Jr., made the deal for Reyn-
olds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
COLLEGES

Wisconsin, 81: Butler "a.
Wabash freshmen. IS; De Paw fresh
Louisiana State University. 30; Tu-
Dickinson. AZ: George washington. %.
MISSOURI University. 20: Kansas Ag-
Grove City. 80; University of P1tts-
sSdesstlt University, 81: Mlssi-sippi A.
: Dakota Wesleyan. 80; Madison Is.
North Dakota Assies, 40; st. Thomas
st JOHNS Gniv @siftsy'ns 81; MacAiss
nlirois College, rs: Carthage College. %.
Treightons 81 South Dakota. IA.
Eureka. 20: Monmouth Is.
New Coliseum A. O.. IS: Washburn. 81.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral. 49,; Anderson tCatholic). 80.
Tech 81: West Newton. 20.
=, Bedford. FL; Bloomington. IL lover
Batesville. AZ; North Vernon. 20.
Marion. 40; Muncie, 49,
Logansport, 40: Anderson, 30.
Kokomo, so; Frankfort. II.
South Side eft. Waync). 20: West La
Central Catholic CFt. wayne). IA: De-
Battle Ils' Ground. "a: Brookston. IT.
Sa nffSls.0 W Clinton sY @al csptsf g.
{Brovnsburg, 3S; -Danville, 35.
Noblesville. .27: Cicero, 20.
Columbus. Al Franklin, 80.
Brazil. 20: Greencastle. 20.
Brazil Juniors. rs: Greencastle Jun
iors %.
Mitchell. 80: Orleans. 20.
Atlanta SO: Boxley. 81.
Monrovia, 60; Owensville. 30.
Frankfort Seconds. 81; Kokomo Sec
onda. "a
Plainfeld. "a: Stilesyille. "a.
Plainfeld Juniors, %; Stilcsvilie H.
Dugger. 81: Jasonville. 90
Dugyer seconds. "a; JasonvilleY sec
Dugser girls. 90: Midland girls. 10.
X Carthage. 2S: Hagerstowu is.
Hazleton. 70: Cynthia 10.
Central CEvansyille). 90; Reits evans
Boys5 Catholic tEvansvilie). 81: Loo
WinsloW. Is: Huntingberr. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Thunberg Speeds
to New Mark
Bu Unite4 Press

BIZ United Press
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. e.
After three false starts in this
country, Clas Thunberg, Finnish
Olympic skating champion, came
into his own at the international
meet here Friday and turned in an
unpaced three quarter mile ex-
hibition in the world record time of
200 As,
The old mark of 200 3-5 was held
by Joe Moore of New York.
Miss Leila Brooks, Toronto, who
won the $50 and 440.yard events for
women in 1876 s-5 and "a 3-5, re-
spectively, beat former records of
1888 and :47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
What They're Saying

After transforming from coast to
coast, Red Grange was back at
Wheaton, ILL.,, Friday taking brief
rest before starting out again after
more experience at so much per
experience.
Billy Beatty, Louisville, offered to
fight Ray Dodd for nothing" on the
Feb. 10 ring card here. :. But that's
not new stunt in Indianapolis.
Chuck Virgins fought Len Darcy
and won, but when expenses were
paid Chuck had less than nothing.
There is this difference between
dancing and basketball. They call
fouls on you for roughing in basket
ball.
British novelist says George
Washington was an inveterate card
player. Yes. he gave the British
boys a rough deal.
Love. honor and obey and agree
to shave the back OF her neck.
There Is a rumor that Umpire
F'inneran won't be with the Amer
lean Association next season. (. !.
Fatten up rumor, fatten up!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

UPRIGHTS
FOR HOFF
Sensational Norwegian Pole
VauIter in Boston A. A.
Tourney Tonight.
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
BOSTON, Feb. Especial up
rights were rushed through to con-
struction today to help Charlie Hoff
Nbrway's champion athlete, in the
attempt for another worlds pole
vault record in the Boston A. A.,
games tonight.
There were none in stock high
enough for him and a new set two
feet higher than the standard had
to be built
Eoff made new record of
thirteen feet one inch, in the recent
Millrose games in New York with
heavy clothes and he said today he
felt sure he could have gone at least
six inches higher if the uprights
had been long. enough.
Hubert Hueben, German Splinter
and Adrian Paulen. Dutch middle
distance runner, also are entered in
the meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
s 9 + 70 r
AMAT Ell r
TOUR EY
All Officials Named for
South Side Turner Ring
Show.

Officials In charge of the amateur
city boxing championship tourna-
ment, to be held at the South Side
Turner gym Monday and Tuesday
nights, were announced today. as
follows:
Referees-Lee South and Ray Cox.
., Judge; Neil wypne, 4, Edward
Alex Thompson.
Timers-Paul Jordan and Bryan Bassler.
Scorer-T. f. Murray.
Clerk-C. p. Townsend.
Inspector-Charles Weir.
Announcer-Henry Sangston.
Physician-Dr. Frederick Hall.
Chairman A. A. U. City Commission
Arthur Paetz.
At meeting of the tournament
committee Friday, final arrange
ments were completed for the two
nights tournament. All boxers en-
tered will weigh in at the Turner
hall, Madison Ave. and Prospect ST..
between the hours of and 6 Mon
day afternoon, at which time they
will be examined physically.
Pairings of contestants for the
first round battles will be decided by
a drawing just before the first eve
ning's program begins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
BADGERS WIN
Butler Fails to Find Basket
at Wisconsin.

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 6.-Butler
basketball team of Indianapolis
could not find the hoop here Friday
night and was defeated by Wiscon-
sin, 81 to "a. The first half ended
10 to IL in favor of the Badgers. but
the winners increased the margin in
the final period when Andrews and
Behr got hot"
The Hoosiers made only six field
goals. Wakefield got two, Chadd
two. Nipper and Harker, one each.
Butler made twelve points from the
foul line.
For Wisconsin Andrews and Behr
starred with five field goals each.
Merkle and Barnum OF Wisconsin
and Chadd of Butler left the game on
personal fouls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
" WHEN villa STOPPED JOHNNY BUFF

a humble bee darting in and out
while his enemy struck wildly and in
effectually.
Johnny weakened perceptibly in
the sixth. He had put his full force
in a straight punch that landed
squarely, without slowing the Golden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Doc Smell Too Much for
Local Boy.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EAST CHICAGO. Feb 6.-Doc
Smell, Pacific Coast featherweight.
decisively defeated Merle Alte, Indi-
anapolis. in a ten-round main go.
Alte was knocked down once.
Tommy Herman. junior light
Milwaukee in the semi-windup, first
round. Shuttle Callahan, Chicago
Heights and Teddy Gartin. Denver.
fought ten-round draw
Jim Savage. Chicago heavy. won
on points from Battling Gus Brandt,
in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
CITY THREE.CusHIONs

Although Roberts lost the last
match Of the city three-cushion bill
lard tourney Friday he retained first
place in the final standing. Spivey,
by defeating Roberts. so to a. Went
into a tie for second place with four
others. The play-oH is scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
N. ID. BOXERS LOSE

BIZ Times SDecioJ
AMES. Ia. Feb. 6.--Notre Dame
team lost to Iowa State College
maulers here Friday night, to Q.
The visitors victories were obtained
in the heavyweight class on a for
felt and on decision won by Hear
don in the 15S-pound class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
DELANEY BEATS RIsKo
Bridgeport Battler Takes Nine OF
Ten Rounds.

Bu UnFfedp Press
NEW YORK, Feb. SACK De-
laney, Bridgeport light heavyweight.
won a ten-round point decision from
Johnny Risko, Cleveland. Delaney,
who won nine rounds, had Risko in
distress several timeh, but the Cleve-
land youth was aggressive all the
way.
Chick Suggs, Boston bantam, won
a ten-round decision from Abe Gold
stein. former champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
RED AT PRO SESSION
Grange May Apply for Football
League Franchise.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. s.-Reports that
Harold ReD Grange. former Illinois
football star, might apply for a Pro-
fessional Football League franchise
we're renewed today with his arrival
here to attend the annual convention
Of the league. which opened this
afternoon. Grange was accompanied
by his manager, c. G. Pyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

basketball fans who went TO ST. An
thongs Hall Thursday we're disappointed
when the Real Silk Ramblers failed TO
show up for their scheduled gamo with the
Y. p C.s II was the first time in five
seasons that team failed TO make a
scheduled appearance at st. Anthony's
OF the Y. p. O. net squad. OConnor said
the game had been advertised, and further
SAYS the Real Silks failed 20 RlVo notice
that they would not fill the date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Atom in the least. 1t seemed to take
the heart out of the American.
The blow that told ringsiders they
were gazing upon new champion
came in the tenth. Buff ventured a
left. Villa responded with a rush
and furry Of fists. Out of the con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Swim Meet Tonight
PURDUE AT H. A. c. TANK

Forty Yard Dash-Schneider McColgan,
II. A. C.: Davenport. Dithmer, Purdue.
Diving = Hudson. Duerr. II. A. c.:
100 Yard Breast asst stroke-McColgan.
Pahud, II. A. c.. Dithmer Baugh. Purdue.
40 Y ard Breast Stroke-Strack. Hos
kins, II. A. C.: Davenport, Laird. Purdue.
$50 Yard Back StrolSe--Hammer,
Churchman. II. A. C.; Hadley. Leichtle,
200 Yard Breast stroke-prerr. Her
litz. H. A. c.; Atwi Yer. Coulombe, Pur-
lee TTs5Sa a,S Schneider n Hsmms sE
Leiehtle. Laird Dsthmer. Purdue.
900 Yard Medley Relay--Pahud, Duerr
McColgan, H.. A. O.; Leichtle. Atwater,
Special events for children also are
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
LOCAL FERNnALEs LOSE

BIZ Times Special
BROWNSBURG, Ind, Feb. g.
The Brownsburg Independents de
feated the Ferndale A. C.s of Indi
annapolis in nip-and-tuck affair or
the local floor, 3S to 49, Kelly, Herd
rich and Lingeman were stars for
the winners while Howard was best
for Ferndales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
EASY VICTOR
Suzanne Wins Tennis Tour
ney at Nice.

Bg United Press
NICE, France. Feb. 6.-Bllle. Su-
zanne Lenglen, French tennis star,
won the Nice singles championship
today when she defeated Miss Emily
Wright two love sets in the final
match.
Helen Wills, American champion,
did not compete in the Nice singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
BROwN TAKEs BEATING

BH UntbCg Press
TORONTO, Feb. Carl, IRE
maine, Cleveland bantam, outpointed
Johnny Brown, British champion, in
a ten-round bout. Brown was
6oored seven times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
INTERESTING CONTESTS on COLLEGE net SCHEDULE TONIGHT
BABE RUTH AS DUFFER
Baseball Slugger Takes 100 Strokes
To Cover Golf Course.

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
do you expect of guy
that hasn't had club in his hands
for three months?' Babe Ruth, home
run king of baseball, said Friday
when friends were razzing him about
the 100 score he turned in after his
first trip around a local golf course.
He had 40 going out and. a 81
coming in and exhibited hooks and
slices that seldom had been seen here
before.