davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
8 G "A NJ I: s
ON CAR .
IN SERIES
Indians Resume Action After
Open Date-Twin Bill
Here Wednesday.

Mike Kelley's Millers were here
today to open a fiye-game series
with the Bushmen and the hard hit
tiers from the Flour City will be at
Washington Park through Friday.
A double header is scheduled Wednes-
day. first struggle, at 2 o'clock.
All clubs in the A. A. got an off,
day Monday as the western teams
travelled to the eastern cities Of the
circuit. Minneapolis opened here
this afternoon, st. Paul was at Louis
vile, Milwaukee at Toledo and
Kansas City at Columbus.
Pennant fever has been revived
among Tribe fans again now that
the Indians have climbed back liz the
race by winning ten of their last
twelve contests. The team is three
games below the league-leading
Brewers and one and one-half games
behind the second place Colonies.
The Bushmen played wonderful
ball in the series with Louisville and
are almost a sure shot to keep crowd
ing toward the top II the pitchers
continue to deliver The locals are
leading the Association in fielding
and are fifth in club batting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Tex Has New York
Bosses Puzzled

Bp United Press
NETWORK, July 20.--After hav-
ing used all the legal phrases in the
book for more than two years to say
mo" to Jack Dempsey, the New
York boxing commission was called
upon again today to repeat the neg
alive more violently or turn a flip
flop and whisper ar humble Yes"
The activity of Tex Richard In
pushing through plans for a heavy,
weight championship fight between
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, in
spite of the commissions insistence
that Harry Wills comes first, and
the threat of the New York pro-
moter to stage the match in Chicago,
placed the commission in a tight
place.
Something must be done or said
now that will not draw laugh from
the public.
The commission mays feel, like
many New Workers, that Richard
has used the Chicago club merely
as threat and may decide to play
game Of bluff with him, but Richard
has reputation of being a hard
customer to talk out of a good hand.
Recent developments in the situa-
ton have put more than the pride
Of the commission at stake. II the
commission rates its pride as be-
ing more important than dollars, 1t
can force Richard to go out Of the
State with the match that he is stub
bornly insisting upon making, and
If he goes out OF the State he will
taxa with him a pile Of State tax
none that would look awfullly good
at Al sany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
THIRD ROUND
Field Narrows in Longwood
Tennis Meet.
Rn rnited preaa

Bu United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July 20.
With the list of entrants reduced
from ga to 16 as result of Mondays
two rounds, the Longwood bowl ten
mis- tournament today entered the
third round with all but one seeded
player in the brackets.
The only upset Of Mondays play
occurred when Cranston Holman,
Leland Stanford star and runner-up
for the intercollegiate title for two
years, was defeated in the second
round by Henry r. Guild of Boston.
A riear-upset came when 17-year.
old John Doeg Of Santa Monica, Cal,
forced A. H. Chaplin Jr., of Spring
field. Mass, to three sets, Chaplin
winning 1910. 6-S, co.
Long Bill Tilden raced through
two rounds with little effort, defeat.
ing Frank Broadhurst of Australia,
60, 60, and Warren It. Coen Jr.,
Kansas City, 62, Ga.
Takeichi Harada OF Japan had
difficulty in defeating Louis Thai
heimer Of Texas rs, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
MTIRRIM,
~ the DOPE
THE COGs SLIP
BY VEDDER GARD

THE COGS SLIP
TTr1HE Philadelphia Athletics
and the st. Louis Cards
k==G-I seem to play about the
same role in their respective
leagues. Just when every one
thinks the Mackmen ara going to
step out and "get" the Yankees
they stub their toes. Detroit
stopped the Athletics after the
club had staged a squirt that was
cutting into the lead of New York.
J Any kind Of sustained winning
streak would put the Cardinals
up at the top of the National
League, but the team just goes
along managing to win a few
more than it loses.
Some little cog slips in the base
ball machinery. Connie Mack and
Hornsby cannot seem to get the
motors running smoothly. They go
humming along for a time and
then start missing. The spark
plugs seem to be clogged up very
easily. The machines won't stay
tuned up"
jess Petty has promised to be
a good boy again and observe
the training regulations of the
Brooklyn club. He has joined
the team in Cincinnati after his i,
suspension and was scheduled to
pitch today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
CUDGE HARRIS STARRING

Leo (Cudge) Harris, veteran local
west side pitcher, is going good
again on the pitching staff Of the
Asheville team of the South Allan
tic Association. He let Charlotte
have only two hits in game a few
days ago after being out Of action
with an injured hand. He has not
been defeated this season. D.
In addition to twirling puzzling
ball against Charlotte, Harris
starred at bat withtwo doubles
and a single, driving in six runs. He
is ''in solid" with Asheville fans.
The Asheville club is managed by
Larry Gardner, former big league
third sacker. The South Atlantic
league is Glass B. Asheville is in
second place in the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Promoter Fugazy Has Ambi-
tlouS Fight Plans.

Bv Times Social
NEW YORK, July 20.--An elirni-
nation contest to select Jack De-
laney's next opponent will be- put
on in mid-August by Humbert J.
Fugazy.
On one card, the, six men who
appear to have the best chance
against the new light heavyweight
champion will swap punches at Eb-
bets field, Brooklyn.
Paul Berlenbach will meet Mike
McTigue, Young Stribling will box
Tommy Loughran and George Court
ney fights Make Rosenbloom.
For the first open date in August,
Fugazy has arranged the follow.
ing card for the Jewish community
house of Bensonhurst: Paul Berlen-
bach VS.. Francis Charles, light
heavyweight champion of Europe:
Sammy Vogel VS.. Fred Bretonnel,
lightweight and welterweight cham
ipion Of Europe; Eddie Anderson VS..
Andy Routis, featherweight cham
pion of Europe; Lou (KiO Kaplan
VS.. Jimmy Goodrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
With the Majors

=
''Murderers' Row. inactive for son,o
time time cut loose IN, the first inning "a at
YANKEE stadium Monday and piled up
eight runs before the Browns could put
them n gut q .n As . result, Che YANKEES won
the Athletics and Cleveland.
!, The Reds maintained their advantage in
the. National League, beating BROOKLYN 3
70 z. while the Pirates were walloping the
1t5raves. ~ 70 4. Meadows holding Boston
The Cubs defeated the Giants In free
hitting game. 8 to 8, while the Philliea
won q ten-inning contest at st. Louis. 4
Detroit fell upon Jack Quinn in the
eighth inning, and beat the Maclxrfen s.
to 8, while, The Senators had one Big in =
ming of Miller and won from Cleveland
A to "Firpo" Marberry pitched a fII1i
game and held the Spokemen to three
The White sox .nosed out the Red sox
B to 4. and moved up into third. place
supplanting Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

.RASSIE
lNHHlMNHHnHlaTNlHlIHHRHIMHnaIlIMlnnHnnnTmlmI
By DICK MILLER


ri HE skill which made Miss
| Il Naomi Hull the golf cham
60 pion OF Indiana in 1925 and
which will make her hard to de-
throne this season, was demon
strated at the Country Club Mon
day better than it ever could be told.
Playing nard for a low medal
score, and meeting the discourage
ment now and then of a missed, putt
here and there, Miss Hull had her
head up when she walked onto the
sixteenth tee. Her score was far
lower than Mrs. Stevenson, who
preceded her, and Mrs. Stevenson
plays mighty consistent golf.
Stepping into the pellet, the club
cracked as true as it ever did, but
the popularity of the game entered
into the course it took. When it
finished it's forward course, it had
plenty of distance, the resting place
was in the rough to the left
stymied behind a tree. That was
when Miss Hull was Miss Hull, the
champion. With nerves of steel
she took stance and the ball sailed
low with a curve to the edge of
the green. Her pitch shot was dead
to the pin and the putt made it
four.
That's why Mrs, Robert Tinsley,
who was her playing partner. said
she hardly could play her own game
for watching and marveling the
game Of the Kendallville school
teacher
That's why Miss Hull is going to
be hard to dethrone from the chair
of golf champion Of Indiana in 1926,
and that's why she cut five strokes
from her 80 medal score of 1925 at
the Chain O. Lakes course at South
bend, her home course, while play
ing Monday over a course conceded
by every woman in the tournament
as being five strokes harder.
1'he weekly local pro-amateur meet was
discarded Monday and the boys who, tel
watson ~ OF Marion ON" scored win with
70 D SF s sesUP b nseq on ms hS snd a
McDermott. Of Charlottesville, scored "a.
Jock Collins KolSomo, had H. and Chick
Nelson, of Riverside 80. The other
scores were higher:
Visiting delegates to the Phi Delta Kap.
pa Fraternity convention enjoyed golf
tournament. at South Grove Monday as the
guests Of Harry ,schopp and the park
board. Long had the short score, AN 81,
Other scores we're: Nichols, 102; Bemmen-
dorfer. 90; Hooley. 90; ,Edgell, 10; Alex
ander 1874: Howard. 119: Hacker, 1Q7
Buner 100; Neiburger. 90: Wacheel, 81 4;
Rhodes. 90; Stevenson. 100: Cooley. LA
Shaw. 100; Massey, no.: Brooks, 104 !:
Lyons 100; Gordon, 80; Coss, 81. and
Taylor. 100.
Tive more Indianapolis golfers collected
at the expense OF the companies who offer
prizes TO the "hole in ONE shooters. Wal
ter Ely. 2319 Brookside Ave. shot the
second hole at South Grove. 220 yards
long, and r. r. Bunch, shot the 1S7-yard
thirteenth. that goes over the hill to a
blind green. In one, at the same course.
OF the sensation. Holes in one are popu-
lar.
Mrs Billy House, of the Palace Theater:
o. F. Halter. Greenfield. and Mrs Lloyd
H. Boston. known to the stage world as
Grace Moy, were guests OF Harry Schopp
at South Grove the past week and enjoyed
pleasant rounds over the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Grand Circuit Results

2:1o Paee t1h miles; three heats;
Roger &. Oh 6, by Major NAL
Daisy y 'eraiitan, b m tiRayyj ..:. ! I
ISt,Ta 3 SSs ch g Palm l;s,.:i.. 2 9 Z
ko Tond K fats Ravens bp recs Heir WIDOW
Hal and Ruth Volo .also started,
Time-2 :20% 2:21 y. 2:22K.
,,r S:l6 Tr oIo us miles: three heats;
DR. tol St5Op IE%SttSy FTMsgIDsSyy Or
Miss Mis- i Vsio scott b Tlf%i 9kfoonisj I :
Carrie B. b m (Putman) .....5 3 o
Alta Bvans, no m Berry, 4 8 8
Astira. Simbel. Lucy G. Zombelle and
Lo Tims Assw .ya yo slso s S:gtH
Mike PiiIon 6 8, by Count Dash i,
k kI5ss5 Pa Ts;l {ifbte s9.j,:o,; g /
Sadye Worthy. m lCox) ..... 4
Czarina Gale b m n. Ednlan) 5 8
Albert Jolla,. Southwark Lucille Page
Lady Gar Moko and Bin Bell also
aioS FssS q mile lie hse;ai sOf three heats;
R ttse 'c c6 8, by unko CMorr1-
rw s4a ling Belle . b m tiwa;oiv1er- !
sempro. b e '(Mcviayj ........ ) s 3
Logan Lib. b m (Erslkine) 4 4 8
Red Cross also started.
Time :O4N eos. 2:O5A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
SECOND
ROUND IN
AMATEUR.
Final Qualifying Play in
Western Meet--Extreme
! Heat BotherS.
WARD PULLS UP


2 sS MHTfE s Sziis YACHT CLUB. SwwrE
c k tGS n GD holes e n S ehos as
nS SSm@ Rf hf OGSS warn Vent eo
In 38, which, with his II In the first Is
holes Monday, gave him score of 100.
BIZ United Press
ST PAUL, Mimi, July 20.-The
field in the Western amateur golf
tournament played another eighteen
holes on the sizzling sun baked White
Bear Yacht Club course today
Eighteen holes were played Monday
and the thirty.one players who are
low for the SO holes will be paired
for match play that will continue
the rest of the week.
The thirty-second player is Keefe
Carter, 22-year-old Oklahoman, who
won the title last year His first
appearance comes in the opening
match Wednesday.
Harrison II. Johnston, Twin City
golf hero, led the field in the first
lap of the qualifying round Monday.
He circled the sweltering course in
So, four strokes below par and two
above the course record.
Following close on Johnson's heels
was Jack Westland of Seattle, whose
card totalled SO. Just behind the
West Coaster came James c.. Ward
of Kansas City with II, one beneath
par.
Tied for fourth place were Dexter
Cummins and Eldridge Robinson,
both of Chicago, and Arthur Tveraa
Of Minneapolis, all of whom had
cards of 70.
Playing on course every inch of
which he krfew by long practice on
its rugged hills, Johnston was
strong favorite to win even before
he left the club house. He went
out in 33 strokes, three under par,
and came home in 35, one under par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
BIG M on EY
Paul Gets $149,548.85 for
Delaney Bout.

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, July .2o.-Paul Ber-
lenbach and Jack Delaney were
paid off for their work in the Eb-
bets field ring in which the light
heavyweight championship changed
hands. Paul's purse, the largest he
ever has received, was $149,54S.S5.
which represented 37is per cent of
the gate receipts.
Delaney, the new champion, re-
ceived $49,229.69, 1914 per cent, for
the challenger's end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
CHUCK BUSY
Virgins Fights Weinert
WedneSday-0ddS Even.

BB Times Special N.y .
LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Chuck
Virgins, Indianapolis light heavy
weight, and Charlie Weinert, New
ark heavyweight, battle over the ten
round route in the main go at the
Olympic auditorium Wednesday
night.
The fighters closed their heavy
training Monday, Odds are even on
the scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
MATCH
First and Second Place
Horseshoe Teams Meet.

The two leading teams in the In
dianapolis Horseshoe League will
meet tonight when Fairbanks-Mors
and Central Indiana Power clubs
get together at Fairbanks courts.
Northwestern Ave. and Twenty-First
st.
Other games: Indianapolis L. and
II. at Van Camps Hardware, Prest.
O-Lite at Merchants II. and L., Citi-
zens' Gas at Diamond Chain. Team
standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
BY Dick Miller


Sixteen centenders remained In the
race for the championship of the In
diana State Women's Golf Associ-
alton as match play started today
over the Indianapolis Country Club
course. Only eight will be left at
the conclusion of today's round.
Ninety-two started in the qualifying
round on Monday.
Among the sixteen in the cham
pionship bracket, all Of whom shot
1O4 or better. were Miss Naomi Hull
of Kendallville, Ind, representing
tho Chain o. Lakes Country Club.
South Bend. defending her title of
champion in 1925: Mrs. B. c. Steven
son of the Highland and Meridian
Hills Country Clubs, Indianapolis, a
champ in 1922. and Mrs. Scott Sny-
der of FIT. Wayne, Ind, champion
in 1924.
Run to Form
The remainder OF the sixteen are
made up in most part of players
who came through as expected by
xhe dopesters, and are feminine golf
ers of known abillty.l
Miss Hull, title-holder. waived her
right to remain out of the qualify
ing round and enter the match play
that started at $3.50 a. m. today by
bye. She desired again to be the
low medalist. as she was at South
Bend year ago, when she shot 80,
over the Chain o. Lakes course. She
did that very thing Monday, only
five strokes better. with an 81.
Ten In Nineties
OF the sixteen who qualified In the
championship bracket II is noted by
the scores that ten were in the
nineties and one was 100 even. The
remaining six were between that
and 104. The scores are better than
a year ago, and contestants say that
the Country Club is a harder course
than the Chain o. Lakes, where the
meet was held in 1925.
Women golf players are getting
better, 1t is said. and Indiana is pro-
ducing It's quota.
Fast Greens
South Bend players. used to the
soggy course surrounded by the
lakes. found trouble galore in trying
to make the pellet stick on the fast
green's when approaching. Some
found the regular green's faster than
the one used for practice near the
club house.
indianapolis held her own In the
qualifying round and half the six
teen are from this city. South Bend
has two, Miss Hull and Mrs. East.
runner-up last year. Frankfort has
two; Fort Wayne. two and Ham
mond and Charlottesville, one each
Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfords-
vile, played a 80 with Miss Hull In
the qualifying round Monday and
she praised the northern Indiana
star. The matches today point to
some interesting games, both in the
championship fight and the five
other flights. made up in brackets Of
sixteen, taking care of the balance
Of the ninety-two entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20


ST. Louis .... 002 600 600 2 10 1
New York -. 800 200 1O'-11 is /
Gard. Davis. Nevers. schang: shocker.
Collins.
Chicago ....... 600 121 0O1-5 s L
Boston ....a... O1O 600 O12-4 i
Heimach. Weller. Russell. Stokes, Bischoff.
Detroit ........ 100 100 042-s IA /
Philadelphia -. 600 Dol 1913 8 Q
whitehill. Manion. Hayworth: Quinn
Gray. Perkins. Fox.
Cleveland ,..,. 100 900 ooo-1 g !
Miller Buckeye. sewell; Marberry, Ruel.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pittsburgh -. 2o4 o0s oi!O1o u Z
Genewich, Mogridge. Taylor; Meadows
Gooch.
New York -. 900 600 o1o-5 Il 2
Chicago ....... OIL sol 00'-0 10 o
Fitzsimmons Scott, Ring, Davies, Nc
Mullen. Florence: Osborn. Huntzinger.
brooklyn ..... 100 600 oo1--2 g 2
Cincinnati ..... 400 Dol 00'--5 8 /
Mcweeny. Boehler. o'Neil. Hargreaves:
Mays. Hargrave.
(Ten Inningsl
ss ST. Ionls oooSS 90 90 600 o-s Il
Mitchell. Carlson. willoughby. Wilson;
Keen. OFarren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

| The Martin-Parry team lost at Martins
s 70 team Ms1 bPa5gs D w play the
ssRs ssSs 3 S and &asbns E3ss st. "' IT
The Christamore Juniors would like a
class.
sShanlIxli1 4. C.s al Maxwell field. Broad
Ripple; TO 4. Next. Sunday the Ripples
MAXWELL M,l Pify tRf g s&a5 Tire Company at
The Indianapolis Elks beat the Indian.
The afs s % srsces TSa a%dd - ev 20
ming in garfield park at o'clock for the
Necaste sunday x1s Nf tSs E Sa% viii
play the Marion County Greenhouse Assoc
citation on the greenhouse diamond.
The SPACES s.r. viii play the send Riverside
a. Spades se prscic S0 Friday Su night Wal
smith take notice.
fast State teams during the month OF
August. Porter's Camp. Arcadia: fi!ll',s
Terrace Ave-. or cali Drexei ss4S-M. wv
The Keystones defeated the colfax
ture Of the so game was the hard hitting s q
| with the Kevstones. and they would like
| to hear from Kokomo or Seymour for this
date. For games address w. j. schoch.
! 739 Lincoln ST.. or phone Drexel 539O-R.
The Morocco Giants defeated the New
9oys, Red Tie a giants lost wi f. p fhs
at Bridgeport next Sunday. The Morocco
| club has a few open dates and would like
| to book fast State teams Address Robert
Palmer 1928 McDougal st.
The Riverside A AS defeated the >. P.
A q N r rnd al
Frank Barnhart. Harrison. 407S-J.
The Acme A, As lost hard-fought
game, to tho, Marion County Greenhouse
park 2 to I; Bova making HIS first ap-
| mound and at bat. The Acnles started a
ninth inning rally after two were out. but
fell short one run. johnson singled and
Acmes desire game for next Sunday with
s so 5s' sa Tbe are
asked to call the above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
:. AND H. TAKES FLAG
Browns Team Wins Capital City
Z League Pennant.

The Indianapolis Light and Heat
baseball team shut out the Fair
banks Morse nine. to 0. and
clinched the pennant in the Capital
City, League. Class AA, Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association.
Maurice Rush allowed only four hits
and Hank Gordon was behind the
bat.
Manager Browns boys have won
twelve games in the league without
meeting defeat. League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
TUNNEY TRAINS

SUMMIT, N. j., July 2o:-Gene
Tunney has come here to start active
work at Madame Bey's training
camp in preparation for his prospect
i've match with Jack Dempsey for
the heavyweight championship of the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
WOMEN'S SCORES MONDAY

Estate golf tourney. qualifying round,
Indianapolis Country Club, low sixteen In
title fIght.)
Mrs B. C. Stevenson. indianapolis. 46-
Miss Naomi Hull. Keadallville. Ats
Mrs. F. I. Stafford shelbyVine, 54-54-
Mrs. Robert Tinsley. Charlottesville
Mrs J. W. East, South Bend. 47.44-
Miss Lennie Sharp, indianapolis. 1888
Mrs C. C. Gibbs. indianapolis. 51-4s-
Mrs. Scott Snyder. Fl. Wayne. 4e-47-
Mrs Samuel Kraus. TT. Wayne. 51-56-
Mrs. C. A. Jaaua. Indianapolis. 50-55-
Mrs Victor Dyer. Hammond. 50-51-
Mrs. Fred otte. sheIbyvile. e7-57-
Mrs. A. A. Mcclamtock. Frankfort. 40
Mrs. Emma Blake. Kokomo. $500
Miss Mary Gorham. Frankfort. 52-52-
Miss Marjorie Fisher. Indianapolis. 45-
Mrs, Romney Wilson, Indianapolis. 81
Mrs Harry Cooper. South Bend. 51-54-
Mrs. Edith Dorsey. Indianapolis. 57-5O--
Mrs Harvey Rostiser. South Bend. 81
Mrs. Albert E. Bulson FIT. Wayne. 49,
Mrs. catheryns Hedges. Ft.- Wayne. 60
Miss Laura Earriss. South Bend. 1854
Mr.. william Barrere. Indianapolis. 40
Mrs. x. E. Krick. indianapolis. $3.50
L l. l..
Mrs C. A. Tucker indianapolis 51-54--
Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis. a.
Mrs. H. J. Abbott. Indianapolis. $3.50
Mrs. Donald Dalton wawasee. 5s-e1-
Mrs. B. 8. Menasco, indianapolis. 1883
Mrs Al Roy. Indianapolis. 5s,54-1I2
Mrs Dorothy Kercheval. Indianapolis.
Mrs. Harriott Mccarthy, Terre Haute,
Miss Elizabeth Rawls, Indianapolis
Mrs. Neal Albright. Kokomo. e1-e2
Mrs. Gage Hoag. Indianapolis. 54-51-
Mrs. James E. Bingham. Indianapolis,
Mrs. Rudolph Horst South Bend, 1857
Mrs. Frank Carroll, indianapolis, e2-72
Mrs. Bert cottrell. Terre Haute. es-72
Mrs. Frank shamblesu. South Bend. 3d.
Mrs. Theodore Stein. Indianapolis. $3.50
Mrs, H. NJ. Bennett. indianapolis. 81
Mrs w Dean. indianapolis. 64-66-13o.
Mise Blanche Morgan. Indianapolis o.
% y Mrs. w. D. clevenger. Hammond. 1888
Mrs. G. II. Blackford. Charlottesville
Mrs. q. L. Townsend. Indianapolis. So
Miss kathryn Barnett. Indianapolis. e5-
Mrs. Fred Hixon. indianapolis. $3.50
Miss Helen Gusdorf. Indianapolis. 1894
Mrs. Lee Nelson. indianapolis. 5s-e4-
Mics Eleanor Taylor. Indianapolis. 40
Mrs. John Marshall. indianapolis. $3.50
Mrs. Percy Frederick. indianapolis. CO.
MIRA. j. v. Patten. indianapolis. 54-e3-
), Miss Gene Mazur. indianapolis e2-65-
Mrs. Stanley Brooks. Indianapolis, $3.50
Mrs. Goethe Link. indianapolis. 57-5s-
Mrs. G. A. McCaslSey. Indianapolis. 62-55
Mrs. s. W. Ship. Indianapolis. $685.
los,
Mrs. Roy Robertson. South Bend. 69-61
Mrs. W. Ray Adams, Indianapolis. e2-eo
Mrs. Edward Gorrell. Indianapolis. 90
Mrs. Anna T4yon, South Bend. e9-e4--
Mrs. Don Hawkins indianapolis. 1850
-165.
Mrs Paul Bigler. Indianapolis, e7-6s-
1876.
Mrs. Fred BALI. Indianapolis. TOTO
lao.
Mrs Charles Beiler. Indianapolis, 1898
-122
1913.
Mrs John Jameson. Indianapolis. $3.50
lii
Miss Evelyn Hahn; Indianapolis. os-6s
-136.
Mrs E. F. Agnew. Indianapolis $780,
Mrs R. c. Van Horn. Indianapolis. 65-
Mrs. Henry Ridgely. Indianapolis. 7e-
S7-163.
Miss Magdalene Richards indianapolis,
Mrs. Scott Legse. Indianapolis. es-eS-
Mra w Athfna IndfananoIia r2-73
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
HUFF HAS GOOD NIGHT

Illinois Athletic Director Regaining
Strength After Being Near Death.
Bu United Press
LONDON, July 20.-George Huff,
athletic director of the University
of Illinois who was near death fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
on July 1, passed good night and
was regaining his strength today.