davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

running because they have already lost
their savings.
Listen to this one! It is a typical
case. A tract Of land, just ordinary
land, nothing about it to indicate
there is oil beneath the surface. An
oil rig, a few tools, half a dozen
strings Of pipe are close at hand. A
large show tent filled with chairs that
will seat several hundred people. 1t
Is 10 a. m. The sun is shining bright
b, and it is a glorious day.
Presently several large buses draw
up loaded with people ranging in age
from fifty years to eighty. A corps Of
high-pressure statesmen rush out to
greet the arrivals and to assure them
that they are most welcome to what
will be the next great oil city Of
America. The aged and feeble mind
ed are tenderly conducted to com
Portable chairs under the big tent.
In plain view Of those seated e. they
peer out through the Zap Of the tent
stands majestically the oil rig spat-
tered with crude oil and nearby Is the
big oil stump also filed with oil.
Through an ingenious circulating sys-
tenn oil from the sump lows into the
ven and back into the stump through
q pipe in full view.
Religious Revival Methods
Presently the oE8cIal lecturer calls
the meeting to order. The impression
he creates e that he q either q min.
lister or has studied for the ministry.
He opens the meeting with prayer foI
the success Of the venture i oil. After
prayer this BanctimoniOus gentleman
tells how he has invested eli Of hi.
own earnings and all Of his children's
savings in the venture. 50 confident i
he that It e to be an oil gushor and
all are to be made rich.
He charms his audience with hi
Oratory. He improsses them with hil
honesty. he calls their attention 8,
Oil II plain view, intimating that 3
is from the well. And while he Il
painting before them, d~guratigel.
sesaking, luxury and old age comforts
If they invest IN the "A-A" Oil Com
pany, the foreman og the rig rushei
81, his clothes spattered with erud.
ell. He Is excited and almost out q
breath a. he reaehos the sanctlmonl
Gus lecturer. a few words ~ whia
nered. The lecturers face register
great delisht at the news. Hs turn
back % hls a~ueienee. q emile of ys
UEy aN Iaea Eae Eerean
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

Havre - Great Northern railway
builds large brick express and fruit
warehouse.
Great Falls - Mckenzie Wallace
company will build three service sta
tions and warehouse.
ways.
Northumberland let for new
cottage at Spring Greek state fish
hatchery.
Bison Range-TwO hundred more
elk T to be shipped to- Masss nu-
sets.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL. ETC.

In the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District Of the State Of Nom
tana in and for the County Of Cal
latin.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Annie Hunter, Deceased.
Pursuant TO an Order Of said Court,
made on the 9th day Of April 1926,
notice Is hereby given, that Saturday
the oath day Of April 1926, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, of said day, &C the Court
Room Of said Court in the City Of
Bozeman, IN the County Of Gallatin,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the win Of said
Annie Hunter, deceased, and for hear-
ing he application Of Mabel HargEove
for the issuance to her Of letters te8-
tamentaEg when and where any
person interested may eDpsar and
contest Che same. !
Dated April g, 1926.
PRED LAY, Clerk.
b. James VIM. Moore, Deputy Clerk.
Eirst publication April 9, 1920
Cast publication April za. 1880
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
NOTICE

The National Bank Of Gallatin
Valley, located at Bozeman, in the
State Of Montana, is closing its af-
fairs. All note holders and other
creditors Of the association are there
fore hereby notified to present the
notes and other claims for payment.
Dated April 5, 1926.
0. A. LYNN, Cashier.
First publication April 9, 1920
(Last publication June 4, 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

$$$$$$$ IN GRAIN - $11.OO buys
option on 5000 bushels wheat. No
further risk. Movement Of sc from
option price opportunity $3.50; &c
$500; &c $3.50, etc. Write today for
particulars and Free market infor-
nation. Independent Brokerage Co.,
Dept. C29 % Quincy St., Room 212,
Chicago, Ill. -16-23-3O
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

FOR SALE used Delco Electric
Farm Lighting Plants. 1 used West
ern Electric Farm Lighting Plant.
These plants are offered at from
$225.OO up, and represent costs up to
$1,6OO.O0. Every one Of them is q
bargain. For terms and other parti-
culars see or write to w. T. Lawson,
333 South Bozeman Avenue, BOzeman,
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

LuSL 6aVIHgS IN ITaUuuIeuL SCuEmeS OF UMS hIHU
or another. Many a widow is in financial diff
Guilty not because she was left p~enniless by her
husband but because she lost her inheritance by
investing it in gold bricks" Many a bank de-
position who once carried a fine balance is penni-
less today not because he did not know how to
save but because he did not know how to invest.
Perhaps if l relate some wildcat promotions
that give an insight into the activities of invest
ment sharks it will quicken a relentless determi-
nation to provide depositors with much needed
advice in investment matters. / have come in per-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

lights Of certain cases ] am not draw
ing on my imagination IN the least
nor am / relying on hearsay. but CIV
ing frst-hand information.
Unbelievable but True
Many millions Of dollars have been
lost in oil. The sum "a staggering.
Into eve corner Of the United States
the mails carry high-pOwered sales
talk Of great riches to be made In oil.
Carried away by these promises. de-
positOrs quietly withdraw funds from
their banks and send them on to Wild
eat spectators. Not one out Of a hun
dred has ever recovered the money
he invested. Still wildcat promotions
continue to flourish. with a new crOp Of
victims coming up TO take the place
OF those Who are forced out Of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

FARMS WANTED for cash buy
ers. Describe fully and state price.
M. Hitchcock, 234H 7th Ave-, San
MateO, Calf. 1923
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

FARMS WANTED FOR CASH
Describe fully and give best price,
C. Rollar, 1910 Sixth St., San Diego,
Calf. 3t-A2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

MUCH of the distress of many people in America today is
4V4 due, not to the fact that they have not had an opportu-
nifty to earn and save money. but to the fact that thew have lost
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

on DOWN. shout
the statesmen al.
o In unison, fol-
lowed by cheers
from the listeners.
The zero hour is
ct hand. The time
has come Tor the
high-Prssssure art.
lists TO sign up the
listeners for units
The statesmen 'hit
while the iron Ia
hot Nearly every
listener is signed
up. The few who
hesitate are forgot
tan nn9w -1~1A&m
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

sonal contact with many cases, some of them al
most unbelievable because of the very crOOkedness of the schemes
to defraud, yet thousands of our Woodworking savers have been
led to invest their savings in these promotions. In giving the high
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

90 deeper 70
sand we can
b q r Q ]
adds.
deeper! Go
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
EXPOSES WTLES OF FAKE STOCK
statesmen And PROMOTERS
Latest Methods Of Confidence Men Described by American
Bankers Association Official - Declares That
Shrewder Schemes Than Ever Before Are
Taking Peoples Savings

BY W. r. MoREHoUsE,
Public Relations Commission, American Bankers Association
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

excitedly back to the derrick, wrench
In hand.
I'VE have drilled to the Ben sand!"
the lecturer shouts, bringing cheers
from every high-pTessure salesman,
followed by q chorus Of voices from
the surprised audience. I'VE can
bring in 3 5000 barrel veil Il We care
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23
TlME.CARD.
TIME TABLE

docs no. 60 via Belgrade on
return trip from Three FOrks)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-23

GALLATIN VALLEY ELECTRIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Fight Results in
A. A. u. Meet
An TnMIINsnN HAII. FRInAY

At TOMLINsON HALL FRIDAY
Frank Almerez (Gary "Y'0 defeated
roGsSs 4dscs decsdn yNSs three
Ray Van Hook bud Taylor GYM de
sityl, Judges decision. three rounds. fly
McFau South Side Turners5. Knockout.
second round. bantamweights (Patz Is
1920 Champion
feated Demon EsqWbel Gary 'Y'O tech
meal Knockout second round. feather
Amos Cant South Side Turners) de.
Louisville. KY three rounds. judges de
Cision. featherVeights.
Harry Duffy Gary W defeated Gar.
out, second round. liShtweights.
John Yale Gary ~ defeated Bob
L Lev, q Bud Taylors syml three
Joe. Benllman tBud Taylors gyml de-
festod Howard Stout Fairbanks Morsel .
three rounds. judges decision. light
feated Lester Prather South Side Turn
welterweights
Pat Johnson eLouisZzilllle Elksl defeated
technical knockout middleweights
Charles Scounce Fairbanks Morse) de-
teated Dud De Haven Bud Taylor E gym ,
referee decision. three rounds middle
weights
ALVIN Howard IS $. Turner's defeated
william Pascoe Fairbanks-Morse three
I rounds. judges decision. light heavy
weights.
Roy Van Hook bud TAYLOR gym de-
featcd Frank Amerez (Gsry w three
rounds. Judges decision -fyweights.
Nasser Nasseer Bud TAYLOR gym) de
feated Harry Wick IS s. Turnersl. three
rounds. Judges decision. lyweightss.
/ Kenneth jet Bud Taylor gym). three
/ rounds. referees decision. fywelehts.
/ Mike Dudac Gary "Y'D defeated
frankie Clark Fairbanks orsel three
rounds Judges decision hvweights
| Jimmy Ikerd Indiana University. de
fcatcd Ehrman Clark Fairbanks orsel
/ three rounds, JUDGES decision. feather
weights
/ chuck Merrill INDIANA .Universitvl. de
/ festcd Sylvester o Brlcn tSt. Xavier Col
/ lege Louisville. KY three rounds
Judges decision featherweights.
Jack Pearson tGary ~ defeated
/ Dan Darlington Bud TAYLOR gym). sec
/ ond round knockout fyweights
Amos Cant IS S. TqTnersl forfeited &c
/ Harold HOLE IS. :. Turners). feather
/ weights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
GEORGIA
3 O K G r
w | N N = r
Young StribIing Proves Too
Much for RiSko in N. Y.
Bout.

n tUIfO fFfNN
NEW YORK. May 15.-Toung
Stribling, the Georgia boxer, has
demonstrated that he will have a
good chance to remove the light
heavyweight crown from the head of
Paul Berlenbach when the two meet
on June 10.
Striblng's victory Friday night
over Johnny Risko, the Cleveland
iron man, proved his fitness. The
Georgian conceded fifteen pounds
While there were no knockdowns,
Stribling had the edge in most Of the
ten rounds. and there was no ques-
toninG Of the unanimous decision
for the Southerner.
Stribling's speed and skill and an
acrobatic defense outweighed Risko's
energy and willingness TO force the
fighting.
Chick Suggs, New England ban.
tamweight champion, had Johnny
Brown, English title holder, in such
bad way that the referee stopped
the bout in the fifth round.
In the opening contest Steve
Nugent, 1917, Of Cleveland, drew
T with Lew Prest, 1872. of New York.
The second number went to Yale
Okum 173, Of New York, from
George Cock. 1879. Australia. The
bout went ten rounds and the de
cision was popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The youthful leather pushers
started action Friday at o'clock
and program continued until nearly
a. m. 1t is an elimination tourna-
ment and defeat for any boy means
out" Glove followers who have
seen amateurs perform know that
the majority enter the ring full of
fire" and the three-round contests
tonight undoubtedly will supply the
crowd with thrills galore.
Heze Clark will referee the closing
fstic events and he will see that the
punch throwers keep on their toes
Ehrman Clark, Fairbanks Morse
A. G. of Indianapolis. was defeated
Friday in wild encounter with
Jimmy Ikerd of Indiana University
It was a sensational Suggest and
Ikerd won by a decision of the
judges. They are featherweights
1t was one of the most spectacular
amateur scraps ever staged in this
city.
Henry Orner. Fairbanks. Morse
and Lester Prather. South Side
Turner's. went through a dizzy ses
sion, the former winning the de
cision in an extra round. The bout
was declared draw in three rounds
Orner grabbed the honors. They
are welterweights.
Orner was TO have engaged in a
title go with Cecil Hurt Friday. but
/ it was postponed until tonight or
account Of the hard fight Orner had
with Prather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Tribe Gossip
BY Eddie Ash


Ovnie Bush's Indians did not play
/ Friday but the boys were sent
through workout at Washington
Park to keep them on edge for a
double-headcr at Louisville, Sunday
Some Of the Tribe FASTENERS de-
parted for Louisville. Friday night.
others went down this morning and
a few will remain here until Sunday
morning. The athletes who delight
in seeing the horses gallop were in
Louisville today to view the Derby.
! The 4. r. C.s, local team i'm the
National Negro League, were TO open
their home season at Washington
Park this afternoon in game with
Jim TaylOr's Cleveland aggregation.
Another struggle will be staged here
! Sunday.
The Indians will be back Monday
to battle the Colonies at Washing
ton Park.
The Tribesmen had it on" the
champions last season and tho
Louisville sluggers are filled with
desire to make the Hoosiers suffer.
Specie and Hill are slated to pitch
for the Indians at Louisville, sun
day
A number of indianapolis sports
who did not take in the Derby to.
day plan to hustle to Louisville, Sun.
day morning to be on hand for the
Tribe Colonel twin bill.
Heinie Groh, veteran third.sacker.
released by the Giants recently.
has been signed by the Toledo
Hens. Fans in Toledo are sup.
porting their team in grand style.
and the addition of Groh is ex.
pected to stir up more enthusiasm
and also bolster the ball club.
with the coming of the Colonies
to indianapolis for games Monday
and Tuesday the largest week day
crowds of the season probably will
pass into Washington Park. Like
the St. Paul Saints, the "LOuisviIles"
are rough and ready outfit, always
scrapping for an edge.
Bill Meyer, now Colonel manager.
has tried to bluff all umpires this
season, and, like Nick Allen of the
Saints. he has been getting away
with murder" Tom Hickey. league
president, visited Coloneltown re-
Gently in an effort to eliminate riot
Gus scenes IN the Louisville ball
park.
The Colonies are stout and are
burning up TO obtain a big lead in
the race, and they are hard to get
along with when on the short end
of the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
+ a N s IN
+ r e N z Y
AT RAG
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
Goes great 5-year.old leaned at
tentively over the neat white rail
along the straightaway and watched
the pride of the East paw and
prance and stretch sleek, immacu.
late and black limbs in an early
morning breeze"
over in the Bradley stables beyond
the back stretch. there were early
morning signs of activity as the hope
of the West. Bubbling Over. and his
companions, Boot-to- Boot and Bagen-
baggage. We're brought out for care
full restrained canters.
Bubbling Over Fits
The best horse ever | trained. a"
said J. II. Thompson pridefully. as he
watched the graceful brown shape of
Bubbling over fit along the rail for
a half mile or so.
Many turf experts. out at day
break for a final glimpse Of the Der
by candidates before the afternoon
stirring bugle call. shook their heads
sagely and reminded one another
that in the fifty odd years since the
starters flag sent the first Kentucky
/ Derby field a.winging, only seven
| teen favorites reached the judge s
/ stand in the van.
In many ways this is the most
open Derby in years" said one of the
wisest Of turf observers.
Four others. besides the favor.
ties. who commanded special atten.
| ton during the morning were Harry
Payne Whitney's Blondin, which
/ finished second in the Preakness
last Monday; J. L. Griffith's Canter
/ in whom Maryland had not lost
/ hope Mrs. George Coxs Rhinock
the stout.hearted out homely west
ern colt. ana ". J. Salmon's H.
tempered but st 'ong finishing Dis
play. winner Of the Pimlico classic.
Traffic Tangle
Louisville stirred early TO wake
fulness and soon the teerling streets
rang with the shrill cries of news
boys and the raucous shouts OF
Chauffeurs soliciting fares.
Those who wished a taxi for the
afternoon paid from S25 10 $50
Those who had their own motor
cars awaited their turns in the per
picking tangle of traffic, sharing
evaporation with the driver of the
/ meanest carryall.
A persplring, bacgy-trouserec
traffic cop at one Of the principa
crossings had bottle Of pop at his
feet and drained it casually while
the long line of cars hooted.
Filled 10 capacity, with private
houses doing service as emergency
hostelries for late arrivals. the city
began to empty its thousands of Wis
itors TO the Downs. Street cars
running on a one.minute schedule
could not accommodate even the
morning throng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
ROLLER POLO CONTEST

The Riverside roller polo team
will meet the strong Western Union
squad Of Cincinnati at the River.
side skating rink tonight in the last
game of the season. The local team
is expecting strong opposition. The
lineup of the Riverside team will
be Berger and F. Davis, rushes; Car
min, center; Whaley. back guard
and Byers at the goal. The game
will start at Q o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
PIN TOURNEY
Women'S State Meet Ends
Monday Night.

The State women's bowling tour
nament will come to an end with
rolling tonight. Sunday and Monday
at the Elks Club alleys. Bowling
will start at Q a. m. Sunday.
Terre Haute, Evansville and Fl.
Wayne teams will be on the drives
tonight. Doubles and singles are
scheduled tomorrow morning and
afternoon with the out -of-town bowl
ers hitting the pins. The final five
women team competition will he
staged on Sunday night with five
local squads on the alleys along
with one from Terre Haute
Doubles and singles Monday night
will end the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
JON = s IS
L. = a = N q
+ = r s
Bobby Turns in 81 Along
With Harris, British ANA
teur Champion.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

| Cnifed Press StGf CORRESPONDENT
SANDWICH, Eng, May 15.-Bob.
by Jones with an 81 was leading the
| British and American amateurs who
had reported their first round play
in the st. Georges vase tournament
at 2:40 p. m. today.
Jones soon afterward. was forced
to share the lead, Robert w. Harris,
the British amateur champion, also
getting 81.
Another American was close on
the heels Of the Atlanta golfer.
George Won Elm having taken 50
strokes for the first Is holes. Cyril
Tolley, the British ace, also had
an SO
Two other Britishers were up in
the running. w. b. Torrance. with
SO, and Michael Scott with So.
Among the Americans turning in cards
Robert Gardner, Chicago Sc
~ E93 G. F GsRs' S W5sR!Ps'S So 81
| Watts Gum. Atlanta. 90
Two other Americans were among
the last to finish the first IS. They
were Francis Ouimet of Boston with
SIS and Jess Sweetzer of New York,
with 81.
1t was frightful morning for
golf. A terrific gale and rain squalls
prevailed all morning and the golfers
said they rarely had had more diff.
cult weather conditions to overcome.
The American champion had two
bad holes.
At the eleventh he took a six, in.
Guiding three puts, and on the fif.
tenth. after two beautiful shots,
leaving him hole high, he took three
strokes getting out of the rough.
Two puts were needed and he had
a seven for the hole
Jones card follows:
Out...... 5 4 4-37
In........ 65 I 3 4 5-44-S1
Won Elm's card:
Out.. 5 4 3 ; Z 4 4-42
In........ ) 46 4 4 4-4O-S2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

meet the Morocco Giants Sunday at Brook.
sic SIDE t6 no o at 80 p m Kelly vii be
Games are oV wsne4 win ne state Un29
dress l.. Wilson. IS y Meridian ST. or
call Main 2050.
The Fountain Square A. A. will play
the Edgewood team Sunday. al Garfield
diamond No. 3 at | p. m. All players are
requested to be present not later than
1890.
The Martin Parry ball team will meet on
Senste .AEe. AT I p MI, Sunday west OF
team to the ball park
The Acme A. As are still without a
game for Sunday and would like TO hear
from some fast local or State team. The
Phone Belmont s7o'J and ask for Bill
The Langsenlsa camp wheelers will play
afternoon at 3. This will bring two fast
city independent teams into action and A
good game is expected. Both clubs have
a large following.
The Riverside A A. will play the Spades
ft SPADES isss Park Park q o5GlocE SUNDAY The
dess sbeS Room 4o4
5 BlfTj. ~ E Ohio ST. or call Humboldt
The Acme Trianges will play the Uni
versal A. C.s Sunday at Riverside No. g.
All Acme players are requested to be at
practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park
The H. \. S of s., Catherine wants
mit. but no game. due 70 canncellstion
or Drexel 1853 and ask for Armbruster
State teams desiring games. address Frank
Gilbert. 1929 Finley Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
SECTIONAL MEET HERE
Ten High School Track Teams at
Technical Field.

Ten high school track squads were
10 clash at Tech field this afternoon
in one Of the fifteen sectional meets
held over the State this Afternoon.
The schools entered: Manual, Tech.
1ical, Shortridge, Beech Grove.
Greenfield, Greenwood. Martinsville,
Masonic Home Of Franklin, South.
port and. Warren Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Amateurs to Battle at TOmlinson Hall
in Championship Bouts of Indi-
$ ana-Kentucky Division.

Eight titles will be determined tonight in the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. T. boxing at Tomnson Hall There
will be twenty scraps the wndup first encounter
o'clock Interest picked up Friday evening the card
progressed of expected for the finale
affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
PURPLE GOLFERS LOSE

EVANSTON. H.. May 15.-North-
western golfers suffered their first
defeat Of the season in a non confer
enCe game with Drake University.
losing. i TO s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
STATE M EET
Fourteen Colleges in Track
Tourney at De Paw.

BIZ Times SDeci1l
GREENCASTLE. Ind. May 10
Fourteen college track teams were
to compete this afternoon at Black
stock field De PAW University, in
the Little State Meet" Notre
Dame, Purdue and Indiana 10 not
enter this tourney.
The schools entered: Wabash,
Earlham, Hanover, Butler, Franklin.
Rose Poly, Muncie Normal. Terre
Haute Normal. Danville Normal,
Oakland City Evansville, Indiana
Central, Manchester and De Paw.
De PAW and Earlham were be.
lieved to have the strongest teams.
Two great all.round athletse were TO
hold much attention in the meet
Sturtridge Of De Paw and Hunts
man OF Earlham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
BUTLER WINS AT TENNIS

Butler tennis team defeated State
Normal at the Irvington courts Fri
day. four matches to two. The teams
broke even in the. singles, but the
locals won both doubles matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
BUTLER RALLIES TO WIN
Locals Score -Four Runs in Eighth,
Beating De Pauw, to 3.
u Times Special

81 I}mtS SbCCtdt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May Ia
Butler rallied in the eighth inning
and scored four runs to defeat De
Paw here Friday. TO 3. Ewing
on the mound for the visitors
allowed only four hits. Score:
Butler ......... Dol 600 040--5 & .
De PAW 49,. oQl 0O2 000-3 0
Notwithstanding and Queisser; PIER.
sick and Earl.