davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
ANOTHER
N z w A. A.
MANIAC {. r
Brewer Fans Expect LeIiveIt
to Put old Fight Into
FASTENERS.

BIZ Times Special .
MILWAUKEE. Feb. Baseball
fans of this city are expecting the
1926 A. A. Brewers to pick up in ag-
gressiveness, now that Jack Lelivelt
has been appointed manager. He has
fine record as a winning pilot in
minor league circles and is known
for his ability to keep ball players
On the jump.
Lelivelt succeeds Harry Clark, who
resigned by request" Clark. al
Though popular with the rooters, lost
heart with the Brewers and was not
able to get the best out of the local
FASTENERS. Recent Milwaukee clubs
have been hard to handle, and a
pilot of high pressure type, like
Lelivelt, may put the Cream City ag-
gregation back in the running.
Lelivelt, who was in the A. A. be-
fore as first baseman and outfield-
er, is known for success in making
weak clubs look strong. The Brewers
will train at Hot Springs, Ark.
There will be five new managers
in the A.. A. this year. Lelivelt here.
Meyer at Louisville, Gowdy at Co
lumbus, Stengel at Toledo and Abb
bolt at Kansas City.
indianapolis sticks with Ownie
Bush, st. Paul with Nick Allen and
Minneapolis with Mike Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Butler. 80; City of Detroit College. Is
notre Dame. 81; Detroit University. 20
Indiana Central, SO; Huntington, "A,
y; OF georgia 30: Georgia Tech. 20.
3Iquesne. So; Penn state, IL.
Connecticut Aggies. rs: Harvard, "A.
nT Sss n y SCSrth q baPo ose AZ T. South
81. Johns Sa'' College. 80; Randolph Macon.
c,oi North Dakota Agstes. 80; jamestown
Chicago. 81; Ohio state. 90
Gornen College 80; Monmouth 21.
LIMOS College, 81 Shurtletf College. 10.
Arkansas University, 43. Centenary Col
Nebraska University. SO: GrinneII. 10.
HIGH SCHOOL
gEsSs SRE4sas 81 81 16s saaiFs, Is
Boys Prep. 2i; shortridge seconds. 10
gg diTePaFifiIts9, 3d. p F5 MsEoq 10
GGE|lEsr A. Ss AZ Semi CchicagO). 2s.
e,t eFrawoI6ordsville ~; Jefferson (Lafay-
Onion. 81: Morgantown %.
New RusSsfs S9 pi Sttab EIwGSd 49,
che New, Augusta Girls. 10; Pittsboro
Central (EvansviIle). 80: Columbus. 81.
Froebel, (Gary); SO: Kentland. IS.
Ns@ %usus "a 81 EsmiP PittsboT Hl s1
: New Augusta Girls. Fl; Pittsboro Girls.
New S;ST,d Palssstins. &c; Eden. Is.
Peoria H.. 4b; Anderson &C.
BROWNSBURGH INvITATIONAL
TOURNEY
90 Manual tIndianapolis). 81; Jamestown,
Ben Dsviss 80; BrownsBurg. %.
Manual 80; Ben Davis 20 (final).
HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNEY
GGiS eeTss AS. 8 60; Sheridan. 90
Arcadia. 81; Walnut Walnut GROVE. IA.
Arcadia ss2i 8 Ii: N FisSeTsi TO- :"
Cicero. 20: Arcadia. IA (final).
PUTNAM COUNTY TOURNEY
GRl Sssai1li. 2H Belle INT gIInlion1s
CGIOoyysrrddalIs. 60; 5Rgssseilyiile.o il;
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNEY
syrsc cHs' III 422 B Bsdsep'' 49, j..
A AtIfood e S M3Tt6rdW esssste arn Il
SHELBY COUNTY TOURNEY
Waldron, 25s Morristown, 10.
Moral, "a; Fairland. z.
%tS AuSuTn. 81; SIst jBOcf. "a.
Boggstown. 90: Mt Auburn, II,
Waldron. 45; Boggstown. 20 tfnal).
FOUNTAIN COUNTY TOURNEY
Hillsboro. 81 Covtngton. o.
Xesdersburg- ~; Kingman. 2s.
Attica. 23; Wallace. 81,
HillsborQ,s 20 Attica. Is fpaD.
CASS COUNTY TOURNEY
Royal Center. 81 Washington Town
snl Walton ton 81; Metea %.
Twelve Mile 81 I. Galveston. IS.
Young America. As: Royal Center. 35.
Walton. ~: Twelve Mile. 49,
Young America. 81: Walton. "a (finall .
CENTRAL INDIANA SECOND TEAM
TOURNEY
Rpshville. %; ShelbyvilIe. ~ lover
time)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Saturday Basketball Results
Connersville. 10; Greenfield. Is.
Rushville. 20; Franklin. 10,
Martinsville. %: Connersvfl1e, IL,

Connergville 10; Greenfield. Is.
Rushyille,, 20 Franklin. 10,
Martinsville. 40; Rushville Is (hnals)
KNIGHTSTOWN INvITATIONAL
TOURNEY
Knightstown. 81: Cadis. Ii tfinal).
WHITLEY COUNTY TOURNEY
louisville. 20; WASHINGTON Center. %.
Columbus City. 20: Coesse %
Columbia City 81: Lewisviile. I3.
south Whitley. Il; Jefferson Center. ID,
(hnaD
HOWARD COUNTY TOURNEY
West Middleton. 81 Clay, 49,
Union. So: Russisvsiiiiiie. 49,
tKokomo Cubs. 81 Greentownaz Q.
=, . West Middleton. AZ: Union Township.
Kohomo Cubs. %: West Middleton. %
WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY
Nan Buren,. 90: Midland. rs.
Vincennes 10: Gerstmeyer. To-
Linton. 20: Wiley. %.
Clay City %: Montezuma. 10.
gfn Buren,. TO- Linton. l6.
Clay City. 20 Montezuma, 10.
Van Buren,, 10; Linton. 16,
Clay City. 27. Vincennea IA
Clay City. 20; Van Buren,. 10 (fnaI)
ALLEN COUNTY TOURNEY
Monroeville. 81: Woodburn. IL (finalsl
Carroll COUNTY TOURNEY
Delphi. %; Burlington. 81.
gringhurst. 40; Adams Township. 8
Delphi. a. o earroIlto n 81.
Flora. "a Bringhurst %.
Flora. "a; Delphi. "a (finaD.
PULASKI COUNTY TOURNEY
Wtnamac. "a: Francesville. 21 tfinaD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE (PRO)
Rochester. %: FIT. Wayne. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
NJ S,
IN TRADE
Joe Bush and Tobin Ex-
changed for Pitchers Bal
lou and Zachary.

Bg United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Joe Bush,
right-handed pitcher, and Johnny
Tobin, outfielder, have been traded
by the st. Louis Browns to the
washington Senators for Pitchers
VIM BaIIou and Jezebel Zachary,
Business Manager William Friel an
nounced today.
Bush came to the Browns last
year through a trade with the New
York Yankees whereby Urban
Shocker went to New York.
Tobin has been a relief outfielder
with the Browns for several. years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
RING ENTRIES
Tuesday Last Day for ANA
tours to Get Listed.

Last,minute entries for the city
amateur boxing championship tour.
ney, to be held in the South Side
Turner gym next Monday and Tues.
day nights. are being received by
Arthur Paetz, matchmaker for the
south side club. AS usual. the lighter
classes are the most popular and
are filling up fast.
The entry list viii close at s
o'clock Tuesday night, and the Tur-
ner boxing committee will then be-
gin the task OF matching up the
contestants for the first round of
scraps.
In order that interest may
be evenly divided between the two
nights OF flsticuffs, an effort will be
made to arrange the program so that
final or title bouts will be on the card
for each evening. It is believed
most OF the championships in the
heavier weights can be established
on the first evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

-7vERY year Coach Campbell
r of Shelbyville High School.
IL develops a good team. The
squad this season is not. the
strongest in the State, but 1t al
ways puts up a battle against the
best. Considerable tough luck
usually follows the Shelby pas
timers.
For a number OF years when the
Shelby lads had an exceptionally
strong outfit they were forced to
play Franklin in the sectional
play Franklin in the sectional at
the time Vandivier, Cant & Co.
were winning high school titles.
This season in the sectional
Columbus plays at Shelbyville.
And that's not all. Little Waldron
High School which has not lost a
game this year is another Stun
bling block. Waldron is a fine club
which no opponent can take light,
ly. Shelbyville is going TO have
to hustle in its own sectional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
MORE GLORY FOR HELEN
Miss Wills Wins in Finals of GaIIia
Tourney at Cannes.

BIZ United Press
CANNES, France. Feb. Miss
Helen Wills, American tennis cham
pion, won her second tournament
Aere when she defeated Mile. Hem
rietta Contovolos, French star. in
the final round of the Gallia tourna-
ment at 6-3 and So.
The young American girl played
beautiful tennis and won easily with
out exerting herself.
A new draw for the Nice tourna-
ment was made today TO permit the
entry of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, who
changed her mind for the third time
and decided to enter the singles COM
petition.
Miss wills. objecting to the Eng
fish ball, will not play in the sin
giles. but will compete in the dou-
bles and mixed doubles.
In the tournaments she has played
since she arrived here. Miss Wills
has won 1877 out OF 24S games. Her
success in the mixed doubles has
not been so pronounced, however. as
she was beaten Sunday. Teamed
with Jack billiard, England, she lost
to Emily Petchell, England, and AL
lister Mccormick. Chicago, at 1-6.
Ga and TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
IOWA VS.. |. U.
Big Ten Net Struggle al
Bloomington Tonight.

Bg United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb. L.
The Crimson basketball quintet Of
Indiana University today was primed
for action against Iowa tonight.
The Boosters. who were defeated
at Iowa City by the Hawkeyes, are
out for revenge.
With Indiana tied for third place
in the Conference standing with
Purdue and Ohio State, the game
here tonight is expected to have a
direct bearing on the title hopes of
Coach Deans outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
CITY THREE-CUsHIoNs

Shane meets Houseman tonight as
the final week OF the city three
cushion billiard tourney starts at the
Board of Trade parlors. Roberts Is
leading with eight gaines won ane
two iost. Clark and Mosher are
tied TO. second place with seven won
and three lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
RAMBLERs VS.. Up. C.s

st. Anthony Y. p C.s will tackle
the fast-going Real Silk Ramblers
at st. Anthony's Hall Thursday
night at S:15. A large following
will accompany the Ramblers to St.
Anthony's Hall. The Y. p. C.s have
added Mitchell and Davis to the
roster. Local and State teams desir-
ing games should address Joe Con-
nor, 337 N. Addison ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Basketball Notes

The manager Of the Friends basketball
team Ia requested to get in touch with
c. Harvard at once by calling Drexel 4721.
The Central ''Y'' Blues would like to
schedule game for Wednesday or Thurs
day OF this week with a city team. The
Blues will meet the Capitol Avenue Chris
ttans Tuesday at the Christian gym; For
the Christamores will be met at the lat
ter's gym. The Blues will represent the
local ny in the independent tourney. For
games call Riley 1912 between $50 and
6 80 D. m. and ask for Bill.
The 0-hara Sans defeated the Lauter
Grays. A TO 4. The winners would hike
year-oid class. Address Kenneth SIAilman,
$40 N Kealing Ave. or call 1fvington
The indianapolis Turks want games
with fast city and State teams. Ramblers.
Y. p. Cs Central ~" and Y NJ H. A.
take notice Call Drexel 7419 or write
Claude Hurley. 1916 Hoyt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
BUTLER TRIP
Locals at KaIamazoo-Meei
Chicago U. tuesday.

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT. Niche Feb. 1.-The
Butler College basketball team left
here this morning for Kalamazoo,
Mich, where 1t will play Michigan
Normal tonight in the second game
Of its three,game jaunt. On Tuesday,
Chicago University will be played.
On Saturday night the Hoosiers de-
feated the City College of Detroit,
36 TO 25. Butler lead at the half,
16 to IL. Captain Nipper led the
winners attack with FIVE field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
KID SULLIVAN BOXES

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. kid Sulli-
van, veteran former junior light
weight champion, will start a come
back tonight in a ten-round bout
against George Balduc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Ball Difference Disrupts Fea-
ture Clash - Play at
Wimbledon, Maybe.
By Henry L. Farrell


OH1t6u fTf8S cf0II CO'fbobUHWrHt
NEW YORK, Feb. Differences
about the kind of ball to be used
in southern French winter tourna-
ments, it is indicated by cables,
may postpone indefinitely the meet
ing between Mile Suzanne Lenglen,
claimant OF the world women's ten
mis- championship, and Miss Helen
Wills, American champion.
1t would not be at all surprising
if the two greatest women players
did not meet at all until the British
national championships in June at
Wimbledon, and some opinion has
been expressed here they will not
face each other across the net until
the olympic matches in Amsterdam
in 1928.
Miss Wills Withdraws
The young American champion
and the French girl were to have
been entered in the tournament
starting at Nice today. but Miss
Wills withdrew her entry when she
learned the slow slazenger English)
ball was to be used.
After Miss Wills had made known
her intention to withdraw from the
singles, Mile. Leglen announced her
entry and when she was criticised for
waiting to see who was going to play
in the tournament, withdrew her
entry and later re-entered.
u. S. Ball Standardized
There is only one standard ball in
the United States and it is used for
all official tournaments. In Europe
there are three or four different
kinds Of balls and managers Of tour
naments can choose any one they
like. Between the English ball and
the one used in the United States
there is difference OF five inches in
the rebound when dropped from the
same height, the American ball hav-
ing the more ''hop."
A player who follows the smash
ing style of attack that Miss Wills
favors is handicapped when called
upon to use a slower ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
GRANGE CLOSES SCHEDULE

BIZ Times SDecidI
SEATTLE. Feb. Red Oranges
Chicago Bears wound up their foot
ball season" here Sunday with a
81 to victory over George Wilson g
home town eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
What They're Saying

America finally has decided to
enter the World Court and it. re.
mains to be seen just what effect
this action will have on the inter
national fight for the standardized
golf ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
BOUT AT MILAN

BIZ United Press
MILAN, Feb. Irene Devos. Bel
gian riddleweight. won fifteen
round decision from Bruno Frattini,
former European champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

II a girl is bow-legged she is out
of luck, but If she is knock-kneed
she is in for a bright career as a
Charleston dancer. providing her
wind holds out. ,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
TURNER'S DOWN Y. M. H..A.

Score OF Sunday Afternoon Basket
Game Is 80 to rs.
, The South Side Turner's defeated
the Y. M. II. A. Club. 80 to 25, Sun
day afternoon in hot struggle. The
half ended, 10 to Is, in favor OF the
Turner's.
Davis. Howard and Mitchell did
most OF the scoring for the winners.
Simpson and Sackoff were best for
the losers.
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

The wonders Of radio and prohibit
ton are amazing. Sunday afternoon
a well-known nsan-about-town lolled
at homo before his radio. quaffed
home brew and listened to Doc Shu-
maker of the And-Saloon League
make q speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

1t may become necessary to put
the boxing gloves on Helen Wills and
Suzanne Lenglen and let them go to
it with no holds or explosives barred
=. And Mike Mitchell referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Big Ten Statistics

WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight
Iowa at Indians.
SATURDAY
Chicago at Ohio State.
Minnesota at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

II they give Doc Cook time
and publicity enough he'll not only
prove he discovered the North Pole,
but convince the world he built It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

Some time ago this column had
something to say about high
school coaches substituting their
second teams for the varsity"
In certain games, thereby disap-
pointing fans and players of the
opposing schools. The 1. III. S.
A. "A. board recommends that all
contracts henceforth carry the
ranking Of the teams, as first,
second. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

HLL OF the Cloverdale High
IAI School basketball players
\ El probably carry the four
VBeaf brand around with them.
And by that we don't mean It was
All luck that they upset the dope
in the Putnam county tourney
and defeated cambridge in the
final game.
sGreencastle was eliminated by
cambridge and then along came
the Clover boys. If they keep I'D
that kind of miracle stuff they viii
soon rival the Rover Boys we
used to read about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

Two girl high school basket
y ball players have been declared
v ineligible. Woman has at last
reached the exact status Of man.
1t Is feared that the ladies', in
copying some of the opposite
-sex's ways, are not showing dis
elimination. They are picking
up some of the vices along with
the virtues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

In the latest bulletin Of the
Indiana High School Athletic
Association the date of the sec
tional track meets is set on May
Is. The centers have not as yet
been selected. The'f1nal meet will
be held on May 20 at Indianapo-
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

FTER being out Of the city
IA on Saturday we got into
IL town about midnight. Com.
ing down the street we met
Jake the newsboy. He wondered
IL we knew how Bloomington and
Marion "came out" in their bas-
ketball game. Jake just couldn't
believe his ears when he called
up a newspaper and was told that
Bloomington won, 81 to 10. He
was laughing about it--"Some mis-
5 take, somewhere.
We did not know the score at
that time, but. wish to inform
Jake now that there was no mis-
take-also that Murphy of Ma
rion made one field goal. Let
somebody else explain the phe-
nomenon.
Work on the bleachers already
has staTteds at the Exposition
building for the final high school
tourney. The local committee of
high school athletic directors is
losing no time, but plunging into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. Thomas


Some idea Of how tough is to be
the competition for the Commercial
League pennant may be had from
the game played between the
Fashion shop and G. & F. Phone
teams which ended without q score
For seven innings they battled and
at the finish each team counted
five hits, none an xtra-baser.
HOwser, who has shown lots Of
stuff for the Phone team, held
the Fashion Shop boys at bay
and Lefty McIntire i'm turn held
off the Phone outfit, tanning
nine. 1t was brilliant pitching
duel. The only pass was issued
by Howser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

Today's Commercial League game
will be between the Union Printers
and Pepco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
NAVY ATHLETES
GET LETTERS

The Navy "N'' to athletes at the
Naval Academy has been awarded
to the following:
Fencing-M. S. Adams, J. p.
Ellison, e. T. Eskilson. A. s. Nc
Dnl, M. E. Paradise, w. L. Ander.
son, r. Bennett II, J. C. zahm.
Gymnastics-F. x. Forest, j. s.
Russell, w. w. Rutledge, P. D.
stroop, j. B. Thomas, T. NJ. VOL
verton, H. c. Newhart. j. r. Win.
terman, H. c. Zitzewitz.
Swimming-A. r. Rule. jr., p. A.
Wyckoff, r.. P. Lfnvey, H. C. Allan,
jr., c. S. Cooper, F. Turner, M. S.
Cressy, jr., G. B. Coale.
Water polo-F Obierne. M. p.
Evenaon, c. G.. Summers III, G. T..
Mundoff, c. F. Stillman, M. l..
Dawson, jr., c. Stands, A. M.
Aichel.
Bowling-C. P. Metzler, G. D.
Baker, ]. P. Fitzsimmons, ]. b.
Mclean, L. E. French, T. F. Dono-
hue, M. Fl. Mccoy.
Small-bore rifle (numeralsp- C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
TRIBLING I {
FAVORITE

NEW YORK. May 14.-Young
stribling, Georgia light heavy
weight, was Z to favorite this
morning to defeat Johnny Risko,
Cleveland heavyweight, in their ten
round bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight, despite the fact
that he viii be forced to concede
Risko at least fifteen pounds in
the matter of weight.
Although Stribling won news
paper decision over the Cleveland
giant a. year ago, Risko has since
shown great Improvement, winning
decision over Paul Berlenbach,
the light heavyweight champion.
Chick Suggs, bantamweight cham
pion of New England, will clash
with Johnny Brown, bantamweight.
champion of England, in tonight's
semi-final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
McGRAW DENIES REPORT
He WILL TRADE TYSON

ST. LOUIS, May IA. Manager
John McGraw, Of the New York
Giants, today denied q report
emanating from the East that
deal was being contemplated In
volving the trading of A. 3. Tyson
centerfielder for the Giants.
Tyson has not been feeilng
well the past couple Of days, and
has been kept out Of the lineup,
Mc5raw said. THAT probably -
the reason for the report. There u
nothing to it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14


Hearken to the nasal drawl OF the
native-born and you win know for
4 fact that Bubbling Over Is the
greatest three-year-old in training
and will front-run anything on legs,
wheels or wings. After listening
until his ear throbbed like bad
tooth. the writer arrived at the in
eyitable conclusion that the Ken
lucky D by tomorrow would be a
race be wecn two horses and
covey OF army mules.
According to the latest avail
able odds. POmpey ruled the IA
vorite at odds Of TO 2 with
Bubbling Over not worse than
70 I. The others merely seemed
70 be going to the post h order
e. give the thing an OF 'ciaI air
or something. Disps9:, wtnnc'
Of the PrealKnesss was placed .
Q to /.
So was whitney's Blondin, beaten
BY a nostril on the occasion In
question. Canter was a 12-to-1 shot
Baggenbaggage was Is to 1, Els
pino 20 to 1, Rhinock, winner Of
the Derby trial, and Recollection
rs to i: Rockman, Light Carbint
and Champ de Mars. 80 TO 1; Roy
crofter, 40 to.1. and Botanic, so to /
The last quotation might tend II
make Botanic look like a lot OF
Missouri but the facts Of the case
prove otherwise There happens tC
be other Ell tries that are not quoted
at a. FurtsR than that, Botanic
Il li1e q won an with a past. He
has HISTORY.
Three years ago at Saratoga,
when known as Lew Bloom, he
was so sick that his owner offered
TO sell him to the highest bidder,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
DERBY TORS SP lit
TWEEN PO|NPEY AND
BUBBLING OVER

vssbnotons thousands of the Kentucky
Derry tomorrow been arranged bring the Derby
60 them after fashion.
The of American horse will be descrPed IN
Efrnrer the Times Herald turf writer
Before the Snger viii give the on the thorough
hreds entered a history of the classic itself
description the radorace Bugs nag
flying hoOs from start to finish AT tne cOnCun
he win flash the betting prices
with Stringer tomorrow and get tnri!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
CoNett Crosses Ocean
Without Playing
Golf

PARIS, May 14.-Glenna Col
lett, who came to Europe in the
hopes of winning new golfing
honors will sail for New York
tomorrow on the Aquitania with
out having played a single golf
match.
Due to the general strike in
Eng.an the British women's
championship was called off and
Miss Collect found it impossible
to play golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
By Davis ]. Walsh

LOUISVILLE, KY May 14Pompey BubbIlng over! Dine Dine
effete East the buebooded poouc OF S
the Coe stable the nope Oh the
BradIe neither?
nrove the breed with great restraint and SELL
from the problem long
and them in all good taltn
will learn that PomDey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
BYRDMEN OFT
FOR MEET

Fifteen Maryland University track
athletes have departed for Chapel
Hill to take part in the Southern
Conference track meet, tomorrow.
Coach Byrd has taken the follow
ing for the events:
Pugh, Matthews, 1Oo-yard dash;
Pugh, Matthews, and Thomas, 22O-
yard dash; Endslow. Thomas, White
ford, 44O-yard dash; Endslow, Blanz,
SsO-yard run; Newman, Blanz, mile
run; Bowman, Hill. Gadd, emile
run: Sheriff. Fahey. hurdles;
Matthews, high jump; Sheriff, Mat
thews, broad jump; Supplee. pole
vault; Supplee, Zulick, discus; zu-
lick, Dittman, shot put, and Sup
pIee, javelin.