davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Our Success and Prosperity

has been wholly due to the good will and
patronage of our friends and customers. We
hope that you have been one of these in the
past, but if not get acquainted with us during
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teous welcome and prompt attention to your
banking needs.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
MAT EVENTS
Turk Meets ReynoIdS-Mon-
day Show Attracts.

Jack Reynolds, Indiana University
wrestling coach, will grapple Hassen
Ahmud, a Turkish athlete, who
works out Of Detroit, in one Of ths
supporting bouts at Tomlinson Hall
here Monday night when Wayne
Mum tackles Mike Romano in the
main go.
Ahmud is said to be tough
customer at his weight and probably
will force the popular Reynolds to
display all his well-known speed.
Jack is seldom caught out Of con-
dition. however, and fans VIII be
backing him to toss the Turk.
Sport fans are showing eagerness
to glimpse big" Mum, the giant
who delights in showing his
tremendous strength before crowds
and at the expense Of opponents.
Fans who don't ordinarily get ex-
cited over wrestling will be present
when the huge man from Nebraska
enters the ring to battle Romano.
The referee for the feature match
here will be named Sunday, Pro
moter Manogof stated today. Mum
is very particular about who handles
his bouts, because he is inclined to
use rough tactics that look like
fouls but are not. His slam falls
are paralizing. but strictly o. k. in
the wrestling code.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
N, Y. BATTLE
Jack RenauIt UprootS An
other FiStiC 'Phenom.'

BU Times SDccidl
NEW YORK. May Sack Renault,
the old Canadian trial horse Of the
ring, resumed his trade Of uprooting
budding fistic phenoms by making a
chopping block out Of the blonde
Jack Demave OF Hoboken, IN
Madison Square Garden, Friday.
The golden boy glowed very
feebly in the light OF the veterans 8
craft. He was hooked and jabbed
into virtual submission before the
bout, ten round feature Of opening
night of the so-called summer
season" was half over.
Joe Dundee Of Baltimore ham
mered his way to a decision over
George Levine Of williamsburg in
the semi-final ten rounder.
Sergt. Sammy Baker OF Mitchell
Field, knocked out Larry Estridge
OF Harlem after minute and 6
seconds Of fighting In the second
round Of what was to have been one
Of the feature ten-rounders. The
referee stopped the bout.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
CIRCUIT 7
" = N T s
POPUL AR
Largest Entry List for Har-
ness Racing at State
Fair Announced.

Three hundred and twenty-six
hor>-es-trotters and pacers-have
bet.s entered in the Grand Circuit
racing events which will be n fea-
ture of the Indiana State fair, Sept.
6-10.
This is the largest entry list on
record, according to e. j. Barker,
secretary-treasurer Of the State
board Of agriculture. and is forty
six more than were entered last
year.
Eleven events with purses totaling
$22 900 are on the program, and
every event has from nine to fifty
six horses entered. The 2U3 pace,
with a purse of $4,000, drew the
smallest entry list, with but nine
horses, while the 2-year-old trot.
$1,000, drew the highest entry, with
total of fifty-six horses.
Two events with purses of 5000
each; three events with $4,000
purses and six events with $1,000
purses are included on the program.
The list Of events with entries for
each as announced by Barker:
2:04 trot, ten horses, $4,000; 2:03
trot, twenty-six horses. $4,000: 2:16
trot, thirty-fve horses, $4,000; 2-year-
old trot. fifty-six horses. $1,000; 2:03
pace, nine horses. $4,000; 2:1O pace.
fourteen horses, $4,000; PIP pace,
thirty-three horses, $1,000; 2-year-
old pace, thirty-five horses. 1000: g.
year-old trot forty-two horses.
$1,000; 3-year-old pace, thirty.three
horses, $1,000 and the 2:1S trot,
thirty-four horses, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

,bl T5e ne, Sahm Shm Motor Service tei nj viii play
nv College CUBS. 4. A. Sunda, at Pennsy
Ta,r,, TTa.R at 20 All players take notice
De played at Pennsv call Web 2s8S w and
ask for George. Bill Ruse take notice.
The Marion Cardinals win meet the Mar
ioh county GrcenhOuse Association team al
5nsS 5So oiatters park next Sunday afternoon at
players at Laurel and Prospect Sts'i al
~ ~. Charlie Killion is asked to cali the
On May 23 and 30 and desire games 12Se Witt WIT
state teams. Address Harry NJ Crllse nj
aagg5J ,Woodlawn Ave. or call Drexel
1eagqe viii meet the F7 Taversas e lse at pfFefs RyeT
Sweeney and sim@Son talSo9 notice. Hl; butter
The H n, S, Of St, GATHERINGS will play
tier tbe v SECOND ~ Of the =, season against
GARFIELD Park at 8 O'clock 'S The 9gfu' H. y s.
S1pd gon against the Lady OF the Lourdes last
meet at to Church P'YeF9 m d9E sgd Fs
F@aSE 3mS eSsrtF ESs F{ass $%5s teams v5iS
teams call Stewart 115s.
diaqapos Trapges Of the efPresss P!Ss 1ne LeaFae m
Sunday. All players players be- be at diamond am ID @ at
=, Inc ngsenkamp- -Wheelers will play
the Link-Be team at Clermont Sunday
1907 RinEgold Ave. May 80 is open, and
would like to hear from fast State
team Address E. J.. Resener. 1907 Ring
:, The Western Union Messengers will play
the All-Stars at Garfield No. 2, 10 80
a. m sunday Fast city or state clubs
addreSs j.. Wilson, Is n. Meridian St. or
call Main 2050
rba 17l..-auA - g. ~
team. Will play Crescent Stars Sunday. 3
O'Clock. at Douglas Park. The Stars have
write Roy Edwards. 23O7 Columbia Ave
or call Ken yood 3543 after 6 D. m.
swAYZEE, Ind, May s-swayzee in
6bepensdents bepe s,9nH. will H. play the Upland Flnts
son with an 1S-to-2 victory over Anderson
Black SoX. Swayzee has open dates June
20 and 27 and throughput July Only
tirst-elass clubs address Manager Chester
Floyd, Swlyzee, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
FOUR 'STANDOUTS' FOR
KENTUCKY DERBY FANS
Bubbing Over, Pompey, Canter and Baggenbaggage
Continue to Hold Attention-FeId Is Discussed.

As the time Draws near for the
Kentucky Derby-it's just one week
away now-public attention IS cen
tered mainly on four three-year-olds,
Bubbling over, Pompey. Canter and
Baggenbaggage
This does not mean one Of these
will win. Many things can happen
in the big race and sometimes the
best colt does not stick his nose IN
front. From the looks Of things the
field may not be so unwildy this
year.
OF course. there is yet time for
some eligible to show up in unex-
pected form, but at present 1t ap-
pears as though some fifteen or six
teen viii strive for the coveted prize.
Small Entry Best
The smaller the entry the more
chance there is for truly run race.
The bigger the field the more chance
there is for the almost inevitable
crowding which ruins the chances of
the unlucky ones.
The East will have o formidable
contingent headed by w. r. Goes
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
Tribe Gossip

arsS EsPpsh Fqi3v Jqe 5SG y5 very prominent Il
the home team. With one out iu the tirst
inning. Jourdan singled sharply. Tierney
poled one down the. right-foul line good
hut TieIuey stumbled and feil near second
aud was nailed by an accurate throw from
watts i5rrtory t ,SiG seor.f gG Jo1rdSS S but m
when Duncan tried for two bases Wabash
Joe cut him down.
Hank Schrcibcr was brilliant He got
three hits. drove lu three runs scored one.
stole "a base and accented twelve chances
some Of the circus variety IL was big
afternoon for "Hankus Pankus'
Mr. Henry is no sap as batting
pitcher. He got two safeties Friday and
was robbed of another by Black. who made
pense in the fourth The bail was hit
squarely on the nose.
Joe Klusman got by in fine style again
filing Ho.kes place 40 first He hit a
double and single.
No errors by the Indians Friday. Min
ncapolis mls~ued twlce. but the bohblee
Tri6a '''' '' " ~ ~
Mt Dumont was followed on tho Nil
Ter mound 10y Mr. Greene. Mr.. Greene
was relieved by. Mr. Moon, Mr.. FRANCIS
Moon drop0ed out for "a pinch hitter in
the seventh.
Stephenson covered left field I'm big
league fashion and helped discourage the
Millers by grabbing everything hit his
way.
Minneapolis had seven men left on base
and Indianapolis ten.
Fridy was ladies day" and 500 feml-
nine fans brceZcd through the free gate
Paid attendance was nearly l5OO.
Ernie KRUGER, former Indian was given
round Of applause by the crowd when
Wabash Joe" walked t9ice and cot
double and scored a run. On two 9th
er efforts he was retired On iuheld
bOunders.
Ear Smiths home-run in the sixth was
real WALTON and cleared the low left
Tierney got three OF the Mu,trs' nine safe
tics.
net Fowler. who made good man for
the Millers on their iu0eld last year and
who was drafted by the Boston Red SoN.
will -eturn 70 tho Kclleyites Sunday.
Colonel double header at Louisville. sun
day Nav g. can obtain reserve coats from
Bill Clauer. Tribe secretary. Mt washing
ton Park. Hc'h& 900 choice seats.
The vacant lot west of Washington
Park is rented by the baseball club and
parking spaco ia free. Owner Smith SAYS
no one has authority C. demand fee from
fans using that ground
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
FANS PERK Up AS INDIANS CAPTURE Three CONTESTS In
Specie, New Pitcher, Gets
Trial in Second Miller Fray
Henry Shines.
Ey Eddie Ash

There has been something doing
for the home fans at Washington
Park the past three days, and il
the Indians maintained their win
ming pace this afternoon the Sunday
fracas between Bushmen and Millers
doubtless will attract an enthusi-
astic throng Of thrill seekers.
Three in a row, the Tribesmen
have won, the Minneapolis sluggers
being the victims Of local bats Fri
day, the score being to in favor
of the Hoosier pastimers.
Byron Specie, newly obtained
pitcher from Cleveland, who report
ed Friday afternoon, was to get the
Tribe mound assignment today and
fans We're eager to get a glimpse
Of his delivery lie came to the
Bushmen as final payment in the
Johnny Hodapp deal and is a slen-
der Highlander. Specie is a
Hoosier and resides at West Baden.
Dutch Henry held the Minneapolis
Differs at bay Friday and was
scored against in only two innings.
He downed the Kelleyites in Mime
apolis when the Indians were tour
ing the West and came right back
Friday and captured the series
opener here.
Manager Kelley used Dumont
Highlander, and Greene, Moon and
Francis, southpaws. against the To-
Gals. the first named being the los
ing hurler. Mike believes in plenty
of exercise for his fingers.
The visitors scored first in the
opening inning. but were passed by
the Indians In the second and
Knocked for a heavy blow and the
game in the fifth when the home
talent scored five runs.
BY winning Friday. the Tribesmen
got even with the board" and were
at the 500 mark today, tied with To
ledo for fifth place in the A. A.
standing. Louisville. league leaders,
was the only first division outfit TO
win Friday. defeating St Paul in
fourteen innings.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

Large crowds have been swarming
to the municipal courses this week
At Pleasant Run course the women
engaged in a tournament Thurs.
day, playing the Saratoga system;
that IS, each player shooting every
other shot. Mrs. D. p. Jenkins and
Mrs. Harry Perkins. teaming, won
the match from eleven other COM
binations.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
McGraw Has a
Big Friday
BIZ Times SpeciaI

Bu Times Special
CHICAGO May S.--John McGraw
signed a $35,000-a-year contract to
manage the New York Giants for
another three years while here lcs-
ing to Chicago Cubs Friday and was
Immediately sued for $4,000 in con-
nectioa with a Florida land deal.
The contract was signed at Cubs
Park. A few minutes later a court
attache stepped up and served
McGraw with papers announcing the
real estate suit.
The Giant manager spent consider
able time in Florida during the win
ter sub-dividing season. Although
the exact nature of the suit was not
disclosed. it was filed by Ernest E.
dip. Chicago realtor, with whom
McGraw is said to have had some
dealings in Florida.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
PURDUE EASY WINNER
Indiana "U" Victim of Suggest by
16 to Score.

Bu Times SDeciaI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May s.-F'ive
Indiana ~" pitchers failed to stop
the barrage Of Purdue hits here Fri
day and dropped a baseball game to
the Boilermakers, 16 to G. The win
ners obtained twenty-three safe
blows. Pierce Of Purdue and Rose
brough Of I. u. made home runs.
I. u. defeated Purdue, to 3, at
Bloomington in a previous contest.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
MARKS INELIGIBLE

. v IUITCU TTCSS
CHICAGO, May S.-Wally Marks,
star athlete at the University of
Chicago, is temporarily ineligible be-
cause Of a funk in history course.
This keeps him off the baseball team
for the rest Of the semester and un-
less he successfully negotiates his
final examination viii keep him off
next years football team. Of which
he has been elected captain.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
NEBRASKA TAKES MEET
Soft Track Slows Up Locke In Dash
Events.

Bu United Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. May S.-lIe-
braska University, with Roland
Locke and Ed Weir starring, easily
won the triangular track meet be-
tween Nebraska, Kansas and the
Kansas Aggies here Friday. The
Cornhushers scored 1914 points; Kan
sas, 40, and the Kansas Aggies, 351a
A soft track prevented Locke
breaking his record in the 100-yard
dash, but he was high man in the
meet with IL points.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
Avalon Is ready.

Avalon Is ready.
Roy Smith, professional at the
club, thus week turned the water on
tine greens. Avalon recently plunged
for the expense Of a new water
plant on their own reservation. 1t
was costly, but not half as costly
as it would have been along in July
IL all the grass died on the greens
for the lack Of water. Instead, the
green's will maintain their usual
softness, remain level and particu-
larly be green as they should be.
Besides the water system, Smith
reports the sand traps have been
made regular sand traps with sand
in them this week, and the fairways
have been separated from the
roughs by the use of a lawn mower.
Avalon generally speaking is in Al
condition.
The women oe Avalon have their
eyes set on the city litle tourna-
ments Several have leen taking
private lessons from Smith. Mrs.
Sam w. Shipp and Mrs. G. w.
Fleischer have shown particular
form. Smith believes he has some
comers among his women players
and IS anxious for May 13 to arrive.
when they engage in an inter-club
tourney.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
-Four Bradley Hopefuls

Bradley's Idle Hour Farm stable
leads the western group, The Ken
tuclIy horseman has BubblinE Over
Baggenbaggage, Barcola and Boot
To Boot ready for the Issue, It Is
great array of thoroughbred
horsehesh. It Is not likely all win
start.
other Western hopes are Rhinock,
ROycrofter, Champ de Mars, Amerl.
can Son and Recollection.
The probable duel between Bub-
bling Over and Pompey, is causing
untold discussion, with kentucky
backed up to u man behind the Brad
ley entry.
Champ de Mars worked out q mile
at Churchill Downs Friday in 1:41.
The ffty-second meeting at
Churchill Downs started today with
enormous fields nominated in the
seven races. The feature Of open
ing day was the Clark Handicap
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
Schmidt Reaches States
SIDNEY CLICK STOPPED

BU Tunes SDcct1I
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May s.
Sidney Click, Indianapolis light
weight, was knocked out in the
second round here Friday night by
Sammy Mandell Rockford, Ill. The
winner is a leading contender for the
championship in his class.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
H. S. Baseball

Shelbyville, IL; Shortridge. e
innings).
Technical, J; Muncie, 1 q innings).
Cathedral, II; Columbus, q in
nings)
Manual, 6; Beech Grove, 0.
q Noblesville,' II: Broad Ripple, IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

lunCllODS ldhe q
leading place at
[ h o Irvington
club. Year around
they have din
ners, card parties
and other forms
Of entertainment
to bind the mem
bership together
i'm more fraternal
spirit. 1t has been
a success and this
year Jake Delker,
elected president
of the club, has
things moving in
apple pie" order.
Jake knows how
to keep I n e
q, - r-,,- IL,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
MASON CONTRACT VOID
Former Manager of Greb May Take
Ruling to Court.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, May S.-Reddy Ma
son may take to the courts the de-
ciston OF the State athletic commits
sion which welded his contract as
manager Of Harry Greb. The former
mlddleweight champion claimed that
Mason had t1cked him into signing
the contract.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
WOMEN GOLF OFFICERS

Women's South Grove Golf Club
officers were announced as follows:
Mrs. Al Roy, president; DIR. Lillian
Mueller, vice president; Miss Rather
inc Barnett, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
MICHIGAN VICTOR

~ LUlTfH FTt88
MADISON. wis. May S.-Errors
by the Badgers allowed Michigan to
take a baseball game from Wis.
consin, to 4. Loos and Wilson of
the wolverines got home runs.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
French and American Team Matches
Scheduled i'm Paris.
Bu Times SDecial

Bu Times Special
PARIS. May S.-The greatest in
ternationd tennis team match ever
arranged will take place May %, 20
and 30 when the men and women
stars Of the United States and
France meet on the courts 'of the
Racing Club of Paris.
There will be mems singles and
doubles, women's singles and dou-
bles and mixed doubles, with Vim
cent Richards, Howard Kinsey,
Helen Wills and Mary X. Browne
pitted against Rene Lacoste, Jean
Borotra, Suzanne Lenglen and
"Didi" Waste in a series of eleven
matches.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
PURDUE GOLFERS LOSE

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,. May S.-North.
western University's golf team won
its third straight Big Ten victory
in golf by defeating Purdue, II to 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

Pompey and ]. Il. G1Gith's Canter.
Other prominent easterners likely
viii be Dress Parade, Crusader,
RoclSman, Espino, Blondin, Color
Sergeant and Timmara,
Espino won Friday at Jamaica
in a mile and seventy yards event,
The colt was worked the Derby dis
tance Of one and one-quarter miles
In 2I02-5,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
COLLEGE SCORES
Friday Games)

Purdue, 16; Indiana, &.
De Paw, 16; state Normal, II.
Wabash freshmen, 6; Butler fires
men, 2.
Michigan, 6; Wisconsin, 4.
Kalamazoo. 8; Butler, B.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
InHTHnHHHIHHHHHlTHTTHIIHNIHIHHHNTHTTWHHHNWTHm
IN MRASSIE
tlalnanrnllHBrnHlMIHHIHnHllIllHHrlHnHHHaMHIllHI
BY DICK MILLER

There is more to golf clubhouses
than just the fact that it is a place
where the players congregate be-
fore starting or after finishing play.
At least that is the case at the
Pleasant Run Golf Club. Social
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
ATIRRIN,
2the DOPE

BY N'EDDER GARD

= y
Churchill Downs. A record
for the course was set to-
day when 113 entries were named
in the seven races. With such
huge helds and many Of the horses
starting for the first time this
season the public viii have to be
lucky to light on the winners.
One nice thing, the prices won't
be short. But any price is bet
ter than a losing ticket.
Twenty-one horses were named
in each of the first two races,
while nineteen were on the pro
gram in the feature event, the
Clark handicap.
go
Many turf critics believe that
Baggenbaggage has good
chance to win the rich PrealI-
ness Stakes on Monday. The
Bradley colt arrived at PimlicO
Friday in good shape after the
Journey from Lexington. Trainer
Hurley and Jockey Blind accom-
panied the 3-year-Old. Blind viii
ride in the big race.
If Baggenbaggage runs well in
the Preakness the thoroughbred
will be shipped to- Churchill
Downs Monday night for the
Derby engagement.
r1npTLJUVEST STERN Trnix-er
in sity is perking up in ath-
IL letics. The Purple athletes
don't seem to mind what they
play, 1t is a far cry from foot
ball to golf and tennis, but the
Evanston youths have two real
teams this spring in the last
named sports.
IT seems as though Marks of
Chicago did not watch his marks
closely enough. The Maroon
athlete is ineligible because of
history grades and cannot play
baseball He must make up his
studies TO compete next fall in
football. Marks was elected cap
tain of the 1926 gridders.
*%s
The crowd at Madison Square
Garden was the smallest since the
structure was built at the Renault
fight, Friday night. There wasn't
so much money, but Tex Rickard
was presented with a pair Of auto
graphed boxing gloves, signed by
all living champions. 1t was
gesture of admiration from the
Boxing Writer'S Association. The
present may have made Tex feel
better.
TIT is said that Charley Hoff,
the Vaulting Viking, is ac-
- companied in the West by
his wife; his brother.in-law, John
Daan, and the latter's wife.
Charges have been made unoffi-
cially that the expenses of the en-
tire party have been paid in some
instances where the athlete ap-
peared in a meet.
And we say, who cares?"
There is no proof, as far as
known, of any wrOngdOing on
HOff's part. The a. A. u. Is
raising the row about canceling
Hoff's future engagements be-
cause he win not appear at San
Francisco, where he would be
a big drawing card.
Hoff changed his mind too late
about the Frisco tourney. He
said he would compete and then
said he was not in shape. This
is considered sufficient justification
by the A. A. U. for lis threatened
action.
All of which may be all right.
But it seems to us that for an
amateur organization the A. A.
U. worries nightly about the
gate receipts at the various
meets. Hoff brings out the
crowd
Charley Hoff is being treated
as Paavo Nurmi was a year ago.
It is a strange way to treat a
guest. Hoff wired that he was
not in shape and begged to be
excused from the tourney today.
It seems to us as if that would
be sufficient. But then that may
be old-fashioned. Anyway, the A.
A. U. thinks differently.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

Bait9a BilsBar4Mb ~ go 8S2 S3Q 833-12 Il 2
Mogridge Genewich benton, Taylor
Aldridge. Oldham. Adams, smith, Spencer
6GlRiI23delphia Glni36d65lpqih .." 39Q 85Q 239-5 8 /
-, Knight. Maun, wilson; Nays, May
Picinich
Chicago ........ 002 0o3 tOS-B &
=, Scott. Ring Nehf Snyder, McMuuen /
Kaufman. Hartnett.
Brooklyn ...... 400 O3O 0oO-7
St. Louis ...-.... 900 600 01O-i 3
y. Grlmes harEravea; Sherde Hhlnes
Nlck. Dyer, OFarrel.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08

One would think there was a lot
Of early morning illness at the
Highland Club providing they
reached that opinion watching Drs.
Gothic Link, II. l.. McGenn!e, and NJ.
Il Clark, rush that way in their
autos along about s a. m. daily.
At the clubhouse it's a different
story. Along with Max Buell. they
form a foursome called the Clark
Link gang" And it is not unusual
for them to play 27 or 36 holes each
morning before going to their offices
for the day.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-08
FOL E-Y 81
TO DRIVE,
In RAG =
Promising Young Pilot Is
Named to Handle lie
Gains Car Here.

Jack Foley, a youthful speed
driver Of dirt track fame, Will get
a chance to try his prowess on the
bricks in the 500-mile race at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway Mon.
day. May 81. He will pilot ear en-
tered by Jack lie Cain, former rae.
ing star,
lie Cain knows all the ins and
outs Of the roaring way" and be-
leves he has made a wise selection
I'm naming Foley to handle his ma
chine In the international sweep
stakes. lie Cain was a driving SEN
sation himself a few years aso uu-
I'll he encountered an accident that
tossed him out Of track competition
He Is now owner of the New Rock
iugham board speedway at Salem
n. Ii,
lie Cain to Coach Him
Foley, who has been driving in the
dust OF small tracks In the New
England area for several years, first
came to Le Gains attention about
three years ago.
Now lie Cain feels that Foley has
been seasoned properly and has pur
chased a car for Foley to drive ii
the big indianapolis race, lie Cain
will come here early In tho practice
season to coach his protege and to
assist him ia every possible manner
and Le Cain win handle Foley's pit
Schmidt Reaches States
Albert Schmidt, veteran French
race pilot, who Is said to be the old
est motor driver in the speed sport
arrived I'm New York Friday with
two special mounts that will be sent
after the prize coin in the 500-mile
event here. He entered three cars
and the third will be shipped here
later,
Schmidt Is said to be 81 years OF
age, but he has lost none Of his dar-
ing and enthusiasm for the speed
game. lie will be at the speedway
here within few days working on
his creations"