davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Produce Markets

Eggs-1-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
b.! Butter tsde 0ond PSes 6G9s D9g
for packing stock, y a 22c.
Poultry-Fowls 24c; .Leghorns, gag
25c; old turkeys. 23@ 24c; ducks. 14@
Cheese WHOLESALE buying prices - " H
consin daisies, "a M25c LonghOrns. "A ~
27c; Limburger. 27c.
NEW YORK June 1e.-Flogr- Steady;
)? Middle west, $1T05 @17f5.
nsd rm srah a2 test 546a sos coz
deeRo S9 y T %2oG Santos snec N9
T. sS11tf i5 * 70 ST. 85SS s5 scio7 NG
S125 a 20 Dressed poultryoM Z
pons, 46& 57e.. fowls, 18@ 8gc: Long
f ssPqg ga o LTe Po gBeg foNs " sae
45c. CheeeseMo5FIirm; State milk common common
Hs9s$sBa 27@BBsfft 9fHag A%ssifss
$500 creamery & eStF r. Al q S5gs
a SOC. nearby State white, SO a SIC; fresh
frsts, 29G20 &c; Pacific coast first 70
sS z4'Eas' 81 q 4l'' western 'Nn''S'' 'O~
CLEVELAND, June 1e.IZPot4toeS-
Jana, 1915 per 100-.pound sack South
G Gar fave eo0BeG8so per aF
fowls IS 29c: LeghoTrn fowls. a q Pc;
s IS gee p eoeEs. young ducks 50
q Sac old ducks 2e@ soc sxtr Butt tier. *
G43c. firsts, SO a 40c; packing stock 28c.
Eggs-Extra,- 81 II c; extra frsts, 80 II c.;
frsts 20 a soc.
CHICAGO, June o16.-Butter-7 Receipts.
1871; creamery, 3Sc; standards 3S I. c;
fists. Is @38 Il c. Cheess@Twins, c2oA c;
Americas 21c Poulry-Receipts. 6 cars
fowls 57c springs 43c; ducks, Csc,
springs Soc geese, 16c, SPRINGS 21c; ~ tu Y,
3 s7es PotatoeswReceipts, 325 cars. Quota.
tons Old Wisconsin ro g5 Whites y W. - ~ 70
sin russets' 81. Is a 2 SIS: New. OKLAHOMA,
Alamaba and Louisiana triumphssA S323 q
3.75: California long whites $50 se al al
$50; North Carolina cobblers. $1,000
B75 (all barTeled).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Continu-
ance of the slightly easier tone
which characterized Tuesdays stock
market session was observable in
the early dealings today, due to fur
Their speculative profit taking and
short selling by professionals look
ing for reaction.
However, good demand was in evil
dence for leaders and recessions in
active stocks were confined to frac-
tons. Steel yielded a quarter of a
point to 1854, rejecting a slight de-
crease in the corporations opera
tons which are running at. "a per
cent capacity this week against 80
and Sc per cent last week.
Further stimulus was impaired
] to the buying movement in stocks
by a drop in call money in the late
morning to 1aper cent, the lowest
borrowing rate since May ~. Cen
eral Motors pushed into new high
ground on the current advance at
1929, up q, from the previous
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Harriet Owsley, II II. Michigan
ST.; Chrysler, 5O5-47S, from Six
teenth and Meridian SITS.
Harry P. Wilson, 1906 Wade St.;
Chevrolet, 54S-9O7, from Market and
Delaware SITS.
Otis Pickett, 51S Dorman St.;
Chevrolet, 559-34O, from Mas
sachusetts Ave. and Noble st.
James w. Hurt, 1929 Switzerland
Ave-; Overland, 5O6-593, from Ohio
and Delaware SITS.
Edward Mullen, 526 S. Missouri
St.; Ford, $1,000, from Ohio and Del
aware SITS.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by pc.
lice belong to:
Ralph M. Light, 4144 Bowman
St.; Ford, at 635 e. Wabash st.
Ford, 572-236; wrecked at 918 8.
West ST.; driver deserted auto.
Fred B. Elliott, 400 N. Oakland
Ave-; Ford at Market and Illinois
SITS.
Abraham Smock, 545 Dayton Ave;
Lexington, three miles north OF
Shelbyville. Ind, burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Restaurant Man Recognizes One as
Former Visitor.

William Clouse. night man at the
Laughner restaurant, 10 w. Twenty
Second St, called police when he
saw two men prowling about the
place early today, and recognized one
of them as the man who attempted
to hold him up Sunday night. They
escaped. The place has been robbed
two other times recently.
Ralph lula. 2435 Jackson St. heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
DUELL JURY DISCHARGED

NEW YORK, June 16.-The jury
which heard the case of Charles
Duell, motion picture producer and
attorney. charged with perjury in
his testimony at the trial of his suit
against Lillian Gish, actress, for
breach of contract, disagreed and
was discharged in Federal Court
here tOdaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
OHIO MAN BURIED HERE

Harry M. Johnson Sc, formerly Of
Indianapolis, who died Sunday at
his home in Columbus, Ohio, was
buried this afternoon in Crown Hill
Cemetery. Funeral services were
held in Columbus. Mr.. Johnson was
a real estate operator in indianapolis
for more than twenty years. He
moved to Columbus six years ago.
He is survived by the widow
eight children. three grandchildren
and a brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
GUARD CATHOLIC BISHOP
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtI6U PT68S
NEW YORK, June 16.-Three
members of the bomb squad were
detailed to guard three Jugo-Slav
bishops, who arrived on the steam
ship Olympic today nroute to the
Eucharistic congress in Chicago.
1t was feared religious feeling in
Jugo-Slayia might cause attempted
violence. by fanatics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Lightweight Hogs Bring Top
Price of $15-ReCe;ptS,
1000.
HOG PRICE RANGE

The hog market was Is cents
higher in the mid-week session at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change because of light receipts and
high prices in the principal com
petitive market. Early estimates on
the run were made at $500, but
twenty-five carloads of hogs arrived
at the yards at about IL a. m, after
being held on tracks near the city
for several hours because Of a
wreck. This addition boosted the Of
fetal estimate of receipts to 1000
Lightweight porkers brought the
top price of $15 and the bulk of the
Offering moved to the, scales at an
early hour at $14.55@14.95. Trading
was active, but the entire run was
not sold until a late hour in the
morning. Hogs weighing 10000
lbs, SLABS; 2OO-225 lbs, STATS; 225-
$50 lbs, SASS; $50 lbs. and up,
S14.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
RUN OVER BY TRUCK

Dorothy Cole, 5, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cole, 219 E. Tenth
St, is in city hospital today suffer.
ing with internal injuries received
Tuesday when she was run over by
a truck while playing in the rear Of
her home.
George Valley, Is N. East St,
driver, said he did not know the
child was on his truck. He was
slated on an assault and battery
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
In the Sugar Market

| (By Thomson & McKinnon)
| NEW YORK, June 16.-The tone of the
sugar markets was universally better Tues
day and demonstration of how responsive
prices are to improved demand was given:
| Futures here and at London hardened and
! the days business revealed more salts
factory market than has been seen in
sometime 1t was a reminder that pa
thence has its reward where conditions are
| fundamentally sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. June MISUNDERSTANDING,
L3;oO0; rat steers. trade slow; heayies IN IN
weak to ' 15a lower only 2c few ght%egb f
steer. supply, firm; mediums, $1,000; some
heayiee heId higher; fat cows and heiters
iSo5Ssy to Sp Tie ESRas shssS
around 81 lower; better natives held up
wsgen tG f1 t e%es p sa s s9Ps y few
early sales; choice feeding lambs. S14.50.
Hogs-;Receipts. $4,000; market slow. 10
i2S hifhedfi f9P sfbft7o BIZ
gifFRRtyeigRts E SIR 90 FBt ID tg6tss
EAST BUFFALO. june, 1e.--cattle-;R7e-
S9F steers d9w SStc9Gi ssadiRs g.
$3.50 g 1850 Sheep and lambs Hs SRseeiPts,
$9q5S5 Iii eu sh to fair 4saS$5lS HEsas9KEs
ST. pigs oo SIS sf5f mixed or$ ST. GOA
Sf425 a 14.95: stays $126 1880.
ceiPs5 Fht : nagkg ua sfsadV c6oice So
$50; Tesi calves, lS5o 515; sheep and
z i7i' fair mixed s5@S: lambs. s. 3 il So.
pme Resg9 45rNe' ms sdsfaas
$55 81 diG 25a5 heavy YorEeTs Sd6525
A5a45 a 1880; roughs, 81 @12.9o; stass'
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jnue 1e,-cattle-
Rteceipts g 300 5 maret steady natiyys
Sf,ars Gpnns sTsc and nd
and feeders $500 s,@5 oHogs@Re;
5sayiss. $i4Y6 a Il 50. mediums. $I4 s5
$1S a 49,. pigs, s14.5 @15: bulk
S14 Goa a IS. Sheep-Receipts 1900;
asks and O eSe Rxe wooed a@ G
S14g1550.
eip tEygE 55S art 5qno STEADY
ss1152255@@1155559: MIXED mixed. $15 medium gsa
$1355SS l stass $3.50 tie eS9FRs
steers. S869.50: fair to good butcher
steers. -S6.5O@S; good to choice heifers,
$50 so; good to choice butcher bulls
S7S sSoe op q sSS!ce siSg5 eO@
mon cows 50 milchers and springers
S35 a So. Sheep and lambs-Reoeipts
500; market slow; top. $1,000. Calves
Receipts. 400 market soc higher; top,
CINCINNATI, June ,1e;-cattle = Re
ping steers. good to choice, SO 6l10. Calves
.--Market steady; good to . choice. ST a
s snd SBuit eRe s$f4 e5 L. 75. sheep@Re
ceipts. 5000; market steady; good to
choice. scar. Lanlbs-Market weak SOC
lower; good to choice. SIG q 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, June l6.-The limited ex-
tent Of the recoveries in cotton indicates
that that the bottom has not yet been reached:
prices. There is to be great curtailment
of mill operations this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

a noise on his front porch and dis
covered a man, who ran, he told
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BELL system
147th Dividend

The regular quarterly DIVIDEND
Of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents ($2.2S) per share will be paid
on July IS, 1926, to stockholder.
of record at the close Of business on
June 10, 1926.
H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

auto trouble and the resigned ex-
preston on the face of the bride is
probably a replica Of the one which
she will have when the couple
arrives home.
The bottom row Of signs has many
Of the "just married" brand of
jokes. Posters across the top Of the
house read IS. O. s." Heroes are
made, not born" II warned"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 40 for No 2 red wheat.
Other grades their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
EASIER TONE IS
} SEEN AS STOCK
EXCHANGE OPENS
Good Demand Is in Evidence
for Leaders of
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
today was 1887. off re.
Average of twenty rails 1920. OF SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

decorated by some of their joke
loving friends with signs and post.
ers. Neighbors said motorists drive
blocks out of their way to view the
unique sight. The posters which
has evoked the most smokers in a
large one of a "decrepid' auto,
supposed to depict the Harbisons on
their tour. The poster indicates that
the couple are having all kinds of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT
June 10
LOCAL CLEARINGS


Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to 81. 543.000. Debts. S8.367,-
600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 16-C1earings. ST.
178000.000; balances. $40, 100000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 16-Foreign ex-
g 9se 6 rreEHar Remapas % sterling az
.10H c; lire 8 90 ~ up .04c: Belgium,
2,931Ac. up orc; marks. 23Soc;; Holland.
Kong. 55 p c; Shanghai. 73c; Yokohama
43.75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: Heavy weight
material brought $1455@14.65; me-
diums sold at $14.65 Q14.75; lights
commanded :. price of SLABS; light
lights averaged SIS; pigs were $50
1925; smooth packing sows moved at
$13.25 @13.75; rough packing sows
cashed at $12.25@13, and stage were
$11Q13.
Trading in the cattle market was
active and prices renamed steady
with quotations made Monday. The
run was estimated at 1900 bovines
and was a good quality for the most
part Steers were priced at $50
1925; heifers, $500, and cows, $6QS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Calves Are Strong

The calf market ruled strong from
the start Of the regular trading Pc
riod. Best vealers were sold at $12,
in contrast to the top of $11.50,
which was generally accepted Mon
day. The bulk Of the sales were
made at $11.5O, against $11Q11.50
in the Monday session. Receipts
were estimated at HOO vealers and
the run moved to the scales at an
early hour in the morning under the
influence of a good demand from
shippers.
The sheep and lamb market re-
manned generally steady with run
of material estimated at 700 ovines.
The offering was rather large, but
the demand was heavy enough to
equalize the market. Lambs were
quoted at s10@16; sheep, Sc and
down; bucks, 1904, and yearlings
S10@12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Chicago Grain Table

Dec. .97A .98A .97% 97A .97A
Wheat III: Corn. 1903; Oats. SO.
CHICAGO, June 16-Primary receipts
Wheat ato $4,000 aggann66t t 1000 Corn o0G
aSnst 5 55f 300 sRpme3 1a Whes
361, 900 ag ainst 617, 900: Corn, 372, 900
against $4,000; Oats. $4,000 against
1 O43 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
PORKERS RULE Is CENTS HIGHER
New York Stocks
-tBy Thomson & McKinnon [.

June 16- Doqse :,
(AIl quotations New York daylight saving Gen Moi
time) Hudson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
TWO PROVIDERS SEEN

Their future home has been
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
G(Q[)|E. AND
BABE MIX

Goldie Anearn. Washington feat!1-
erweight, will meet Babe Ruth. of
Philadelphia, in the, 12-round feat
ure Of q boxing show at Kenilworth
tonight. Ruth, 1t is said, hopes to
use Ahearn as stepping stone to
another bout with Honeyboy Finne.
gan, who halted the Babes long
winning streak with a knockout.
Afearn has been beaten several
times by Finnegan, but never
knocked out.
The preliminaries promise lively
action. Buster Dundee and Eddie
Buell., willing bantans, will clash
in the seni-wind-up. Joey Ray
mond, will meet Paul Bruen, who
surprised many fans in his recent
debut by whipping Sammy Hogan.
Billy West will battle Jack Cody,
one Of the most willing fighters
that ever showed here. In q col
ored bout, Kid Woody. will meet
Sammy Taylor. Each of these
bouts appears potent with hot
stuff.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
SLAIN BY
KAPLAN

HARTFORD. Conn, June %
Bullet Bobby" Garcia Of Baltimore
was a bruised and battered youth
today, pounded to a pulp here last
night by Kid Kaplan, featherweight
king, in the first championship
fight held here since young Corbett
knocked out Terrible Terry McGov-
ern 25 years ago. Garcia was
knocked out in the tenth round,
the referee stopping the slaughter
after one minute and fifty-four
seconds of the round.
Young McAuliffe, the referee,
stopped the fight after Garcia had
been knocked down seven times.
Garcia's legs were caving in, his
eyes were glazed and his jaw
sagged. Blood poured from several
cuts on his face and his nose was
smashed.
Ten thousand fans saw the bout.
George Mulligan, the promoter, said
today that he had lost $4,000 on
the venture. Kaplan received
$4,000 and Garcia $1,000.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
ROCKY KANSAS
ON SCENE

CHICAGO, June 2s.Rocco TOE
ze. better known as Rocky Kansas.
was ii town today. prepared 70 put
his affairs in shape with the new
Illinois boxing commission. q neces-
sarv niece of business before he
can defend his lightweight title heIe
next Saturday against Sammy Man.
dell, of Rockford.
Meanwhile, between sessions with
the commission, Rocky will polish
off his training at Mulgen's gym.
Manager Dan Rogers and a coterie
Of seven sparring partners trainers
and aid de camps trekkeds in last
night behind the Buffalo warrior.
The new Illinois law requires the
presence OF main eventers in the
city five days before the show. IA
Kansas expects to enter the ring
at Sox Park about S o'clock next
Saturday afternoon, he arrived just
about an hour ahead of his dead
line
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
CHAMP DANCES
AFTER FIGHT

BOSTON, June 29.-TiRer Flow
ers, the Georgia tornado, who holds
the middle weight championship OF
the world, decisively defeated Ray
Neuman. Of Newark, n. j.. in a
ten-round bout. here last night. In
every one Of the ten sessions,
Flowers had a commanding lead.
He jabbsd. hooked, dubbed, swung,
uppereut and looped the loop with
his hands until he was weary.
And when the battle was over.
Flowers did a somersault and then
gave an exhibition of the Charles
ton" Neuman to show that he
sim possessed lot of energy also
did the heel and toe in Charleston
style. and the multitude applauded.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Three Manor
Golfers Up
At Top
By Ross L. Conklin

Three times a runner-up, but
never a winner, Is the record OF the
Manor Golf Club players in the
club tournaments this spring. They
are comparable to the young lady
Of advertising fame who was always
a bridesmaid, but never a bride.
To make matters more compli-
Gated, Manor's three runners-up
were three entirely different golf
ers. Harry G. Pitt, A. L. Hougi1'
ton, and Earl McAleer were the
trio who came near to breaking
through, but lacked the punch st
the crucial moment.
Pitt was twice runner.up, Nc
Aleer WAS D runner-up and q
semifinalist. and .HoughtOn was
a runner.up. In all that bunch
of stars, the club did not have q
low medaliSt, though McAleer
came within one stroke of tying
the Congressional medaliSt.
In the Town and Country Club
tournament no Manor man reached
the semifinals. In the Indian
Spring tournament. where all play.
ed, Pitt reached the finals, only to
go down to George Voigt on the
last green.
Later on, in the Columbia tourna-
ment, where George Voigt copied
the medal, A. L. Houghton, who
happens to be a former public
links champion, was defeated IN
the final round of the first flight
by Miller B. STEVENSON.
At Chevy Chase, George VOigt
again won the medal, and Earl
McAleer was disposed of in the
finals. In the Middle Atlantic
tournament, McAleer went through
to the senlifinals and was beaten
by Voigt on the last green after
he apparently had defeated the
BannOckburn star.
The peculiar thing about the
Manor triumvirate is that all are
buddies. They live in that section
known as Brightwood, and all have
caddied. Pitt is the younger and
has more power in his shots, but
just at the moment McAleer is play
ing a better game.
Houghton has a stance that no
one else in the world has, or wants.
But since he gets such splendid re-
suits with 1t, he isn't worrying over
it's oddities. He crouches very
much the same az q batter In a
ball game. and when he Is hitting
he BAH wen he 10 q fine player
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
TODAY'S SP0RT0RLAL


a preliminary fighter for the
most part, getting only an
occasional tumble as . semi
windup boy. Today he can
pick his partners for the ring
and is worth $4,000 if he's
worth a dime. He owns q
beautiful home outside of Bal.
tin1ore and will listen to offers
of five figures only.
incidentally, Dundee and Col
die Ahearn, who appears at the
Kenilworth Arena tonight,
fought an eight-round draw as
a semi-windup attraction, back
when both boys weighed less
than they do now, and when
both knew far less about Mr..
Queensberry than at the present.
The handwriting on the wall
says that Dundee will give Pete
Latzo quite a lacing should
those two gentlemen ever meet
on canvas. Latzo's margin over
Mickey was not nearly 80 great
as Dundee's. Walkers story
is the old one of inactivity and
high living, and he has gone to
the Maine woods to set all Of
that business straight.
Incidentally Heinie Miller
seems to have booked his best
main go of the current season
at Kenilworth in bringing Col
die Ahearn and Babe Ruth here
tonight. The fans deserve
something better than they got
a week ago at Kenilworth and
apparently Miller is trying to
give it to them. One substitu-
ton hurt his card immeasur-
ably last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

frankie Mann, erstwhile Bar
racks matchmaker and all
around majordono Of things
pugilistic, is taking q great
deal of pleasant Renaissance
unto himself following the
thorough threshing that Balti-
timore Joe Dundee handed the
former welterweight champion,
Mickey Walker, at Madison
Square Garden, New York, last
Thursday night.
Mann was recalling in a
buzzing bee that he gave Dun
dee his first big shot right
here in Washington hardly
three years ago, in the pro-
gram he arranged for Vincent
B. Costello Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, on July 4, 1928.
Dundee fought Andy Bowen to
a FRAGILE and from that mo-
ment started his upward
climb. Both scrappers, says
Mann, got the same amount,
5000 for that independence Day
appearance.
Dundee was broke when he
got off the train here and had
only street car fare to the
Barracks where the mess SER
geant took care of his CASTRO
nomical needs until after the
fight when Dundee would be
able to take q new financial
lease on life.
When the fight was over,
Dundee remarked to Mann that
it was a tough racket but that
he hoped to reach the top.
Until that fight Joe had. been
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Laurel Race Club
Plans 3-NatiOn
Race For Fall

Col. Matt J. VIM, president,
and Luke Cassidy, general man
ager, of the Maryland State
Fair, of Laurel, Nd, are rego-
tiating for a race which will
bring under silks the best thor
oughbreds of America, England
and France during the October
meeting at the picturesque tri-
county course.
One Of the largest purses ever
offered for a race in this coun-
try probably will make the con-
test certainty. Such an
event would attract a record
crowd.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Jones' TIES
JIM BRAID

James Braid. veteran English
golfer, who won the open title in
1901, 1905, 1906. 1908. and 1910,
saw Bobby Jones tie the mark he
set in 1908 when he completed the
u holes over the Prestwick course
in 2s1, the lowest total ever made
in the tourney.
The tourney was played for the
first time in $50, being at So holes,
and the trophy was belt rather
than the silver bowl In 1870 Tom
Morris, jr., won the belt for the
fourth straight time and it was re-
placed the next year by a cup, Nor
ris winning it. Starting in 1892
the tourney was changed to q
holes.
The complete list of winners fol.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
HE VI
DEFAu. IS
BY ..Jerry" Martin

The Virginia State championship
tourney, in which five Of Wash,
ington's foremost feminine RACQUET
ers competed, was won by Heloise
Bebee, Of Baltimore, with Delphine
HeyI, OF this city. as runE1er-rp.
Miss Bebee proved her superior
ity by eliminating Marjorie Wooden.
Helen Sinclair and Ruth currar.
ali Waabingtonians Marywill Wake
ford and DeIphine HeyI met IN the
semi.finals. Their match proved
to be the most interesting Of the
tourney. Miss Wakeford. who had
two legs on the cup. was chosen to
win again. but failed to best Miss
HsyL who was going atrons.
Those who were expecting ~
witness 3 thrilling finals were
due for = keen dlsappollaIlAe.el.ss
The tourney lasted three da49
os1Iv md Ila nOskpOreffeiit8 were
AIIow6d. Miss HeyI was 80 IA
tened from the match with the
former champion that she was
unable "a play her match with
Mic Bebee. Since the singles
were slated 10 be finished satur-
day. Ieloise became Virginia
state champion by default
The Womer's Tennis League con-
ISOLATION tourney Il nearing the
4. finals. sally Redo viii meet Vir-
ginia Clinedinst in the seIni.finals.
winning her way to that bracket BY
bestinG Ivy Jane Wynlore, S--6.
Ga. Mrs. Juan Martinez ana
Mary RYAN Will battle this after
noon for the right to meet Betty
Hubbell In the other senai-final
Entries for the Wardman Park
swinan1ing meet will close with
Jerry Mangar, swimming instructor.
on July 3, at 8 p. m. There are
two events scheduled for women,
60.yard back stroke and 6O-yard free
style. The meet win get under
way 1T o'clock. July 5.