davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BIC TIP IS OUT
THAT PIRATES
WILL WIN FLAG
Funny Stories Out About
Last Years SIump-ln
Winning Streak Now.
By HENRY FARRELL,
Inited Press SnnrtS E,lLt0T.

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-Rather
strange movements have been made
during the last week among the boys
who wear the loud clothes and the
big rocks
While most of the fans are picking
New York or st. Louis to win the
National League pennant. many of
the big gamblers are taking the short
end that the Pittsburgh Pirates Will
play one end Of the world series.
Tip Says Fifteen Straight
Five days ago a tip sent out of
Pittsburgh into New York carried
the information that the Pirates
would win fifteen straight games, take
the lead in the race and cinch the
pennant by the middle of September.
The fact that the Pirates have al
ready won ten straight makes the
story interesting, to say the least.
Some OF the stories going around are
too far fetched. One Of them being
passed out now is that the Pirates
blew the pennant last year so that the
Giants could get into the big money
from an all-New York series and that
a promise was made to allow the Pi.
rates to have it this year.
Look Like World Beaters
In the last series with the Giants
they looked like world heaters and
the class Of the league and they still
look good. They have been within
striking distance Of the lead all sea-
son and they are still in a position to
step out and win with a squirt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

of net stars coming on, and it is
tournaments like the one being held
this week that gives the players the
experience necessary for successful
competition in later years. AS Hence
OrTne, Sr.. who is running the tour
ney remarked. ut is too bad that
all the fathers and mothers can't be
out here to encourage their sons in
their athletic endeavors."
Orme, who is the real daddy of
tennis in this city, is doing a great
work among the young tennis stars.
His enthusiasm means a great deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
WANT LOCAL ATHLETES
Entry Blanks for A. A. q. Events
Sent Throughout City.

Entry blanks for the Indiana-Ken-
lucky A. A. U. annual track and field
meet, which is scheduled for the after
noon Of Indianapolis day. Aug. %,
were sent out today to number of
local manufacturers and merchants,
accompanied by a special letter urg-
ing that employees who can qualify
under the N. A. A. Y. rules enter in
the track and field events.
Arrangements for the use OF equip
ment and the preparation OF the pro-
gram for all of the athletic events
TO be staged on Prosperity day will
be handled by Simon P. Roache, a
member of the athletic board of Short
ridge High School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
KIWANlS GOLFERS ON TOP
Service Club Is Defeated in Team
Match at Old Highland.

The Kiwanis Club golf team de-
feated the rival Service Club aggre-
CATION on the old Highland course on
Tuesday, Is to s. 1t was an 1s-hole
team match.
John Weiser. Kiwanis Club, turned
in a low gross score of SO. Louis Bis
Ter played best for the Service team,
with an "a gross
Each team had eleven players con-
testing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

to the youngsters.
Hence has vision of worlds
championship some day coming from
Hoosierdom and he knows it does not
come by haphazard chance, but
through the systematic development
Of the younger players through yearly
competition. It is UP to the lovers
Of tennis to realize that this city has
potential possibilities in the net sport
1t is up to the older players and fans
to encourage and boost as their share
erS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

The great group of young tennis
stars that entered the State junior
and boys tourney promises much for
the future of the net sport in Indi-
ana and Indianapolis. Any enc wit
Messing the play Of the youngsters
at the courts Of the Indianapolis Ten
mis- Association this week cannot help
but be impressed by the splendid play
and spirit Of the youthful contest
ants.
, This city has an extraordinary crop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Annual Il. of C. Tennis

The knights Of Columbus tennis
tourney is being organized for the
annual competition
Entries are being received by r. NJ.
O'Connor, at Drexel DIGS, and applica-
lions must be filed by Aug. IS. The
tourney is open TO members Of the K
Of c. Athletic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

a blot that will
be hard to erase.
Basketball also
felt it's sting.
Schools should
typify the high
est kind of anna
eur sports. Every
effort should be
made to keep the
faint of profess
sionalism ut.
Year after year
amateur sports
draw nearer the
d a n g er point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BIZ EDDIE ASH

Matching Benny Leonard with sec
ond-raters is bad business judgment
on the part of promoters. Floyd Fitz.
simmons discovered the fact last Sat
urday when the Hammer Leonard bout
at Michigan City proved a financial
frost for the hackers Of the affair. The
boxers were the only persons con-
nected with the entertainment who
profited.
Ring fans are not easily fooled. They
can size up match in their own
minds and they usually act accord
.ngly. Boxing fans know Benny
Leonard is too good for men of Ham
mers class. Benny is almost in a
class by himself and boxers of Ham.
.ners rating haven't a chance with
HIM.
Promoter Fitzsimmons played his
Michigan City show big. was generous
and anxious to please. Leonard was
pictured as being in poor shape as a
result OF the Tender bout and for this
reason st was explained by the boost
ers that Hammer would have a chance.
But the army of fsticufr followers
did their own thinking. They didn't
attend in big numbers.
Built-up challengers stand little
show with Benny. The fans know it.
for they've seen the lightweight cham
pion perform many times. Only the
very good can give him a fight.
The Hammer Leonard bout was an
other lesson for the promoters. Sport
cash customers demand their moneys
worth these days.
Tom Phillips. late OF Washington
but now OF Minneapolis. stood out on
the Washington Park mound Tues.
day and Tipped his benders over In
puzzling fashion. The ultimate result
was that when nine innings had been
played the Minneapolis Millers had
three runs and the Indians owned a
row Of ciphers. And In scoring the
victory Phillips blanked Harry
Weaver. one OF the leagues best. But
Harry was not wholly responsible FOR
tho events of the afternoon. He
pitched well enough. but his mates
refused 10 join out In aly run-rnaking
celebration.
In the first. second and third in
nings the Millers scored. After that
they got only three safeties of the
Tribe youth. Ee cut EN- OF effective
ly, but his mates couldn't gather
enough speed to overcome the shore
lead the Millers obtained before Harry
settled down. In the eighth the In
dians had a chanca when thev duAd
the bases with one out, but the next
two batters were easy outs and all
hands were left stranded The field
ing of Shortstop DEBATE was a fea-
ture. He handled thirteen chances,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BOXING AND WRESTLING
Two Glove Shows and One Mat Per.
Torrance This Month.

Two flsticuff shows and a wrestling
match are on tap this month for In.
dianapolis followers Of the strenuous
sports
Mex Monday. Aug. II. the Progress
A. c. will stage four glove contests at
the Empire Theater. with Louie Lavell
and Frank Elliott topping the card;
on Tuesday. Aug. %, Jack Reynolds.
local welter wrestler. will grapple with
Tony Ross OF Kansas. and on Monday,
Aug. %, the Washington A. C. will
stage an all-star boxing show in Tom.
nnson Hall.
The Aug. rs show will consist Of
three ten-round bouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Boys Section of State Net Title Tournament
SLAMS ENGLISH FANS
BIZ United EeaoS

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-The "unsports-
nlanlike" attitude Of English ten
mis- fans, together with the expense
involved, will keep Gerald Patter-
son, captain of the Australian ten
mis- team, from defending his
worlds title at Wimbledon n 1923.
In makingo this announcement
here Patterson said he did not be-
lieve the Wimbledon tournament
was universally recognized as a
worlds championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
MEETING OF TIMES TEAMS
Tourney Managers Requested to Be

Tourney Managers Requested to Be
on Hand at Y. NJ. c. 4. Tonight.
Managers of teams entered in the
city independent amateur baseball
tourney for the Indianapolis Times
trophy are urged to attend the meet
ing at the Y. NJ. C. A at 7:15 o'clock
tonight
The schedule for the first round will
be drawn. umpires and diamonds as
signed and other details discussed.
Managers are requested to have their
$3.50 umpire fee on hand and list Of
their players written out.
The complete list OF the thirty-two
teams entered was published In the
Times Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Shoot Winners Tuesday
100 Targets at Is Yards.

High Amateur Not Resident of Zone
Frank Hughes. Mobridge. S. D.. 9S.
Class A Championship-C. C.. Rogers,
Logansport. Ind 81; Seth Klein. Indianapo-
Lis. 81: s. L. Jenny. Lexington. H. 81; NJ.
Eootman Hickvile Ohio 81; ". A.
wing. Dayton. Ohio. 81.
>1ass Championships. o. Judd. Chi
csgo. e7.
Glass c Championship. E. DouEan,
Danville. Ind. 90; A. L. Cullen. Mflwsukee.
Wis 81.
Class Z. Championship-F. D. Taylor.
Warrington. Ind IS.
Professional Class Championship R.
Taylor. Newark. Ohio. 90; Homer Clark.
East Alton. NJ 90.
Various ties were to be shot Of today to
lrtgrmine winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Millers Loading Up

Pongo Joe Cantillon hooked another
ball player Wednesday. He Is Oswald
Bluege, an infielder from the Wash
ington Senators, formerly OF the
Peoria Three-I League team.
Bluege makes the second new Miller
added in two days. Outfielder Earl
Smith having reported Tuesday.
The Miller roster now numbers
twenty players, the league limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

The juniors and boys State tour
ney competition is gradually narrow
ing down the field and the play to-
day was expected to be very keen.
as the contestants fought it out in
the fourth round. Only one match
was scheduled for the morning. when
T. Wilson met A. Wilson in the boys
section. An admission of % cents
was charged today.
The afternoon matches promised
thrills in both divisions. Sagalowsky
and Faust and Do-gan and Haworth
were matched at 2 p. m. with Roth
and Haworth taking the courts at 8.
The favorites have come through in
expected style in the juniors and the
best that the State can offer were
still in the running after Tuesdays
play. Only one player out Of the
city remains. Dorgan OF Terre Haute
stayed in the race by his defeat of
Allen. The Terre Haute entry had
one Of this citys junior stars TO con-
tend with when he tackled Haworth
today.
Orme Winner
In Tuesdays tits Hence Orme. Jr.,
defending his State Junior title. won
two matches without very much
trouble. He defeated Justus in the
third round. and in the only fourth
round match played. won over Egan.
He is showing splendid form and
Hence Orme, ST., who is in charge of
the meet, is smiling broad smile.
Dixon and Sagalowsky came through
their matches in good shape.
The boys furnished the upsets Of
the tourney Tuesday. Some Of the
city's best performers went down be-
fore youngsters not so well known
but who delivered the goods when
their chance came. Marley, Won
Burg and Christina fell before Ravens
croft, Retmier and KatZenberger.
Tranter Of Franklin is the only out
of-town entry remaining in the scrap
for the Boys State title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS.

Sacrlice-Fisher. Double plays-Mayer
to DEBATE; Phillips to Fisher to Jourdan.
Left on bases-Indianapolis Z: Minneapolis.
s. Bases on balis-0n Weaver; 2; off Phil
lips. 8. Hits-of Weaver. In s innings;
off Petty. l in l inning. Struck out-By
Weaver. 4; by Petty. 2: by Phillips. l.
Losing pitcher = Weaver Umpires-
o Brien and Shannon. Time-1 :35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Association

American ASSOCIATION
Mime, 3; Ind, o. Nil. 9: Toll. 2. Louis.
@: st. P. 5. mo other game Played.
American League
Det-. 2: n. Y l. Chi. g; Phila-. 4.
wash. 8: St. L.. 1. Bost.. 10; Cleve. 8.
National League
Pitts. 1877: Phils.. S-3. Chi. 4: Brook,
I. Cincin.. z; n. Y. 3 40 innings). St.
L.-Bost.-Eet grounds.
Three-I Le@gUe
T. h, 2: Bloom. 8. Peoria 8: Evans, l.
Rock. 8: Decatur. 2 10 inningsl. No
other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Here and There
In Sportland
By Dick Anderson

T Asst year Western Conference
IL college football was stained by
true and untrue. of profess
sionalism. 1t crept into the ranks in
a seemingly harmless way and left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Bouts Tuesday Night

AT MEMPHIS MandeI,
featherweight OF Rockford, Ill, out
pointed Johnny Mccoy of Cleveland
in eight rounds
NEW YORK-Pal Moore, Memphis,
Eu1 KID Wolfe, Cleveland, went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
GAMES TODAY.

American Association
Mime. at Ind. Nil. at TOl. K C. at Col.
st. P. at Louis.
American League
Wash. at St. L. Phila. at Chi. N. 2.
at bet. Bost. at Cleve-
NationsI League
Pitts at Phila. Cincin. at n. 7. Chi
ct Brook. ST. L. at Bost. e gsmes).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
FOURTH ROUND
PROMISES GREAT
TENNIS BATTLES
Competition Grows Keen in
Juniors and Boys Meet
as Field NarroWs.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

10 A. Mt. Wilson vs.. r. Wilson.
2. P. M.-RavenscrOft vs.. COhn;
Clark vs.. Tranter.
3P. M.-Winner T. Wilson-R. Will
son vs.. Katzenberger; Shumalxer VS..
Refmeir.
, 1922-01-23
St. LOUIS CLUBS.
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Browns and Cardinals Both
Expect to Make Better
Showing in Leagues.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan 2ss-The ST.
Louis major league baseball teams look
forward TO making better showing this
year than last when they finished In
third place. Even the pennants are
not AZ remote rs In former years In
the opinion OF the clubs
In order to have the Brown and
Cardinals get off to a flying start. the
officials OF both teams have eliminated
n annual spring series between the
two mines for the city championship.
Instead Of the series only a two-Eame
exhibition VIII be played before the
regular opens April ~.
Branch Hickey. manager o. the
Cardinals. me Bob Quinn OF the
Browns. announcing the decision TO
abandon the series. declared today that
It was lone to have the teams in bet.
ter condition for the championship
races OF the American and National
leagues when the bell rings.
In former years officials OF the clubs
asserted that the teams exerted them
selves unnecessarily in the seven
game spring series. and that when the
early games of the season were played,
tho eams were not in the best physi,
cal shape and their baseball spirit ap.
parently was dulied.
The American batterymen will de.
part for their southern training camp
February 20. the other players follow.
Ing March 4. The Nationals leave tho
latter part Of February.
, 1922-01-23
TRAVELLED ALL
OVER EUROPE
IN HER SEARCH
Well Known Fashionable Mo-
diste Spared Neither Time
or Money and Visited Many
Famous Resorts Trying to
Regain Health.
Troubles of Twelve Years'
Standing Overcome by TAX
ing Tanlac and She Feels
So Good 1t All Seems Like
a Dream, Says Mrs.
Thomas.

when I think of the IL long years
that I suffered and of all the money 1
spent trying to get rid of my troubles
and then think how completely and
with such little expense I was restored
to health by Taniac. It all seems like
a dream and looks almost too good to
be true said Mrs. W. E. Thomas. a
fashionable modiste. whose establish
ment is located at 1920 Third avenue.
San Diego, Cal.
81 had spared neither time nor mon
ey In seeking relief and had Travelled
all over Europe. had taken trips to
Alaska and the Orient and visited
many health resorts In America with
out getting any substantial benefit
The way Tanlac helped me. there.
fore. Is oil the more remarkable. Ny
family, friends and relations IRE al
astonished at the big change in mo
and say that I look at least Is years
younger than my age"
NOTE-Taniac Vegetable Pills arc
an essential and vitality important part
Of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot
hope 70 get the most satisfactory 70.
suits from Tanlan without first e.
tablishing o FREQ and regular move
msnt Of tho bowels. ~aninn Vegetable
Pills are absolutely frse from caiornei
and arc sold on a positive guarantee 70
give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Casper by tho Cas-.
per Pharmacy and by Leading drug
gists syerywhere-Adv,
, 1922-01-23
World Results
BIZ Leased Wire
DIG MEET MAY
GO TO MICHIGAN
Would Be First Time In His
tory That West Has Land
ed Track Contest.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Jan. 2a-Ac-
ceptanco Of an invitation from the
University of Michigan by the Inter
collegiate Association OF Amateur
Athletes OF America to hold its an
nual track and field meet at Ann Ar
Dor In 1923 would mean that the az
fair would be staged IN h west for
tho hrst time. That the issuarcs Of
such an invitation is under advise
mont by the Michigan Athletic asso-
citation has been admitted by Coach
Fielding II. Yost. athletic director.
but he declared no action had yet
bean taken on the matter.
Michigan is declared by Coach Yost
to be the logical place for holding the
meet IN the west. Until California
won the Intercollegiate last spring,
Michigan led all western institutions
sn records at the big meet Eleven
times the Wolverines havo sent teams
east, and although never finishing
first. they were usually well up In
the standing.
Ralph Craig of Michigan is q Joint
holder OF the 2z-yard dash record OF
FL Is seconds. which until recently
was tho worlds record Carl john
son, the track wonder of a few years
sgo. is the second individual high
scorer in any eastern intercollegiate
meet. In 1919 at Boston, he won FIRST
in the broad jump. took second IN
the 10o-yard dash. and tied for sec
ond in The high jump fo.y a total OF
12h points. almost half his teams to-
tai that year.
, 1922-01-23
MEETS
PARK THIS WEEK

Park and Central grade school bas-
ketbzii teams. the only undcfeatcd
basketball organizations now contend
ing for he grade school champion
ship of Casper win ngage in hostili-
ties Wednesday evening and TIE re-
suit OF this game will nc doubt decide
tho leadership of the race.
Both organizations have roundiy
trounced all their opponents 90 far
this year and both are confident that
, 1922-01-23
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NelCs
OF All Epents

they win be able to vOrst the rival
organization.
these teams have been rivals Il ath-
letio circles here for the past two or
three q and Always during this
time the Championship races ave been
out by them
During tho football season this year
efforts to decide tho grade champion
ship were unavailable as the two
teams fought to q tie In five differ
ent contestsL
, 1922-01-23
North Dakota
Loses Rail Suit

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a rhs ruis
OF the stats OF North Dakota In pro
hibit the Chicago a Northwestern and
other railroads In hat state from
charging Increased rates wtthic the
state was dismissed today by the SUI
'prems court.
The court. In dismissinS the proceed.
ings. declared thu suit shoud have
been brought in the Jiiltad stafes
district court rhd tn 1t the federal EoT>
ernment should nave bean made ra-ty
10 the suit.
, 1922-01-23
STRATEGY COUNCIL IS
Projected BY REDS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. ss.-A
Council Of Strategy" win direct the
play OF the Cincinnati Nationals this
season. The council will be made up
Of Manager Pat Moran Jake Dau.
ert the veteran first baseman. with
George Burns as the chief field as.
sigtant. Daubert VIII captain tho
,ods.
Manager Mr.aG and his assistants
viii start a drive to make every play.
IT run out their base hits.
There will he no loanng this sea.
son." Moran said. Every man will
car into first base at top speed. There
will be no stops to ind out where
the ball has gone"
, 1922-01-23
PLANS
BIC AUTO RACE
Purse of s50,000 and Lap
Prizes of $25, 900 to Be
Offered Entrants.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-Pians
ire announced here favoring a 500
lie automobile ace On ext Novem
err IL. at the greater San Francisco
speedway at san carlos. A purse OF
% 900 and lap prizes OF at least SIS,
20 will be offered.
Local automobile men say the $751;
90 prize alone will be the largest
sum ever offered in an automobile
race. The San Francisco speedway.
il wns said. viii be the second in the
nation to hold a 5oo-mlle race, tho
Indianapolis speedway being the only
nne on which the long distance events
have been held regularly, Most Of tn
races are for ESQ miles. c. rs sma lie
than the racing cars now being use
will be entered in the Arn.sticc race
the officials having announced that
22-inch motors win be given handicaps
which win enable them to compete
rainst the larger ars us5 ihches dis
ncement)
, 1922-01-23

A quartet Of former big ieaguers
Will try th.Sr hands ~ plotting teams
in to scuth this season Larry
Doyle VIII hold the reins at Nash
VILE. Bert Niehoff at Mobile, Dick
Hoblitzeli at Charlotte. and Joe Tink.
er At Charleston.
, 1922-01-23
Sofia Losing
Reputation as
Staid Old City

SOFIA. Jan. 2s.-Sofia. long be-
iieved by European travellers to be
the most moral. respectable and staid
old town In the Balkans. Is becoming
too gay to suit Buigaria's stern prirno
minister. Alexander S~tamboulisky.
The present premier has Just given
warning that the city folk are becom-
ing demoralized by contact with evil
western influences. Among the worst
offenders, he said, are wealthy Rus
sian "refugees' who sre squandering
their money and substance in riotous
living and scandalous excuses. To
put a stop to this. he. ordered the de-
portation Of these rich and dissolute
aliens.
The theaters, the opera, the rcstau-
rants and hotels ara thronsed nightly
, 1922-01-23
Kedrns Leaves
For NeW York

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. ss.-Jack
Kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey
worlds champion heavyweight boxer.
is on his way to New York. where.
he said before he Left here Saturday.
he was called Keerns would not say
whether ne expected to arrange a
match for the champion while in the
east.
, 1922-01-23

ARCHBISHOP OF TOLEDO DEAD.
MADRID. Jan. 23.-Cardinai Alma.
y Santos. "a. archbishop OF Toledo.
led here last night.
In 1885 he became secretary to the
archbishop Of Madrid and was made
archbishop OF Seville on April Is, 1907.
He was created cardinal on November
81. 1911.
, 1922-01-23
SKI CHAMPIONS.

At Cary-Ragnar Omtvedt and Lars
Hangar win national ski tournament.
Omtvedt wins national amateur -itle,
and Hangar. Denver. captures nation
al professional championship.
, 1922-01-23

GOODRICH BEsTs ROSS.
At Jaurez-Sunny Goodrich. San An
tonic. wins decision over Clarence
Ross. FL Paso. in 12-round bout.
, 1922-01-23
WORLAND CAGERs win
FROM BASIN, Is TO s

woRLAND. wso.s Jan. fs.-iwor
land took the lead In the Big Horn
Basin interscholastio basketball race
by sxAmping Basin. its old rival. TO
the tune OF zs to S. In games played
this year woriand has shown mex
pected strength. The team now has
but two OF the men who placed the
team In tho running for state honors
last year. Milishi and Meadow The
new organization built around this
team VIII no doubt mako q record
for itself this year.
Having promised his bride that he
would qui. baseball. Home Run" Ba-
ker's retirement from the game looks
like q sure thing this time.
, 1922-01-23
GOLD CHAMPS

GOLD CHAMPS TIED.
At Delmonfe-Jim Barnes and Jock
Hutchinson held even In the 36-hole
match by Monte Dutro and John
Black.