davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07


ago the German empire lowered a new colossus
over the world. Now the imperial German empire
is In the dust. Her mighty army is gone. Her
navy Is deep in Scapa Flow. Her kaiser Is
private citizen, hiding in exile Her money Is
waste paper. France with Asace and Lorraine
her again, keeps the watch on the Rhine
Where government of the mailed fist and
"Verboten" is now a socialistic republic striving
to preserve its nationality. with mortgaged fu-
ture-and an American holding its purse strings!
Austro- Hungary, dismembered, is monde
script petty states, bankrupt and struggling for
existence the naughty Hapsburgs-where? Rus
sia's murdered czar lies in an unhonored grave
His vast empire fallen 20 pieces, Is communis-
tic hell earth and menace to all civilization
Italy, in the grip of dictator, is emerging from
communstic chaos. France, the military power
of the hour has made alliances and Is reluc
tant to loosen her clutch. England proud Mis-
tress of the Seas" mother of mighty domlnions.
who sat secure on her island throne, experiments
with a Soeiastic government, her mighty empire
a federation of commonwealth that may break
at any time The Balkans are in the throes of
new nations, struggling for the breath of life And
30 1t goes. Glasses ha been wiped out, wealth
scattered, old barriers thrown down and new ones
raised up. New problems arise old
solved
America in comparison with all this, is q heaven
upon earth. Rich, powerful and secure, we are
the envied of all mankind. None gainsays
prestige. Our favor is eagerly sought. To aid Is
our responsibility To aid without foreign en-
conquest, no desire for domination. Our wish Is
for independence and peace.
Europe, N the six years, has gradually come to
believe and accept our attitude sincere and
unalterabe. 1t has ceased to fear US as an ag-
gressor nation 1t has come to learn that we will
not give fo0,ishly and that we look for payment
OF debts At last 1t appears to have made up its
mind that must work out its salvation
In any event. Germany, the fostering sore of all
Europe, Is about to be cleansed by the application
moth until nuftt ttv,ata
aid. War Is In fair way to be outlawed and arbi-
tration set In Its place by the nations There is
prospect of still further Limitation of armaments
The tide seems to have turned from madness to
sanity England and France have set an example
Of conciliation and agreement. Science hastens
the work by warning all mankind that another
World war will mean not merely the extinction of
armies but of peoples.
There is fighting, to be sure, in China and the
Caucasus and in Morocco and In Arabia but there
Is not necessarily world danger in any of it. And
there is display of war spirit by Japan, angered
by exclusion of her nationals from America and
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

Let's GO! the eager Yankee cried
And did he? Ask the Hun.
our answer is that Nations Shrine
His tomb in Arlington
The Great Unknown. picked in the dark
From out an untagged grave,
Unnamed. unsung, without a mark
OF the glory Of the brave.
So this shall be by all men read
While grass shall grow and waters run
And sire shall hand the Flag to SON
IN HONOR or OUR UNKNOWN DEADl"
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

Hob. the Henglish an the Hlrsh an tho 'owlin
Scotties too
The Canucks an rIleo nm. ~.
French polu-
The honly thing that bothered hus hin hall hour
staggern' ranks
Was wot in ell would 'appen when the 'Uns they
1t the Yanks: '
The honly thing that bothered hus them had d.x.
hin July
Was 'ow in ell the lined old hf they should run
My word! hit appened student e 1t 'em ard tn.
I'm; 49,
An we seen the Yanks a-runnin-Gaw Bimy ow
they "
But the honly thing that bothered hus that seen
the Yanks begin
Was 'ow in ell stop them fore thew po, h,,..
Berln
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY, 1924

Two minutes silence-while we share
Ihe silence of the men who gave
Their lives and all that makes life fair:
Inc age-long silence of the grave.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

Blue and white and crimson It shine.
over the steel-tipped. ordered lines
Hats off!
The Colors before us fly;
But more than the Flag Is passing bv-
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

II ye break. faith with us who de-
we snail not sleep though poppies grow
In Flanders fields
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

race to the East! And a prayer
For the lads who forever have gone over There
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07
Ar,szA5fzcs AH Hz
MlAs Eu>al5z MEkuxz
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

DAY. 192+-six years
after that blessed night when the
doughboys In the trenches on the
firing line built fires in the open
and slept under the stars, undis-
turbed by the whine of shell or
airplane's drone. And now for the
first time in all those six years
n promise of order from out the
chaos following the greatest war
of all history!
Also 1924 brings to It's close
-.-..---.. .I..,... II..n.In I-nn
The Dolores star., 1924-11-07

Hats Off!
Along the street there comes
blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums
fash of color beneath the sky;
Hats off!
The Flag is passing by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
ONE: YANk GIRL
METER BEATEN
IN PARIS TENNIS
Lillian Scharman Defeated
by Senorita Alvarez
u, S. Men Win.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, July 14.-The first Ameri-
can casualty in Olympic tennis
championship play, which began
Sunday. came today when Lillian
Scharrnan of Brooklyn was out
played and defeated by Senorita
Alvarez. the Spanish star, 60, 60.
Vincent Richards, Watson NJ.
Washburn and Francis T. Hunter
won their opening matches in
straight sets, while R. n. Williams
drew bye.
Helen Wills was to have played
today, but drew a bye
r. Norris Williams, captain of the
American tennis team, defeated Hadi
of india in three straight sets, 60,
So, oil
Watson NJ Washburn, L. S. A,
won his second round match from
Luppu. Roumania, in straight sets,
90, 6-3. "a.
Mrs. Molla Mallory. former
American tennis champion. who is
now playing under the standard of
Norway. won Her match from
MADAME VaHssard of France. So, So
Francis T. Hunter beat Hertal, Ar
gentira, 63. 6-3, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
With A. A. Leaders
Today's "IF" Table

siveness. Ray Schmandt was spiked
in the Sunday fracas and had to
be assisted off the field.
Whelan is available for first base,
but this is handicap also, because
Tom is a good man to have sitting
around for pinch purposes.
The Indians are still in the pen
nant fight, however, and if they
can shake off the injury jinx they
may be able to stick to the finish.
On their first trip West the team
was weakened by the loss of Rehg
and Campbell. and this trip finds the
Hoosiers minus Jones. Rehg and
probably Schmandt.
More Batting Needed
The Tribesmen went into a hit
ting slump on arrival in St. Paul
Saturday. They got only three hits
in the series opener and on Sunday
only six safeties were chalked up by
the Bushmen. 1t is necessary to
show more bat power to win bali,
games
Roettger, former Yankee, twirled
for the Saints Sunday and he walked
eight, but won. He helped win the
contest by slamming out a home run
and double. Morse also banged one
for the circuit Sunday In Satur-
days conflict Dresser and Christen-
sen hit homers off Fitzsimmons.
The Colonies won in Minneapolis
Sunday and improved their lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
EAST AND WEST
CLASH FOR CLAY
COURT NET TITLE
Snodgrass of Pacific Coast
Meets TiIden-DoubIeS
Finals Also on Card.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. July 14.-East bat.
tied West for the clay court tennis
supremacy of the United States here
today.
William T. Tilden, Philadelphia,
present champion, was to play Har-
vey Snodgrass, Los Angeles. in the
singles finals of the national clay
court tournament at Forst Park,
$50 p. m.
At p. m. Tilden and his 17-year
old partner, Sandy Wiener, also Of
Quakertown, were to play the
doubles finals with the fast Howard
and Robert Kinsey brothers of San
Francisco.
Big Crowd on Hand
Snodgrass defeated Peck" Crit
fin. San Francisco veteran, Ga, &c,
Ga and Ga. Sunday, before a record
crowd Of $500, to gain the honor #
fighting Tilden for his title.
Tilden and his youthful protege,
however, supplied the real sensation
of the day by beating Brian I. c.
Norton. former South African Davis
Cup player. and Griffin in the dou-
bles semi-fnals. in three straight
sets, 1913, 60 and SO.
Sandy Does Well
Tilden allowed the boy to play his
half Of the court for the first time,
and the boy played fast tennis,
despite the tactics Of his opponents
in playing largely to him. Tilden
was in good form and his cannon
ball serves were as unsolvable as
usual
The two Kinseys eliminated Robert
Schlesinger of the Australian Davis
cup team and Alfred Chaplin Jr.,
Springfield, Mass, in the other dou-
bles semi-nnals. So, 81 and ga. The
team work and speed Of the Kinseys
made schlesinger and Chaplin easy
marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

BOUT ON TONIGHT
Jap and Jack Try Again at
Broadway,

No wrestling bout staged here in
recent months has attracted more
local interest among the mat fans
than the finish match slated tonight
at the Broadway Theater between
Jack Reynolds, Indiana University
graphing coach. and Matty Matsuda,
the clever welterweight of Japan.
Twice has Reynolds met the crafty
little islander on a local mat and as
many times has gone to his dressing
room after the deciding fall wonder
ing how It all happened Again he
has challenged and declares he has
worked out a perfect defense for
anything the Jap may offer.
Two preliminaries are to precede
the main go. the first Of which is
scheduled to start at Sis p. m. Ed
Stout is TO be the third man in the
ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
HOT RACE ON IN
BARNARD GOLF
Six Teams Have Chance in
Local League,

The Indianapolis Horseshoe League
continues to stage a red hot race
with six teams in the running for
highest honors. Citizens Gas is on
top at present, but the lead has been
alternating almost every week be-
tween the Gas outfit and Bunite Pts
ton Company and Western Electrics.
Merchants Heat and Light team
is not far behind, in fourth place.
and Fairbanks Morse and Presto
Lites are close up. 1t is some scran-
BILE. Tonight's schedule is as fol-
lows:
Citizens Gas vs. Prest-o-Lites, at Speed
way City.
Bunite Pisgons VS. Fairbanks Morse, at
Both St and Fall Creek
Western Electric VS.. Indianapolis Light
and Heat. at Kentucky Ave. and South st.
Diamond Chain vs.. Merchants Heat and
Light, at IA Washington Ave.
Entries for the singles handicap
tourney to be held at Riverside on
July 81 must be in the hands of the
secretary not later than July %.
THE STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
BIG TRAP SHOOT
STARTS TUESDAY
Practice Held for Great
Lakes Zone Meet,

Today was set aside for practice
at the Indianapolis Gun Club for Wis.
iting trap shooters who wished to
take advantage of the opportunity
before the start. of the Great Lakes
zone tourney Tuesday. Scatter gun
experts from eight states will be on
hand.
Tuesday also will be more or less
Of a starter for The more important
events to come later in the week.
The Tuesday event which is 200
single targets is called the Great
Lakes Zone Introductory. The first
championship event will be held
Wednesday when the singles title
is decided.
Other titles to be decided during
the meet are class events, doubles
and handicap.
The SEVERN hotel is headquarters
for the shooters and autos Will be
available each morning for the trip
TO the gun club.
Terre Haute traction cars direct to
the traps leave the terminal at $40
a. m, 1910 am, Ills a. m. 1910
2. m and lis p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

nearly 100 points to spare.
Four years ago Finland tied the
United States in first places; this
year we won twelve to Finland's
ten. The final point score of the
first three teams was:
United States. 255.
Finland. 166.
England, $50
HOuser Shines
Records crashed and fell TO the
very end of the games. Sundays
competition found the American re
lay teams setting new world marks
for the 400 and 1900 meters, and
Bud Houser, the California whale, ."
becoming a double Olympic winner
by breaking an Olympic record in
the discus.
Individual honors on the closing
dax. went TO AIben Stenroos of Fin
- however. Stenroos, a 4O-year-
q woodworker of Helsingfors. won
the marathon-piece de resistance,
as the French say. of all Olympic
games-in 2 hours ~ minutes % 3-5
seconds, six minutes ahead of Der
TIM of Italy, with our own Clarence
De Mar of Boston third. The Finn
had not engaged in competition for
fifteen years.
Fourth Win for NurIni
Paavo Nurmi put a further seal
upon his greatness as the outstand
ing distance star Of all time when
he won the 3,000-meter team race
his fourth victory of the games. No
athlete of modern times has equaled
this record.
Frigcrio. Italys walking star,
scored an impressive victory in the
1OsOO0-meter walk. another Of the
events of the final day.
81 Nine worlds records were broken
---7aH by Aniericans-in the 1924
games. Besides this the United
States team set two new Ol-+z>pic
marks and equaled one.
Hussey Steps Fast
3 Frank Hussey, Brooklyn schoolb3y,
achieved his share OF the Olympic
glory at the eleventh hour, when h
defeated H N. Abrahams. 100-meter
champion, in the first leg of the
460-merer relay, passing the baton
on to Louis Clark in faultless fash
ion, after beating the Englishman by
two yards.
In this event the Americans. Hus-
sey. Clark, Murchison and LecOney.
bettered their record of the previous
day and established a new world
R.k at Il seconds.
Afthe 1.6O0-meter. our relay team
the distance in 3:16. a whole
s@bnd faster than the existing
worlds record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Rhvenswood Swim Meet

Ravenswood will, hold a swimming
meet next Sunday afternoon Three
events are scheduled: 50yard free
style for children between ages of
and 10 years; half-mile free style for
boys 10 to is years of age. and mile
SWIM for youths between Is and 25.
The program is in charge Of Fred
Connect, chairman OF the town board
of RaVenSWood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
TENNIS THIS WEEKEND
Garfield Tourney 10 BE Completed
Saturday and Sunday.

The Garfield Park invitational
tennis tourney reached the third
round of play Sunday and will be
concluded next Saturday and Sun
day. All favorites came through
their first and second round
matches. Rain interfered Saturday,
causing the meet to he held over
until the coming weekend. Sun
days results were as follows:
First Round-Leo Kurzrock defeated
Otto 81. so; Howard Brink defeated
William Brink Ell 90 Robert Lang de-
feated Charles Fritzlein "a. - Frank
Ross defeated Henry SommervIle 81 40
90
Second Rouad-Tony Wilson defeated
Hobe overstreet. 60. "a; lizzie Adler de-
feated Carl Fackler. 60. 81 James Kim
berlin defeated Paul Kidd. 6-1 SO; Leo
KurTrock defeated Ralph Jacobs 6-2. 81
Ernie GILBERT defeated Walter Stoerber
So 6-s TO; Harry Bamberg defeated
Manuel Goldberg. 81. SO: Ray Hooker
smith defeated Dallas Galbraith, 60 90 .
Thomas Rsfert defeated C. r Richardson
90 90 Milton KurzrOck defeated Thomas
Greenspan. 60. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Gun Club Results

Despite the handicap of a rainy
afternoon good scores were made at
the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis
Gun Club Saturday. Wiggam, Klein
and Holiday tied in the singles with
80 out of 100. The last named is
professional.
In the handicap Wiggam at Is
yards, Burford at 20 yards and Grin
stiner at 16 yards broke 25 out Of rs.
Grinsteiner won the doubles with Is
out OF Il pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Big Leagues

Joe Bush, Yankee moundsman, let
the Browns down with five hits Sun
day while his teammates amassed a
6-to-2 victory.
The veteran, Al Sothoron, was
chased from the mound while the
Robins were pounding out their 9to4
victory over the Cards.
The Braves BANKED the Reds
Sunday, to 0, in the first game,
but lost the second 6 to 0.
Three home runs from the Giants
heavy sluggers enabled New York to
pound out a 9-to-6 win over the Cubs.
Umpire Holmes was struck on the
jaw by irate fans Sunday, after
Holmes had banished Manager Har-
ris. yet the Washington Senators
won from the Cleveland Indians, Is
to IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
ASHLAND DERBY IS NEXT
Black Gold Seeks More Honors at
Raceland Track.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO. July 14.-Rlack Gold
is going TO enter the Ashland Derby
at the new Raceland track in Ken
lucky next Saturday.
Black Gold won the Chicago Derby
here Saturday. the victory bringing
his owner S12,975. Winnings by
Black Gold this year now total
SS9,7s
Giblon was second in the Chicago
Ladkin, best Of the East, was an
also ran after setting the pace for
one mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

AS stood back of the plate
calling balls and strikes,
marveled at Johnson's pitching as
he moved down the Athletics with
consumInate ease.
While he did not constantly re-
sort to the dazzling speed that
early in his career made him
famous, he always had something
In reserve. As he struck out that
dangerous hitter, Sammy Hale, On
three fast balls, to end the game,
the thought came to me that in a
pinch his fast one was just as
puzzling as eighteen years ago.
1t seems that fate has ordained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

home team invariably plays bad
baseball. The crowd that turned
out to welcome the Nationals was
the biggest weekday crowd ever
to see a game in Washington.
Manager Harris put it up to
Walter Johnson to keep the fans
in good humor Ever since he
joined the Washington club, John
son has had to carry the pitching
burden for his team.
Did Johnson deliver? He seldom
fails.
On this occasion he shut out the
Athletics, making it ten straight
for the Nationals and his 105th
shutout in the4American League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

nothing to Johnson. He has
always been q team player. Win
ming the pall game has always
been his ambition, regardless Of
the score or hits.
Johnson can not go on forever.
They do say he is thinking of re-
firing this fall and buying minor
league club. Major league base
ball will suffer a great loss if he
does.
Johnson cherishes one great de-
sire, to pitch in world series.
Manager Harris Of the Nationals
is hopeful that he may give him
that opportunity this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

that I should work in many OF
Johnsons most remarkable games.
l umpired bis debut. Worked the
three games in New York when he
established a record by shutting
out the Yankees in three
successive contests. Officiated in
another game in which he struck
out ten men in five innings, only
to ease up with a record IN his
grasp, when his teammates got
him a five-run lead.
If Johnson cared for records. in
all probability every, worthwhile
pitching feat would now be 70 his
credit. Records, however, mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

pire the game in which johnson
made his debut.
Detroit beat him, 2 to l, after a
hard struggle.
Recently Washington returned
home in first place. 1t was the
first time in the history of the
club that the team has occupied
so high a position in the race so
late in the year.
In first place, with nine straight
victories to it's credit, Washington
fans turned out to the extent Of
$4,000 to pay homage and cele-
brate.
Baseball celebrations are usually
sad affairs. Before a big crowd the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Sunday State Baseball

Silver Flash (Indianapolis). 10; Brook
Ign. o.
Glen Valley, 5; Indianapolis A., 2.
Keystones, 81 Beech Grove, 8 (13 in
nings)
Indiana Travellers (Indianapolis), 10:
Clayton /.
Ben Davis. 3; Hills Camp, g
Broad Ripple. 9 Clermont 3.
Sullivan, 4: Lawrenceville, ..
Arcadia, 2; Frankton. l.
Liberty. g; Ginger Ales (Cincinnati) 8.
Newcastle Maxwells, 10 Lincoln High
ways (Indianapolis) 0.
Seymour Reds, 10: Interstate, o.
Oriental Shoe Shop (Indianapolis) g.;
Edgewood 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
SEVERED GRABS FOULS

BIZ NEA SerUtce
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Foul fly
balls are the bane of most catchers.
No part of their work is more dif-
ficult than accurately judging and
catching foul flies that force them to
go in the direction of the stands.
In this respect Hank SEVERED.
clever backstop Of the St. Louis
Browns, is probably the best in the
majors.
During the last eight years of his
major league career SEVERED has
F&ped only one foul fly ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

IWO-base hlts-AIIen. Miller, Dixon,
Sticking, Haas. Christensen. Home runs
Morse Roettger. Sacrifice - Kruger.
Double plays-Campbell TO Schmandt
Sticking to Hodapp to Schmandt Left on
bases-Tndianapolis, 10; St Paul. 5. Bases
on balls-Of Smith. l off Burwell l off
Roettger, s. Struck out&zBy Petty. 1 by
Smith. by Roettger, t. Hits-Off Petty.
in innings off Smith. in 5 innings
off Burwell. l in l inning Hit by pitcher
BY Roettger (Smith). Wild pitch
Roettger. Losing pitcher-Petty I'm
.res-Connolly and Finneran. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

Johnny Hodapp is striving might
lily to fill the shortstop position
while Jones is on the crippled list,
but Hodapp is not Jones in a tough
series like the present. Errors by
Hodapp Saturday and Sunday
proved disastrous.
Schmandt Injured
Walter Rehg's absence also has
weakened the Tribe The veteran
Walter usually goes big in impor-
tant games because of his aggres-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

ne was sent 10 the minors.
Recently when the Mackmen met
the Nationals, attention of Mack was
called to the timely hitting OF Mat
thews.
That's fine replied Connie but
Matthews is not a consistently good
hitter. He hits In spots.
Wen Stop Him
MY pitchers will stop him. He
can be slowed up If properly pitched
to-
This is not a case of sour grape.
released Matthews because be
lieved he couldn't hit up to the
standard that must be maintained
by a major league outflelder.
He has the winning spirit and
would be a sensation If able to hit
around the 800 mark.
Only One Hit
Mack's pitchers then proceeded to
make good the claims of their mana
ger. In four games Matthews got
only one hit against his former team
mates.
Against Boston pitchers, who fol
lowed the Mackmen. Matthews had
no better success. After Mack gave
out his opinions as to Matthews hit
ting ability, "Sparkplug" went eight
consecutive games without getting
a hit.
Mack's judgment seems to have
been indicated further because in
the last few Washington games
Matthews has been gracing the
bench. with the veteran Leibold in
center field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
RIVERSIDE TEAM COPS
A. AS Finish in Sunday Afternoon
Association With Clean Slate.

The Riverside A. A. baseball team
by defeating the Spades Sunday, Z
to at Spades Park completed its
schedule in the Sunday Afternoon
Association with a clean slate. The
Spades and the Y. NJ. S. were the
other two clubs. Each were de-
feated twice by the Rlversides.
In Sundays victory the hitting Of
Buerblein and circus catches by
Braughton featured for the River
sides.
Swing and Davis, p; Todd Wilbur, c.;
Bauer. III Hudson. Oh; Rube Wilbur. IS ;
Bader. 3b; Buerglein, If; Braughton. CT;
Thompson or FORMER. RI Bowman, catch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

@HIS years trans Mississippi
golf championship, the third
most important amateur
event in America. was won by
James Manion of st. Louis, a for
mer caddy and twice holder Of the
Missouri State championship.
Manion's closest bid TO national
fame was when he carried Willie
Hunter, former English champion,
to the thirty-sixth green in the
1921 event.