davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-26
DAYLIGHT TIME BEGINS.
New York to Go on Summer Seized.
uie Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, April 26. Daylight
saving, optional in New York state
and made operative in New York
City by a municipal ordinance, will
become effective at 2 o'clock tomor-
row morning and will continue in
effect until o'clock the morning of
September 2S. Clocks will be put
forward one hour.
While railroads generally will con-
tinue to operate on standard time,
they will conform, in some cases, to
daylight saving time to facilitate
suburban traffic.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

opinion as TO the desirability of econ
omy in government expenditures. His
visitors, however. interpreted his re-
marks as an indication that he also
agreed with the senator's stand
against the bonus measure
Senate and House conferees will
meet Monday to seek adjustment OF
differences between the two cham
bers over certain provisions Many
of the conferees think one day will
be sufficient to get together on the
measure, and leaders generally have
declared that even If the Presiden,
should veto the bill it can be re-
enacted easily with the required two
thirds majority.
rpuoT TIC pnNYrc nrrr
Evening star., 1924-04-26
FOREIGN.
FIND LAWLESS BAND.
Polish Police Arrest Fifty-Two o
Gang Robbing Border Towns.

I WARSAW. April 2s.-The Polish
police have uneartbed an organiza-
h ion in volhynia- the eastern border
kand, which, they declare, combines
khe business of burglary with that
bf political agitation. Seized docu-
yments are alleged to show that the
organization maintains headquarters
at Kharkov, soviet Russia
A band operating under the aus
pices of the organization recently
crossed the frontier and started plum
dering, but the police fell upon them
and chased them back into Russia
The Polish authorities thus far have
arrested fifty-two members of the or
s;aniza ton, all Russians
Evening star., 1924-04-26
LECTUREAT PYTHIAN TEMPLE

J. Edward Grimes of New York
city will speak at IL o'clock tomor-
70 wmorning at Pythian Temple
auditorium on "All Nations Marching
to Armageddon, But Millions Now
Living viii Never Die" The service
is being arranged under the auspices
of the local branch of the Interna-
tioral Bible Students Association.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
UPHoLDS BONUS BILL.
Veteran Leader Praises Supporters
in CONGRESS-.

The Mutual Union of World War
Veterans and Soldiers of American
Wars, through L. u. w. Martin, chair
man of its national legislative COM
mittee, today declared Congress had
had the courage to pass the bonus
bill lin spite of the opposition of
predatory interest and war profiteers." !"
Veterans organizations all over
the nation" he said, ARE grateful to
the representatives. and senators who
supported and fought for this bill"
Evening star., 1924-04-26
TO SPEAK ON BLUE LAWS.

secretary of the Religious Liberty As
sociation, is to lecture before the
members OF the Free Lance Club of
George Washington University on
sunday Blue Laws" at Green Court,
1910 Massachusetts, avenue, tomorrow
night at Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Slain Americans Returned.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The bodies
of Robert L. Coleman of San Fran
cisco and George B. de Long of New
York, who we're killed by bandits
near Tirapia, Albania arrived here
on the steamship Duilio.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
TWO WAUGH M. E. SERMONS.

Sermon subjects at Waugh M. E
Church by Rev. William NJ. Hoffman,
tomorrow are: IL m, THE Storm,
and am, THE Magnificcnce of Sim
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Hawaiian women have banished ad-
~ertising billboards from the island
Ok S&0Gxa..e -....sa - - "A. -. ~.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
ALLIED "BIG FOUR"
ACCORD COMPLETE
ON DAWES REPORT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-04-26
CONDITIONS FOR U. S.
LOAN GIVEN BY MORGAN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-04-26
agton Dealers in Position to You Amoco-Gas

w.
DuNcAEs GARAGE,
Alexandria, Va.
tom" GARRISON,
Hyattsville, Md.
HERoLp's AUTO ACCESSORIES AND
GASOLINE STATION,
Bethesda, Md.
JAMES LEE FILLING STATION
Alexandria Road, South Washington. Va.
MARYLAND GARAGE & MACHINE CO.
Silver Spring, Md.
r. E MILLS,
Berwyn, Md.
MITCHELL MOTOR CO.,
La Plata, Nd.
MONTGOMERY GARAGE,
Rockville, Md.
NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE,
Beltsville, Md.
PARK GARAGE.
College Park, Md.
E. A. RENCHER,
Mt. Vernon Blvd. and Columbia Pike.
South Washington, Va.
RIyERDALE GARAGE,
RiveIdale. Md.
SANDY SPRING SUPPLY 90.
Sandy Spring, Nd.
R. T. SELBY.
Just above Cabin John Bridge, Nd.
H. STEGEL,
Columbia Pike. South Washington. Va.
SLoCOMBE BROS,
Mt. Vernon Ave, Del Ray. VS..
B. P. SoPER,
olney, Md.
j. E. WHLETT,
West Falls Church, Va
rrnletedn
Evening star., 1924-04-26

sary Tank Installations Are ConDleteb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
JOE NJ CANN AND
ROMERO ROJAS IN
HARTER FEATURE
Jersey Heavy to Sub for Fitz
Hard Puncher and
Wiling Mixer,

Joe Mccain, Newark IN. j. heavy
weight, has been substituted for
Young Bob Fitzsimmons to clash
with Romero Rojas, Chilean heavy
weight champion, in the main go Of
ten rounds at the Washington 4. c.
glove show, Tomlinson Hall, next
Thursday night.
Mccain was obtained by Promoter
Harter when Young Fitzsimmons
asked to be taken off the card. Fttz'
manager said his fighter was I'm.
able to do sufficient training, owing
to recent illness.
Fltz requested pOstponement Of
the match, but Rojas refused be-
cause of many offers he has for
bouts in the East.
Mccain win not make a bad sub
stitute for F'itZ. He is a hard hitter
and Is known as a trial horse. He
fought Luis FIrpo once and scored
short knockdown over the South
American. Among other heavies he
has met are listed Floyd Johnson,
BARLEY Madden. Jack Clifford
Young Fitzsimmons and Bob Martin.
Harter says the change in the
main go will not reduce the amount
of action expected, according to
what information he has of Nc
Cams willingness to mix.
In addition to the feature heavy
weight attraction, there will be four
other bouts on the Thursday card
opening the local indoor nstic season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
TREY IS
STATE CHAMP IN
HORSESHOE MEET
Button Pitcher Wins HonorS
at Fair-LoCal Expert
Finishes Second.

In the horseshoe championship
matches completed at the State fair
Friday Lester Trey of Bluffton won
the coveted singles title and the gold
medal that went with 1t. Ed Werner
of this city. champ Of Marion Coun-
". won second honors and Roy Over
halser of Flora and Harold Mullikan
Of Macy were tied for third.
Rush County. represented by r..
Dyer and H. Dyer, won the team
event. In the boys singles for
youths under IS. Copeland Wesley
Of Anderson. won; Lewis Campbell Of
Kokomo, was second and Raymond
DYER Of Rushville, third.
William Klinger Of South Bend
took the title in the matches for
men over 60. J. Shuck Of Sharps-
vile was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

The third heat supplied the best
pace, but was caught in the stretch
by Hal Malone in a good finish.
The best time made was 2:05h
which was good considering the cool
weather and a breeze blowing
against the horses down the stretch.
The secondary feature, the $4,000
Kurtze Amusement Company stake
for 2:11 PAGERS was won by Derby
Dillon, a two-time victor this week,
after Little George surprised by TAX
ing the first heat. The first heat
was won in an exciting stretch duel
in which Bessie McKlyo could not
stand the winners rush.
Not In Form
Bessie McKlyo was thought best
in this race, but is not in her best
form at this time, having just recov-
cred from a sick spell The last heat
was negotiated in 2:05h.
The best entertainment Of the day
was furnished in the 2:O9 class trot
in which an extra heat was neces-
sary to decide the winner. Miss
Ellen Todd, which won the first heat.
could not be kept at her task In the
remainder and with victory in sight
on two occasions, including the race
off, broke within the final 200 yards.
Jean Axworthy got away to fine
start and won, the second heat.
Lewis AZoff was second in both the
first and second heats after getting
away last in the field of eight.
In Third Heat
Supreme Justice was the third
heat winner. Miss Ellen Todd, with
a good chance Of victory. broke" in
the stretch. Again in the extra heat,
with the three winners battling it
out, Miss Ellen Todd decided 10 run
instead Of trot, and Supreme Justice
came home ahead in the slow time Of
oil.
A fund for a Pop" Geers me-
mortal was started at the State fair
among the drivers. 1t is planned 10
appoint a committee, which will de-
eide on the form and place OF the
memorial for the great old harness
horse race driver. who was killed at
Wheeling, w. Va, last Wednesday
While driving in a race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

score Of 161 or better from Thurs
days and Fridays play to be eligible.
and eleven tied at that figure.
Bill Melhorn Of 81. Louis was the
hero Of the qualifying round. BY
playing n superb 70 Friday. ? under
par for the course, no turned in a
card OF 146 for the two days
Less than half an hour before.
Chick Evans checked in with a total
card Of 147 by virtue Of a we'll
played 70 Friday. Third honors went
to St Louis again. as Eddie Held
reported a 14s.
Al Watrous Of Grand Rapids and
Abe E,spinosa Of san Francisco tied
ar 149.
Jock Hutchison, the defending
champion. had two cards OF 7S for a
total Of 1856. but Jock was expected
to slash that figure greatly today.
The weather was excellent for golf
again today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
SWIMMERS QUIT
CHANNEL EFFORT
Lillian Harrison and HeImi
Stop After Nine Hours,

By United Press
CAPE GRIZNT,Z, Sept. LILLIAN
Harrison, Argentine swimmer, who
set out to swim the English chan
mel, accompanied by an Egyptian
natator. Helmd. abandoned the at
tempt after nine hours In the water.
Helmi also quit.
The swimmers plunged I'm from
Gnzuez at $3.50 a IN. and encountered
unusually cold water and strong
currents which prevented their pro
ceeding at more than one kilometer
an hour. They were picked up by a
tug boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

The Tribesmen retained their
slender league lead as a result Of
trimming the Hens in the fourth Of
the series Friday, 5 TO 3. The Saints
and Colonies also won Friday and
kept the pennant race red hot.
SOuthpaw Jess Repeats
Jess Petty registered his twenty
fifth win OF the season Friday. To
ledo getting TO him in only one in
ming. the eighth. The Tribe lefty
made a quick recovery in the ninth
and turned the Hens back in one,
two, three order. He held the enemy
to seven hits.
Paul Mccullough was found for
twelve hits in eight innings and
Giard one in one stanza. The In
dams tailed one marker in the first
inning. one IN the second. one in the
- and two In the eighth. Oh, yes.
Fwas the usual struggle. despite
The thirteen hits.
Johnny Hodapp banged out two
triples in four trips to the plate and
Eddie Sticking and Pug Allen each
poled three safeties. "Hodie" is do
ing very we'll on this eastern trip.
Schmandt Returns
Ray Schmandt got back in the
game at first base for the Tribe. but
failed to get one safe. glastonbury.
Schmandt and Petty were the only
Indians who did not find a safe spot.
Christie has been In a slight slump.
Three hits by Pug Allen made
Manager Bush hop with glee. II
Pug regains his old batting eye the
long, long trail won't be hard 10
travel. Pug helped win the Hoosiers
many ames before he fell into a
slump.
The weather here has been cold
and attendance at the Trtbe-Hen
games has been a joke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
MRS. STEVENSON
RETAINS CROWN
Downs Mrs, Gibbs in City
Golf Finals, 4 and 2,

A top-heavy favorite to retain the
womens city golf crown. Mrs B. C.
Stevenson did that very thing in the
final match Friday at the Coffin
course by defeating Mrs. Carl c.
Gibbs, 4 and 2. The champ proved
herself the class Of the local women
golfers throughout the meet.
She was low in the qualifying
round and maintained her excellent
play throughout the week, winning
handily from all opponents in
match play.
In the consolation fights, Mrs. J.
c. Marshall won the first flight; Mrs
Hal Holmes won the second, and
Mrs. Gage Hoag. the third. Mrs.
Lawson won the Prince, of Wales
fight by default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

y
f9Fans are eager to see Farmer Joe
Cooper in his scrap with Joe Moore
Of Louisville. Cooper is one Of the
most promising of the lightweights
who have appeared here this sum
mer. He is rangy, strong and always
willing to mix.
Joe Moore is popular around
Louisville, where he often has given
away weight and won his bouts. He
Is aggressive and doubtless will
force Cooper TO step lively.
Merle Alte, Indianapolis, meets
Midget Query, former Latonia
jockey, and these little fellows like
action. They are down for one Of
the headliners.
Eddie Dyer will battle Sidney
Click, Indianapolis, in the other
feature scrap and although Dyer is
the favorite, reports from Clicks
camp say he means to put all he has
into this struggle in an effort TO
spring an upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Independent Baseball

Times tourney games Sunday. Eight
teams left In the running. Managers are
warned against using players whose
eligibility is doubtful. Umpires Schuyler
Morrison and Ribble verified their assign
ments Friday night Umpire Hargon is
ton 1850 this evening. Hargon is slated
to handle the Barnes-Red Sox game at
Riverside No 3 at $50. EMPIRES are
requested to telephone results of their Sun
day games to Mckee Sunday evening. I'M
pires are advised to collect fee of 81 so
from each team before permitting games
to start. Four teams will be left in tho
running after Sundays contests. The
schedule is carried elsewhere on this page.
Prest-o-Lites defeated the 18th Infantry
team of FIT. Benjamin Harrison Friday. S
to Schmutte hurled for the winners.
Schnlutte recently had a brief trial with
the Pittsburgh Nationals.
The Recreation Department wishes to
notify the Y. NJ. S. team that Garfield No.
/ was taken for Sept. II before the Y NJ
that date and the permit must be can
celled.
Forrest Higgs is requested to call Ed
ward Cruise at Drexel 6634-W this evening.
The local Emmaus A. C. baseball team
Will play the Cincinnati Walther Leagu e
club at Cincy. The same lineup that de-
feated FIT. Wayne Emmaus club will be
used. For further information call DrexeI
6634-W.
The Riverside A. A. baseball team will
play the Keystones at Pennsy Park Sunday.
All players are requested to be on hand not
sides will meet the Sheibyville Nationals
at Pennsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BROWNE VS.. HURD
IN GOLF FINALS
National Women'S Crown at
Stake in Match,
MICKEY COCHRANE


By JnttC1 PfcS5
NAYAT-T, r. l.. Sept. 6.--N1iss Mary
X. Browne, California, former ma
tional tennis champion, and a semi
finalist in the recent Forest Hills net
tournament. was to meet Mrs. Doro-
thy Campbell Hurd. Philadelphia, in
the final round for the woman's ma
tional golf championship here today.
Having eliminated one former ma
tonal champion and one State cham
pion on her way through the tour
nament, Miss Browne was the IA
vorite to survive the final round and
do what never has been done before
win a national championship IN
two branches Of major sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BANKERS NET TOURNEY
Finals Today Between Gilberti and
Smith Mt BroOkside.

Finals in the bankers tennis tour
ney were scheduled for this after
noon at Brookside Park between
Ernest GILBERT and Prier Smith, both
of the Indiana National Bank. In
the semi-finals Friday Smith defeat
ed Sheppard, 4-6, 4-6. 81, Ga. SO, ard
GILBERT downed Harold Justus, Go,
60, 6-S and 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Grid CALI

JUST look who is thrust
ing his head into the
LII sport limelight; Nobody
else but Cd King Football. the
ruler Of the sport world during
the fall months.
Sept. s is the official opening
day for practice In the Indiana
College Conference. All Indiana
schools, with the exception Of
Notre Dame. Indiana and Pur-
due. are permitted to begin
grid workouts Monday. The
three institutions named excep-
tons do not start practice I'M
I'll Sept. IS, one week later.
Butler candidates will be out
Monday morning under tn. di-
recion Of Head Coach Pat Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
ARREST Of FIRPO
IS ORDERED IN
SIGNED WARRANT
Luis Probably VIII Be Re-
leased on Bond-EIlIs
Island Calls
BIZ United PreRs

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Acting
Secretary of Labor Robert White to.
day signed a warrant for the ar
rest Of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine
pugiliist.
The warrant charged F1rpo with
having brought, or having attempted
to bring, a woman into this country
for immoral purposes. and also with
gaining admission into the country
through false and misleading state
ments.
Firpo will be required to appear
at Ellis Island at once. 1t is the
understanding here that he will be
released on the usual 81 900 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Independent Football

The Riley Tigers will practice Sunday
morning at Rhodius Park. Hadley will be
in charge of the team. All players are
requested to be present. This is the last
practice that new players viii be given
tryOuts.
All Western Ramblers are requested TO
report Sunday morning at for signal
practice. Brady. Mills. Cohen. Sslge. Jen-
kins. Kenney. Montgomery. Miller. Dillen.
Cleary. Parrett. Burnett. Webb Biddle.
Mays and Roberts take notice.
The Imperials will be in the field again
this season. The Imperials claimed the
city title in the 110-pound class last
Ssar and most of the former players viii
[teresent the club again. For informa-
81 call Belmont 1878 and ask for James
Thompson.
The Indianapolis Midways will hold
their first practice on Sunday morning at
Minnesota and Dawson SITS. All OF last
years players and those wishing tryouts be
present For games address Floyd Gregory.
763 Fletcher Ave.
All J. J. G. players are requested to be
present In uniform Sunday morning for
practice at Oar bray field at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
WatrouS and Held Even
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CALUMET COUNTRY CLUB.
CHICAGO, Sept. al Watrous,
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Eddie
Held, St. Louis. went into a tie for
the leadership in the Western open
golf tournament here this afternoon.
each having a total score of 224.
Held was one stroke UP on Wat
rous at the end OF play Friday. but
the Grand Rapids star closed the
gap on today's first eighteen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

Two Base Hits-Allen. Jones. schlieb-
ner, CASTOR Three Base Hits-Hodapp. ?.
Stolen Bases-Bailey. Sticking. Sacrifice
Jones Double Play--Hodapp to Sticking
to Schmandt. Lett on Bases--Indianapol
&; Toledo. o. Bases on Balls-Of =. Nc
Cullough, 3: off Petty. 5. Struck Out
By P Mccullough Z; by Petty, 3. Hits
OFF P McCullough, ~ in innings off
Giard. l in 1 inning. Wild Pitch-P. Nc
Cullough. Losing Pitcher--P Mccullough.
Umpires-Finneran and Connolly. Time
Il :55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Judge Out of Game

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-First
Baseman Joe Judge OF the local
American League team, at present
leading the race, will be out Of the
game for a few days because Of q
bruised ankle. The injury was re.
cieved while the player was batting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Bought by Yankees

Jack Roser, hard hitting outfielder
with Worcester. has been sold to
the New York Yankees. He was the
property of the Boston Braves, who
either had to take him or dispose
of him because they could not farm
him out again. Roser is runner-up
to Gehrig for home run honors in
the Eastern League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
.sunday out. hIt by batted ban.
SAG IN SEMI FINALS
Local Youth Defeats Kuhler; Takes
on George Lott
BV Tirles Special

BV IimeS Special
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. g.
Julius Sagalowsky went to the semi.
finals in the tri-State tennis tourney
here by an upset victory over Louis
Kuhler of this city. 1928 champion.
and was to meet George Lott today.
The Indianapolis youth won in
straight sets, Ga, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Tex Speaks
BIZ United Press

- Z NttCU EJboo
RIEW YORK, Sept. g.
i'm Tex Richard declare
IL today that the new
developments in the Firpo case
did not mean the fight with
Wills could not be held next
Thursday as scheduled.
''Firpo has some legal rights
he said. I'VE will ask that he
be released on bail and we will
appeal his case as far as we
can go. 1t is nothing but a
case of persecution against
foreigner for reasons that will
be shown III due time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Indians Shift Columbus Sunday After Series Finale With Toledo Club
HAL MALONE IS ALL BY
HIMSELF IN 2:O5 PACE
Nebraska Geding Too Good In Final Days Feature at
Fair-'Pop Geers Memorial Fund Started

The feature event of the closing at the State Fair
Friday the $4,000 Governors Stake for 205 pacer did
not furnish many thrills Hal Mahone the bay gedng from
Omaha Neb driven by Chds just too good This fast
wggler first to the wire in every heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
POLO MATCHES TUESDAY
Rain Forces POstpOnement of In
ternational Cup Contests.

81 nITfu FF|sF
NEW YORK, Sept. 6--The first
Of the polo matches between the
United States and England for the
international challenge cup will be
played next Tuesday, instead of to-
day.
Continuous rainfall Friday made
the playing field at Meadowbrook
muddy and unfit for polo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Football Game Sunday

BIZ Times Special
GAS CITY. Ind, Sept. 6.-The
Marion A. c. eleven will play the
local Tigers Sunday in the first
game of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
6tribling Beats Clemons

By Times Special
KNOXVILLE, Sept. 6.-Young
Stribling, Macon, outpointed Billy
Clemens, local light heavy, in eight
rounds here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
G7RIBE CARDED 4 DAYS
IN CAMP OF SENATOR'S
Wind-up Battle With Hens Is Rubber Game - Petty
Scores Victory No. 25-HOdapp Shines,


TOLEDO, Sept 6.-Ths the Indians last day in To-
edo during 1924 and they hoped capture the edge the
series by annexng the wndup struggle this afternoon The
HoOsers will shift Columbus Sunday open ourday stay
the playground of the Senator's Manager Bush unde
cded this morning about his pitching selection for today. R
Morton. Niles and Smith ready for the ASSIGNMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
LINKS STARS IN
MEDAL PLAY FOR
WESTERN HONORS
81 Golfers Strive for LaureIS
in Open Meet-MeIhorn
Low QuaIifier.
By United Press

81 United Press
CALUMET COUNTRY CLUB,
CHIAGO, Sept. 6.-Sixty- quail
flers teed off here today in the thirty
siX-hole round for the western open
golf championship. 1t required a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
He's Feeling Chesty

Il could go into finish fight and
I know I could outlast any fighter
in the business" Wills said.
Wills has been complaining about
his inability TO get more sparring
partners. but he thinks now that It
was just as we'll that he didn't get
more help as ne might have done
too much work.
In his boxing, Wills does not seem
to be carrying out any particular
style Of attack and says he has not
made any definite plans. He says
he'll make his fight when he gets In
the ring