The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
-BRASSIES=
Continued From Page I'D

came out in spite of his own desire
to be just n of the machine.
Emerson has a great outlook for
1925. Most of the twenty-seven
veterans who were on the squad last
season are to return to school. A
new coach will take the place of
Veenker, who goes to Michigan. 1t
will be hard to fill the place of Shay.
His los is a blow, but his spirit no
doubt will lead the team to many
victories. Gary idolizes it's stars.
Shay was one.
III ETTING the caddies ready TO
nj serve the 300 invading golf
~ stars who will compete in
the Western Open tournament at the
Highland Golf and Country Club is
no small matter. In plain words.
most players and most caddies real
'lze our club carriers are not ready
for such a tournament.
The Highland Club has detailed
the job Of getting them ready to a
committee composed of William
umphrey, chairman; II. E. O'Reilly
Z. T. Bartlett, r. L. Reed and II.
S. Taylor.
These men haven't started a school
for caddies; neither have thew pro.
posed a rigid examination. Instead,
they have devised a scheme whereby
the caddies will be given an oppor-
tunity to get wise and have fun
doing it.
Next Saturday members of High.
land who wish to play. will be as
signed a partner, a, caddy selected
by the committee. Play will be
medal and prizes are offered. Mem.
bers will be expected to impart
proper criticism to the caddies when
minor faults crop out.
The task Of educating the mass of
caddies who will be drawn from all
the courses for the Western. Aug
u and %, is a large one. Umphrey
realizes it and feels the best way is
get all the help possible.
Play will start at 1890 D. m. Sat.
urday and all entrants are instructed
to notify Russell S~tonehouse at the
professionals office, that they are
entrants.
j n Nethaus.. chairman OF the sports
Conmlttee, the Advertising Club, had every
thlng IN readiness for the July tournament
1Rat was on at Pleasant Run course thi
The priz@ will be distributed at III
CgIssvyInanrol "eTeb6 iI luncheon. the Riley room
A striking list Of entrants for the bus,
ness men were among the starting PLAYERS
a Raifb II them m were e JRoltare IEggetston
van Blper, Keeling Inc. Scott G. Legge Of
RRu6-TeX; Sam Goldstein of Goldstem
tories; Mrs. Scott c. Legge; Margaret Pud.
beck of George Desautels Company. s. w
william, Mayborn Of indianapolis Times
Maxwell Droke. William Keenan, of The
tta aTgsmaDaFsr str of the lester Ed z; NfisEi5sy' s GiaS
Frank B. Flanner and Harry ochiltree'
Other entrants were expected to swell
ne nst to Approximately thirty-fiv
Business. men responded generously t.
s u t PBglz ol,, liSt and the p%sairinEgs were mad
D. M a. Clubhouse PRIOR TO the s'ar' at
Neihaps had each player to bring his
After the scores of the various. players
are given the, once over. a team Of golfer,
be selected. 'iS N j3fai SoV said, and Sfuo team wh5,
matches with similar clubs in other cities
VIII be staged.
Ladies. wear your brightest raiment. %
states a bulletin sent out by the sports
and pastimes committee of the Highland
Golf and Country Club. and come out and
make the tennis exhibition match SUNDAY
a c~olorful affair."
Wray Brown. of ST. Louis. one Of Amer.
match with Johnny Hennessey. Vwell-RnSwn
to all net followers, and the two Will team
for a doubles match. opponents vet TO b,
named The time ia z n m and Hfha ~
bers are urged to come out and view real
tennis.