davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

HOME BUYERS-INvESTo
concrete block home or double apart
ment furnished; 1-room cottage, ga
rage, on two corner lots. No homes
for rent, why not buy? Act quick, big
sacrifice for quick action. 701 10th St
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

HOUSE Paint, $2.95. Hollomon Broth
ers Hardware
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

FOR SALE Well matured fertilizer.
all kinds. Phone 160.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

HEMSTITCHING and picoiing. 1900
I1th. Phone Go. Mrs. Iverson. s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

WINDOW glass installed. Hollomon
Brothers Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
HEMSTITCHING

Mrs. Douglas. Phi. 54O-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Display Kicked

OF the other colts most highly
rated before the Kentucky Derby
was run, Walter j. Salmons Dis
play. was kicked and quite severely
cut across tho shin at the start,
which may account for his failure.
When the barrier was sprung the
local Louisville entry. Recollection.
swerved across the field to the out
side and in doing so slashed one Of
Displays forelegs. Johnny Maiben
said the horse never had a chance
after being kicked.
As for Harry Payne Whitney's
Blondin. which was well backed by
New Workers at to /. Jockey
McAtee said his mount Just
wouldn't run" Blondin didn't balk.
he just failed to get started, start
ing ninth and finishing there.
More surprising than Bubbling
Overs triumph was the race run by
Bagenbaggage, the other Bradley
colt, which finished second. under
an energetic ride by Eddie Blind.
1T didn't surprise me-" chuckled
Colonel Bradley. "Bagenbacgage
just didn't like the going at Pimlico.
that's all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

Results in Amateur Baseball Association
leagues Capital City League-Ft. Har-
r!son, -; Fairbanks Morse .. stutz. IL:
PR 6l2 MiI Z. indianapolis L. and H.. z.
Fraternal League--Printers. To- Invad-
ers, Q. Dc Moays 4 +; Link Belt. 2. Sa-
hara Grotto. 8: East End Milk, /.
5. ). League-Broadway. g. Tabernacle
, Oh innings). Tuxedo 10; First Bap-
Pst.bJ IT, seventh Christian 10; First
49, Civic. League-Darmody Candy. II: N.
ffffir3[ (. Carr Tire Co, ii; Indiana State
-, Big 6r Six G tsague0oAmerican Central Life,
Cooperative League-Roberts Milk, II:
d; g. Atkins, ] 9. Keyess Lock, 10:
Thomas Madden Co.. 10.
, The Southern Grays have organized for
the season aud want games. There will
be a meeting Wednesday night For games
address Walter Cox. 604 Highland Ave.
The Marion Cardinals want games with
last state clubs on May - and 30 Ad-
dress Harry NJ. Cruise 1912 Woodawn
Ave, or call DreXel 6634-W.
The Acme A. AS walloped the st. Cath
crime team Sunday at Rhodius Park 16
TO y. The hitting of Dan DAILY was the
feature. He cracked out two homers. one
coming with the bases full For games
write W, Johnson. l3 s Lee, St, or call
Belmont 1S70-y, and ask for Bill A meet
ing Will be held Wednesday night at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Bubbling over and Bagenbaggage,
which finished one-two as the Brad
ley entry. brought their owner more
than $4,000 in purse money. but
turf enthusiasts are specializing as
to how much more the Kentucky
colonel won on wagers.
While the odds in the pari.mutuels
were less than to on the winner,
it is considered probable that Colonel
Bradley placed heavy bets in the
winter books and may have cleaned
up as much as $3.50, 600.
More than $2.O0O.0 900 was bet in
the mutuel machines Saturday and
of this almost 100000 went on the
Derby.
POmpey's Failure
The failure Of Pompey, which had
carried the hopes and dollars Of
eastern sportsmen, was inexplicable.
Little Laverne Fatour who rode w.
r. Goes colt, had no excuses to
offer.
THE horse just seemed to fade
away on the stretch turn" Fator
told the United Press correspondent.
Il had him away nicely and well in
hand going into the back stretch.
We were laying back a little off the
pace waiting to see If Bubbling
over would crack.
Then Colliletti made his move on
Rockman and l let out a link and
CLICKED to Pompey. expecting him
to step out. lie didn't respond and
I shook him up, but on the far turn
just before We swung into the
stretch l felt him fade and knew
it was useless to punish him"
A. Johnson, the Jockey who rode
Bubbling over. said he believes the
Bradley colt could have run the mile
and a quarter, Saturday, in close TO
two minutes if there had been any
thing in the race to furnish opposi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
AWAIT Q r
TO PILOT
RACE CAR
MaCDougaI, Stunt Filler, Is at
SpeedWay-May Emulate
Bob MCDonogh.

From moving picture stunt avla-
ton to the roaring way" Is the leap
Ben MacDougall has taken, and he
working on q car that he has en-
tered in the 5O0-mile race May 81. 1t
will be his debut into the motor
speed sport. MacDougalps chief
driving requisite is a record for
nerve that is difficult to excel. lie Is
president of an organization of
youngsters who just about have a
monopoly of crashing ships into
buildings, spinning them to the
ground in flames, duels on wing
planes and dropping off into space
to be saved from death by their para
chutes-and other similarly reckless
escapades-in order to make motion
pictures more realistic.
One other automobile racing driv-
err had his beginning in the more
dangerous episodes of life as a stunt
flier, parachute jumper and wing
walker. He has been tremendously
successful and is Of championship
caliber. rated as one of the most
consistently spectacular drivers of
the younger generation.
Bob McDonogh is his name and
he was found walking wings by
Tommy Milton. He now rates high
in championship circles and also Is
driving in the coming May 81 race.
Arthur Brisbane. nationally
known editorial columnist. has ac-
cepted an invitation to act as ref
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Yankee Golfers
Show Well
BN UnItef Presa

BY United Press
RYE, England, May 17.-Members
Of the American Walker cup team
broke even in four matches with
British amateurs of the Oxford
Cambridge Golfing Society today.
The two victories, added to three
obtained Sunday in fol some play,
gave the Americans supremacy by
five matches to three.
In reality the score was 6 to 3
in favor Of the invaders, since two
Americans. not members Of the
Walker cup team, also won a four
some match Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Dutch Henry was listed to try his
pitching prowess against the Colonels
at Washington Park today.
Today was ladies day" at the
Tribe lot.
Shorty Burch went to Louisville
Sunday and got himself appointed
announcer for the afternoon. Every
body knows Shorty.
About 400 fans from Indianapolis
were at the Colonel park shouting
for the Indians.
The Indians remain even with the
board-fourteen games won and the
same number lost.
Look at Toledo! The Hens are in
second place and are adding more
strength Heinie Groh played third
for the Hens. Sunday and got three
hits. 1t Is said Pitcher Tim Nc
Namara of the Giants will join the
Hens shortly.
More than 1000 fans saw the
Hens down the Senators, Sunday.
After hitting safely in twenty-seven
consecutive games, Outfielder . LIE
bourveau was stopped by Tony
Faeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
NEW LEADERS
Week END Changes in WOm-
ems Bowling Meet.

Leaders in the women's State
bowling tourney changed over the
weekend. Berghoff Xxx of FIT.
Wayne took the top in the five-wom-
an section with 1904 total, dis
placing the Em-Roes Of Indianapolis.
Backey-Rump of F't. Wayne now
lead the doubles with 1.O1O. ~
Stateler Of Terre Haute got 544 pins
in the singles to take the lead
The tourney closes tonight at the
local Elks Club alleys with the fol
lowing schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
A. B. C.S WIN AND LOSE
Local Negro Team Breaks Even
Sunday; Cops on Saturday.

The A. 3. C.s, local representative
in the Negro National League, won
two out Of three games from the
Cleveland Elites over the weekend
at Washington Park. The AS won
Saturday, u to 4. On Sunday the
locals lost the first contest, 6 to o.,
and won the second in five innings.
II to Z. Branaham allowed the A.
b. rs only two hits in the shut.
out victory.
The same clubs will play here on
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
With the Majors

Red Lucas three base pinch hit in the
eighth inning gave the Reds a 3-to-2 vic
tory over the Giants and further en-
trcuched Cincinnati IN first place. Wallie
Pipps homer helped. 1t was the third
straight over the slipping Giants.
The Cubs defeated the Phillies 20 TO 9,
in a slug-fcst Thirty hits we're gathered
by the two teams off seven pitchers. in
Guiding Hack Wilson's fourth homer OF
the season.
Four home runs by the Cardinals. one
each from the bat OF Blades. Rhem. l..
Bell and OFarrell helped along 13-to-2
route Of the Boston Braves.
Gehringer hit a two Dagger in the elev
enth and Detroit defeated Boston. 6 TO b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
H. S. Track Meets
Sectional Tourneys Saturday

CFFIlOndl lOUTUeNs SATURDAY
Technical. }S 40; Manual. 20 As:
shortridTe, y; Greenfield, 745: Green.
Martinsvile 10; Beech Grove. 40.
Scottsburg. 81 jefferson. "a New Al
bany, 10; Aurora. ID; Batesville. 10:
CorydOn. s.
Bedford. 6l; Mitchell. ID; Bloomington.
Wiley (Terre Hautel. "a. Brazil. %
Montezuma. ~; Greencastle. 10: Belmore,
s. Garfield (Terre. Haute). 3; Gerstmyer
TT, WAYNE Central. 20; Columbia City.
20 Is; Berne. II; Garrett. -; !. Auburn, S.
Liberty Center, g Is; South Whitley.
Ellihart AZ 5-6; Goshen. 10: Kendall
6; Angola 5; Lagrange. 3.
90 MWceea 32; ANDERSON. q N99lblesvill!e:
Portland 5 Fishers, l. Alexandra. /.
KQ,k$om22i A.; debaapo1; II; Thorntown,
vile. l sectional meet) =.
Morton (Richmond). 49,; Connersville,
"a: Shelbyyille 18; Newcastle. 3; Liberty,
q. Nashville 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
A. A. u. Champs
Crowned
Final Tldo Bouts In Enthusiastically

(Tomllnson Hall. Saturday,
Flyweight Final Mike Dudac tGRryl
won by referees decision over Tracy Cox,
Indianapolis, three rounds.
Bantamweght (Fmal) -Joe PATTI (Gary
Y. M, g. Al won by forfeit from Ovid
Stutz. Indianapolis.
Featherweight (FinaD Jimmie Ikerd,
Indiana University. won Judges decision
over Jack Pearson Gary Y three rounds
Lightweight tFinaD Harry Duffy
Gary. won judges decision over John Zale,
Gary. three rounds.
Welterweight tFina) -. Cecil Hurt IS.
5. IT,, indianapolis, won Judges decision
over Henry Orncr (Fairbanks NJ orse). In
diauapolis, three rounds
Middleweight CFinaO Charles Sconce
(Fairbanks-M orscl Indianapolis, won by
technical knockout over Pat Johnson,
Louisville Elks.
Light Heavyweight (FinaN Harry
Bernhard forfeited to Alvin Howard. South
Side Turner's
Heavyweight (Fnal Alvin Howard
IS S. IT, won Judges decision over Clyde
johnson IS. s. IT,. three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
LOUISVILLE


Russell batted for Schreiber in ninth.
Reynolds batted for Niles IN ninth.
Rehg ran for Russell.
lineup batted for Cullop in eighth.
Mulvey batted for Wilkinson IN ninth.
Indianapolis ......... 030 100 OO5-9
Louisville ..,........ 100 oil O20-5
Two-base hits--Schreiber. Florence Sac
Rehg. Stolen bases-Guyon. Matthews
20 Double plays-Cotter, to Shanks;
Bethel to Cottor; Pittenger to Bethel to
Cotter 20. Struck out-By Hill. 5: by
Cullop,. g.. Bases on balls-Oh Cullop. ] !:
off Hill o: off Henry, / off Niles .: off
Wilkinson l Hits-of CulIop. il in s
innings; off Hill. IL in z 10 innings, of
ter in eighth Wild pitch-Hnl. Lett
on bases-Indian Louisville. IA.
WWinnms pGnerSesb Losing eSd ns pitcner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
GTN CILrR RESIITS

L, A. Ensminger won the singles
event in the weekly trapshoot at the
Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday
with 81 out of 100. Wiggam won
the handicap with % out of rs from
the twenty-yard mark. Wiggam had
a perfect score in the doubles,
breaking "a out Of twelve pair shot
at. Wiggam was high gun over all
with 1873 out of 149 targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
DENMARK ELIMINATED

COPENHAGEN. May 17.-France
eliminated Denmark in the second
round Of Davis cup play, three
matches to one. France Will meet
Sweden in third round play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
RTTLER COLE. TENNIS

Wabash College golfers defeated
Butler at Pleasant Run course on
Saturday, 10 to >. The Butler fresh
men tennis team lost to Culver Mill
tary Academy at Culver. three
matches to two. The sixth match
was called in order to allow Butler 20
catch a train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
NTIRRIN,
2the DOPE
NUVHUTTHTTTTgHmTHHWmIIIITHTUHITlIHI#mHMHIHIW
By VEDDER GARD

r7MNrEDIATELY after the
Derby winner was flashed
over the wires Saturday
we sent Mrs. Malaprop a telegram
of congratulations on picking the
winner, Bubbling over, and told
her to stay at Louisville for the
rest of the race meeting at our ex-
pense and send us some more
good things" We received this
long letter today:
Esteamed Sir:
The only way I could prologue
my stay In this city Is to retain
some help from the Ladies' Aid
Society. AS you have appointed
yourself as q committee OF one
and seem TO have the remotest
confidence in me ! will preserve
a room at the Seals Back hos
telry. 1t may seem unwomanly
in me, but can you wire some
money at once?
really should be placed In a
silo along with the rest of the
crazy folks. After picking Bub-
bling Over to win the Derby,
1aeit got the best of me. You
know there was a bargain In the
Derby. People could put their
money on three horses, Recollec-
ton, Champ de Bit and Roy
crofter. They were put together
in what Is called the field and
IL any one of them came in
ahead those who had tickets on
them could collect.
That looked like a good propo-
sition to me and | took one Of
the rolls out of my stocking and
played" the field to finish third.
! never could persist a bargain.
You know the rest of 1t. There
were thirteen in the race and
Recollection was eleventh,
Champ De Bit, twelfth and Roy
crofter. thirteenth.
! told everybody rather conf
dentially that Bubbling over was
going to win. After the race one
old gentlemen said, Madam, l
will give you a &C. for your in
hammation." ! thought he was
a fresh old bird rejuveniled by
the excitement Of the Derby,
who wanted me to see the sites
with him, so I buffeted him over
the head with my umbrella. Two
ribs were broken IN the encount-
err and l had to buy new UNI
brella.
Later I found out that he had
offered me a hundreddollar bill
. -and I was as badly bent as my
umbrella at the time--and might
have excepted the money. 1t be-
gins to look as though The only
place I can make dough is in the
kitchen when ! am baking bis.
cults.
A number of my friends bet on
Display. They were the real
FISH" to risk their money on a
horse owned by Mr. Salmon. But
then, the jockey was Blind that
rode Bag and Baggage. They
say that Colonial Bradley is roll
ing in gold since his Loaing
Hour stable entry came in first
and second.
Don't forget my suspense
money. Send 1t foot sweet" as
the Spaniard would say.
Today there are some horses
like. Many a swell dinner |
have cooked I'M granite ware In
the first race Granite Ware Is
running. If he wins ] will eat
at the Seals Back--if not, l will
eat off the arm of a chair, use =
toothpick and leave the spoon in
my cup.
The Leopard is the spotted one
in the third and Irene Rohan is
as pretty" as her name in the
fourth. Gay Halle will make her
hackers gay in the sixth and
Jubal Early won't be late in the
seventh.
viii write again.
tot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
BAUMAN IN CLEANUP
Dutch" Wins Three Auto Races at
Crown Point.

b TnttCd PrCss
CROWN POINT, Ind, May IT,
Dutch Bauman, Indianapolis, made
a field day in the motor car races
here Sunday in which thirty motor
care were entered. He won three Of
the four events and was leading in
the fourth when a blowout forced
him from competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
EASY FOR ILLINI


BIZ IIWFS NDtCIHI
URBANA, H.. May 17.-Illinols
University tennis players made
clean sweep against Purdue here
Saturday, taking the four singles
and two doubles matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS

Undefeated Cathedral High School
tennis team will meet the Shortridge
team in a match at Jameson Park,
Tuesday. Irish" racquet squad,
composed of Scanlon, O'Connor,
Mangan and Quinn, has not lost a
match this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

= VI I'M y = NNNVI ~ IV-f
Louisville At INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Toledo
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

81. Paul .,...... 100 600 sos IL 0
Minneapolis .... 900 OOO O3l-4 3 /
Schupp, Pipgras, Hoffman: Hubbel,
Francis. Greene. Kruger.
Columbus ...... 100 600 OOO-3 10 ]
Toledo ........ 2l1 600 O0'-4 10 q
Faeth. Meuter. Thomas. Voolfolk. Ur-
ban.
Kansas City ... ClO O2O diO-4 10 .
Milwaukee 49,. O30 COL O2*-6 IL /
DtlmOV Ich. HargruVc Shinault: Dam
forth. McMNnenlV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
BOYS PREP LOSES

Beech Grove High School defeat.
ed Boys Prep at Prep field Satur-
day in a seven-inning baseball game,
IL to 4. The losers obtained only
three hits off Wilder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
COLLEGE BASEBALL

lSaturday. ScOres)
Dayton T., II. Butler. 10,
Ohio State. 10: Indiana. g
Northwestern, S. Purdue. 4.
Notre Dame. D; Iowa, L
state Normal. II; Oakland City. 5.
Michigan. q Illinois. A.
Wisconsin 4 Mnnesota 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Big Ten Baseball
STANnING


TODAY-Ohio State at Purdue Michi.
gan at Iowa: Wisconsin at Illinois.
TUESDAY--No games scheduled
MEDNESDAY--Iowa at Northwestern
THLRSDAY-Iowa at Minnesota
FRIDAY-Ohio State at Michigan.
SATURAY--Purdue at Chicago: Indiana
at Minnesota, Illinois at Michigan: Wis
consin at Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Sunday at Country Club Mrs. Carl
Gibbs, paired with Lee Nelson, and
Mrs. Romney Wilson. with Luke
Lincoln. 1t was golf all the way.
The former pair had an edge, how
ever, and came out on top three
Turn to Page 10l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Second Camel
MIA ANA Dol &c

TOtaIs ..... u 3 10 y
Reynolds batted for Schneider in eighth.
Henry batted for Specie in eighth.
Indianapolis .......... 600 900 01o-l
Two-base hit-Yoter. Three-b base hit
Sticking Home run-webb Sacrifices
Sticking, Ainsmith. Double play-Schreiber
to Sticking to Hoke. Struck out--By Daw-
scr scr ~ 2; by speeces Bases on balls ~;
9p Ds"fSn in nm SRe'cf ot on H bsses
Indianapolis 12: Louisville. .. Passed
ball-Deyormer: Umpires Derr and
Chill. Time :35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BRADLEY CLEANS UP AS
ENTRY WINS AND PLACES
Estimate of CoonerS Cash in Put at $3.50 000-DSpIay
Kicked at Post - Pompey Fails.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 17-With most of the Eastern g.
yeaos their way in private box their home stables
today the double victory of Col f. r. Bradley Saturday
Kentucky Derby is still the of the Bluegrass country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGTE

Chicago al New York.
ST. Louis ar Boston
Detroit at PhiIade lphia
Cleveland at ashiugton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Dawson Deceptive

Joe Dawson had the Indians puz-
lied I'm the wind-up affair and per-
mtted only four hits and struck out
seven. Specie and Morrison toiled
in the box for the HOLSTERS. Eleven
safeties were registered by the win
nerS.
There were all kinds Of arguments
during the afternoon and Catcher
Florence of the Indians was ban
ished by Umpire Chill in the second
the game back of the bat. Webb
of the Colonies poled a home run
over the right field fence in the fifth
inning with two mates aboard. The
Indians got their lone marker in
the eighth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Jake Wolf seems to have the tour.
nament committee working in fur
niture store style. everything spIc
and span and shiny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia az Chicago.
Brooklyn az Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston At ST Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Boston ..... OOi 600 Ola O0-5 10 o
Detroit . O05 600 900 Ol-6 10 /
Rufing. Wingfed kiefcr. Stokes. Gas
ton; Holloway. Collins. Johns. Bassler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Today was another tournament
day.
Starting last Thursday the golf
ers began series of struggles over
the local courses. and both men and
women took part.
Within four days Avalon, Pleas
ant Run. Broadmoor. Meridian Hills,
Highland and Woodstock had inter
club competition.
Today the Indianapolis Women's
Golf Association had it's first meet
OF the season, a blind par 1S-hole
tournament over the Pleasant Run
course. More than forty entrants
. started. This afternoon the regular
weekly rofessional-amateur tourna-
ment is on at the indianapolis Coun-
try Club Plans to have q mixed
match Saratoga system meet with
professionals teaming with women)
was cancelled because of the WON.
ems tournament at Pleasant Run.
The matches at Avalon and Pleas.
ant Run were announced last week
All the women shot good scores.
Max Buel won the G. A. Taylor
trophy at Highland Sunday morning
with a TO-
In the ladies' handicap, match
play against par. at Highland Mrs
G. Fl. McCaskey shot scores Of AZ
81, shooting the latter during a
storm of hailstones. After all she
came in 1 up, on par. Stoney, the
assistant pro, insists that Mrs. Nc
Caskey, who is one of his pupils, is
a conner.
Sunday. Milton Sternberger of
Coffin didn't hear some one yell fore.
lie was struck on the head. After
a while he came out of It and re-
sumed play.
The office boy, after a trip around
Riverside Park in his "shefk" auto
insists the boulevard man knows his
oil, or is it tar. There was a gen.
eral rumble of blankety blank blank
about the auto laundries today.
The club opening tournament final.
ly got under way at Broadmoor, and
Mike Sullivan says George Soutar
was happy Sunday night. Walter
sNeuberger shot 11S but had a IS
handicap that brought his net down
tc SO. He carried off the prizes. It
was a blind DOGGY affair.
II. A. Mossler, with a gross So,
had low score in that division. -Four
were tied for second with scores of
90. They were Bill Michael, Sol
Schloss, Abe Weinberg and S. S.
Meyer.
In the women's division. Mrs. AL
bert Goldstein finished with a gross