davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

OF machinery was only beginning,
with its insatiate demand for lubri.
cants, while Kerosene though the best
illuminant ever known, was danger
GUS because poor iedaing left gasoline
that was liable to explode 1t is difi-
cult nowadays, WhCn the world Is be.
ing combed Tor more petroleum TO
make more gasoline, to realize that
gasoline was once nuisance and
menace. The internal combustion en-.
CINE created the demand for gasoline,
now the primary product Of petro-
laum. The demands of millions OF mo-
tor cars increasing constantly, inyen
ton and chemistry were set at work
by the captains OF the industry TO
make the barrel Of petroleum turn on
larger and larger proportion Of gas
oline. This was done by the crackiug
process, through which every year nov
sees larger proportion Of crude oil
turned into gasoline.
High and Growing Demands
To-day weil,nigh 100000 barrels Of
petroleum are required every day TO
satiagy the demand for motor cars,
tractors, trucks buses, artificial gas
plants and the iunlmerable byprod
ucts. Invention Is constantly Finding
new uses So enterprise lust az con.
stantly finds new supplies Of petro
leum. The wonderful ard rather mys-
FERROUS luid llas rey0lutienl1ed social
habits and Industrial methods; yet 1t
Is only lwo.thirds Of a century SINCE
tho industry had its feeble beginning
In the Pennsylvania oil country
This year the county WIZ use about
10000. 900 barrels Of petroleum. The
country viii use 7Oo000000 gallons %
gasoline and win export i9gn0o0
more. The production proc sing and
marketing Of petroleum O. probably
second only lo agriculture among
American Industries
RouEdly, 20 per cont Of ino worlds
petroleum industry Dc American Tnn
billlons Of capital O. invested M 10
half thu valuation % ihe naHaual l
road syafam It employs mHi about
1909 900 people Tito p.ir1iogm ppa
line System srldironlng o good share
Of De country agwegates about So.
900 Miles Petroleum regliudoHi1cd
naval warfare by brilEinr Il Che oll
burning ship. u is last RECOMMENDING
merchant marines in tho ame ian.
lon. Multiplication Of motor cas.
along With the special iHFaron 81
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

American thumbs have always been
turned down where rye for table pur.
poses Is concerned Most Of our rye
crop hns been exported 10 Europe
and The bulk OF the remainder red to
farm animals, according 10 survey
ty the Sears Ropbuek Agricultural
Foundation THIS year, however. IT.
crop Of 100000 bushels ls expected
and less thun usual win be sent 10
Europe as iheir crops win niso be-
fllrly large This fact coupled With
feed-crop failures ID many 81 our rye
growing sections means that more ~
our rye crop win be FED 10 farm ani-
mails this year than usual iioFs oB
Hu average consume 53ist ~ the sye
used On the farm horses 1857 poul
try i4Gsl aud cattle $3.50
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
BY HENRY eorsFoRp

|FTER well nigh century and
three-quarters q new interest
has recently been aroused in
ii carl.e3t military adyen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
REMARKABLE FIELD OF
ATHLETES In TOURNEY
Records Expected to Fall in National Collegiate Meet
22O-Yard Mark Broken in Trials.

pable Of breaking records it appeared
almost certain that before night falls
several new names will have found
their places in the record books.
No college meet in the country
ever contained so great a list Of
names in all events. Every event
has enough Of the real class entered
to provide good competition and. it
seems from the entry list, that no
mark will be safe when the event
starts.
Already one mark has fallen. Fred
Alderman, Michigan State, set a new
national collegiate record when he
won his preliminary heat in the 220.
yard dash in 21.7 seconds, one-tenth
Of a second better than the old rec
ord.
Alderman's performance was dis
tinctly a surprise. He made the
mark on a slow track, and, judging
from the way he covered the dis
lance Friday, a fast track should
see the record further lowered.
Roland Locke, the Nebraska flier,
has trained for weeks for the meet
for a one supreme try at lowering
the 100-yard dash mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Harrison Boxing
Card Filled

Signing Of Allen Watson. Indian
apolis featherweight. and Johnny
Richie, New Orleans, for n six
round prelim on the TT. Harrison
boxing card Tuesday night COM
pletes the program Of thirty-si1
rounds.
The ten-round engagement be
tween Jimmy Finley. Louisville
and Floyd Hyberg, Buffalo welter,
will be the headliner. Finley is well
known locally, having won FREE
quently in Indianapolis.
Eddie Staten, Louisville. and Sig
zwick. Milwaukee middleweight, will,
put on the ten-round semi. windup.
Staten is going big at the present
time, having won his last fights de-
cisively, while Zwick &c on edge tol
win in his first appearance In ms
dianapolis. 80 a.
Young Hopwood, Cincinnati welterf
Is slated for n return fight after his
pleasing performance on the last
fort card, and will tackle Marion
Kepner. Indianapolis. in a six
rounder which should be full OF
speed and punch.
The show will open with n four
rounder featuring Johnny Coble and
Farmer Jack, local lightweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
lDRASSIE
.lDIRDIES


Many homes will be deserted the
first Of next week. Golf will be the
cause.
Early Monday schoolboys will tee
off in The Indianapolis Times in
vitational interscholastic tourna-
ment, which will continue through
Tuesday and Wednesday over the
South Grove course.
About the same time women golf
ers will begin play in a medal score
tournament, thirty-six holes, over the
Riverside course. Play will be
eighteen holes Monday and the Same
on Tuesday.
At 10 a. m. Monday the Indian
apolis District Golf Association tour
nament will start at the Indianapo-
lis Country Club, and Tuesday will
continue at Coffin and close at
Broadmoor Wednesday, Eighteen
holes will be played each day and
the champion determined by low net
handicap medal play.
In each Of the tournaments nu.
merous prizes have been offered for
almost every kind of golf play that is
meritorious. Late entries are in
vited in each tournament.
Mrs. c. A. Jacqua, president OF the
Indianapolis Women's Golf Associa-
ton, invites entries up to the start.
ing time. o'clock Monday. She
may be reached at Washington 1885.
Tonight Cliff Wagner will meet
with Jim Edwards and r. l.. Beck,
the last two the official starters OF
the 1. d. G. A. tournament, and the
pairings win be made for Monday.
Likewise entries will be received by
Wagner at Circle 1900, and at the
first tee, Country Club, on Monday
morning.
Description of the second nine
holes at Meridian Hills will appear
in The Times next week. Shortage
Of space crowded out the matter
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
LEN Gil N
DEFEATS
BROW N 6
Suzanne Takes Easy Victory
From California Player,
81, 60. rlfFN

By United Press
PARIS, June 12.-Suzanne LengN
len, French tennis star, won the
hard courts championship OF Franco
today in straight sets from Miss
Mary X. Browne OF California,
6-1, Go.
The victory was expected ana tho
American player who was holding
the place which Helen Wills presum.
ably would have taken, had Il not
been for her Illness, had. herself.
expressed no confidence OF victory,
Vincent Richards and Howard
Kinsey were to meet Jean Borotra
and Rene La Coste in tho SEMI
finals of mems doubles today. while
Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Browne
were TO play Kitty McKane Godfrey
and Evelyn Collyer. The winners OF
this match were to play Suzanne
Lneglen and Did, Vlasto for the title
Henri Cochet and Rene la Coste,
both Of France, were TO meet in the
finals Of the mems singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Sweetser Better,
Is Word
BIZ Tnitcd Prfsa

BIZ United Press
BRONXV1LLE, ". Y, June 12.-
An encouraging report on the con-
dition of Jess Sweetser was given
out this morning at the hospital
where the recent winner Of the Brit
ish amateur golf championship was
taken upon his return to the United
States Friday.
"Mr. Sweetser passed good
night, sleeping more than eight
hours" the golfers nurse told the
United Press. HE was cheerful
when he awoke and said he was
feeling better than at any time dur
ping the past week"
The young golfer, who was the
first American born player to cap
ture the British amateur cup, is
suffering from a combination Of
grippe, influenza. laryngitis and
bronchitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Indianapolis Meldon Club. a strong
ssemi-pro road team. has an open date for
June 20 and wants TO schedule a State
club. The Meldons have won five out OF
SIX starts against State clubs For games
address r. J. Stehlin. 91S Olive St. or
phone Drexel 3679-J.
Martin-Parry ball team will piay Lang
senkamp and Wheeler on diamond No. 1
at Riverside Park Sunday Game will be
called at IL 30. II 1t can be arranged
Martin, Parrys will also play the Riverside
A., A. Immediately following the Langsen-
kamp- Wheeler game. on diamond No. l.
The Marion Cubs will play the Christa-
more Juniors Sunday at Riverside No at
II 30. John Shank take notice.
The Polar Ice club will play the Shank.
players and good pitcher and an infelder
report at D. m.
The Morocco Giants will play the South
mond on Michigan Rd.. at . 80. Williams
and Ray will be the battery for the Giants.
For games with the Giants, write Robert
Palmer. 1888 McDougal St.
The Acme A. A. baseball team will play
at Arlington on Sunday. Players are re
auested to meet at Rhodius Park at $3.50
a. M. Sunday.
The H. n. s. nine of St. GATHERINGS will
play the ST, PaTick's team Sunday at
Rhodius Park, diams9nd1 No, 2, at 8
ed to meet in front of church at 1 80.
Sauers, Baker and Warner brothers take
State teams write Frank Gilberti. 1879
Finley Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

1NYTHING for a few thrills.
N On a week from Sunday the
Midwest Motorcycle Club
of Indianapolis will stage hill
climb at Booser hill, eight miles
out on State Road No. %. Last
years event proved exciting
enough for the most blase so the
club is going to try it again.
The road up which the two
wheelers dash is an unpaved
course with soft dirt at the start,
which makes. it a rather sporty
affair, at least, for the spectators.
There were plenty Of spills last
year, but no one was hurt. You
can't hurt a motorcycle rider.
We suggest that couple motor
cops, not mentioning any names,
send in their entries. There
MIGHT be an accident, you know.
Mary K. Browne wanted to see
how Suzanne did it. The Califor-
MAN found out today. You may
not like Mile. Lenglen, but all to-
getber now, be good sports-Su-
zanne is a wonderful tennis player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
GIATE
Chicago Wins Team Golf
individuals Today.

BIZ United Press
LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, June IA
Heavy green's and fairways and
overcast skies today greeted golfers
Of the Big Ten conference when
they teed Off for the individual
championship OF the conference,
over the Knollwood course.
Ralph Kuhnstadter Of Illinois. by
virtue of his medal card Of 1853 FRI
day, was a heavy favorite TO win
the title. Kenneth Hisert of Chi
cago, defending champion. and Cons
nor of Michigan, turned in cards of
1G1. however. and were in n position
to threaten Kuhnstadter's lead.
The team championship of the Big
Ten was won by the University Of
Chicago quartet. which turned in a
total score Of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
JUDGMENT FOR SCHULTZ

Johnny Schultz, catcher of the
Newark team, in st. Louis recently,
was given judgment for $4,000 dam
ages against the Wabash Railroad
in Federal Court. The suit grew out
of the death Of the players young
wife, due to injuries received in a
wreck in Indiana in 1924. She died
q year later. The Schultes had been
married only short time when the
accident occurred. Schultz was with
Toledo last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
NEGRO BOXING RESULTS

In the main go at the all-Negro
fistic show at the Indiana Theater
Friday night Battling Johnny had a
slight edge over Jackie Moore in ten
sessions. Johnny was better at long
range and Moore the stronger at in
fighting. Other results:
One Round Bess, knocked out Kid Bell
in the fourth round.
Kid Black won by. technical k. o. over
Jack Harris in the third round.
Joe Turner outpointed hlu smith in a
four-rounder that was a Suggest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
BUTLER SPORT AWARDS
Football, Baseball, Track and Ten
mis- Athletes HonOred.

Butler athletes received awards for
football, baseball and track activi-
ties at the annual "B" mems banquet
Friday night. Track letters were
awarded Phillips. Kilgore, Harding
and Puett. Baseball men to receive
sweaters were:
Captain Ewing Captain-elect Woolgar.
Mills. Nipper. Strole. Woodling.. Retchel.
Chadd and Collyer. Sagalowsky won his
letter in tennisS
Senior football men who were presented
gold footballs we're Strole. Paul Woodling
Hense .Kilgore. Mulholland Reichel. Nip
per, Cecil. Heton and Konold.
Senior blankets were to be presented 10
Harker Ewing Mills Kilgore, Paul. Wood
ling. Hensel, Strole. Mulholland. Nipper.
lowsky at the class day exercises today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
MANUAL BOYS HON0RED
Large Group OF Athletic Awards
Rubbish, Cruise Head List.

Athletic awards were given out
Friday at Manual High School by
E. II. Kemper, McComb. principal. A
long list Of various letters went to
the boys active in sport. The high
est honors were awarded Albert Ru-
bush of the track team and Lester
Cruise, captGin of baseball.
Both youths have seen three years
service. Cruise also played football
and baseball. RUBBISH, track star.
participated in baseball and basket.
ball also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
With the Majors

phia, in a sl9gging match. Is to II. in
which four honlerS were recorded, and
dropped further. from first place in the Ma
natl took Brooklyn into camp. to g.
Ten pitchers were used in the Reds-Rob-
ms encounter. and it remained for the re-
to victory in an extra inning game. Petty.
left-handed hurting ace of the Brooklyn
SQUAD. was knocked out of the box IN the
third.
Bostons sensational winning streak was
shattered by Chicago after it had extended
to eight bga%fs he bs GqRs ott Pn' Ths
Braves took full advantage of their meager
seven hits, while their opponents wasted
many of their seventeen:
The Yankees continued their steam-roller
tactics in the American League, and ran
roughshod over Detroit 8 to 3, for the
bF6 fY the Tges to de6
while his teammates knocked eighteen hits
to all corners of Navin field.
Sisters Browns won a hard game from
Boston 4 to g. making two runs in the
tenth after the 1owly Red Sox counted once
on Flagstead's homer.
The Giants took another artistic trim
ming from the rebellious Cardinals. 10 TO
q Hornsbys men rushing tour runs Ms over We
hands of St. Louis.
The Philadelphia Chicago. and Washing
ton-Cleveland American League games
were called on account of rain and wet
grounds.
fro The n sHsg tbat t Wod take high
powered telescope to find them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
| N . IA N s
= v Z. N y =
S r / S
Two More Games for Tribe
at Minneapolis
Rally Wins.

Bu Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, June 12.-With
the series standing "even up the
Indians and Millers have two more
battles in which to attempt to deter
mine uperiority-today and Sun
day. On Monday the Bushmen will
go to st. Paul to take on Nick AL
lens Saints.
Indianapolis won a wild one Fri
day, 10 to Z, by staging rally in
the ninth session that scored four
runs. About $500 fans were present
and they tore their hair while the
massacre was on. Minneapolis had
the lead, to 6, before the Tribe in
serted that final inning barrage.
Sticking started the winning drive
with a single Wyatt was struck by
a pitched ball. Joe Munson, new
outfielder beat out a bunt. McAu-
ley fielded the ball and made use
less throw to first and hit Munson
in the back, Sticking scoring. Holke
crashed a double against the right
field fence, scoring Wyatt, Munson
stopping at third. Miller scored
Munson with sacrifice fly and
Hollle counted on a passes ball.
Burwell and Specie did the pitch
ing for the Indians, and Harris,
Greene and Hollingsworth toiled for
the local FASTENERS. The Indians
collected thirteen hits and the Mill
ers ten. Duncan, Fisher and Bur
we'll poled homers.
The Milwaukee Brewers didn't win
Friday, but they didn't lose. Rain
prevented the second of the series
with the Senators. The Milwaukee
FASTENERS have won seventeen in a
row. The Columbus series will close
Sunday with a double header.
Brewer fans are backing their
team, and even Saturday crowds
number more than 1000. On Sun
day the rooters swarm and over
flow ON the field.
Minneapolis lost ten games re-
Gently, returned home and played to
1900. That was Thursday. The
Millers won that day, and Friday
attendance went to $500.
Louisville rallied in the ninth Fri
day, scored four runs, and beat the
Saints, s to 6. John Anderson
clouted a home run with two mates
aboard. Joe Dawson, Colonel pitch
er, crashed homer early in the fra
cas-.
The Blues downed the Hens Fri
day, to 8. The Hens got three hits,
a walk and stole four bases in the
first inning, but got only two runs
in that round. Michaels, Kansas
City, cleaned the sacks with triple
in the sixth.
The Indians are four and one-half
games back of the league-leading
Brewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

Harry Schopp, Lieut.. G.. A. Nay
lor, and the writer will act as start
ers. Any player not appearing
within fifteen minutes after his
name is called at the starting time
designated will forfeit Two Short
ridge players withdrew Friday
night. They are Ralph Lemcke,
Jr., who is i'll, and Paul Royse, who
suffered a fractured arm recently.
Concessions were made John Con-
nor, champion at Cathedral, and
Paul Shearer of Shortridge, both of
who mare working and they will be
allowed to qualify by playing at 4
p. m. Monday.
Still Time to Enter
The entry list is not closed. Youths
who have attended high school or
grade eschool during the past sea
son can enter by calling Webster
1857 tonight or Sunday, or appear
ing at the club house, South Grove,
at 8 a. m. Monday and presenting
their school grade cards.
1t is expected the~list Of entries
will swell to more than 100 before
play begins Monday.
After the qualifying round on
Monday all players with scores of
100 or under for the eighteen holes
will be paired Off into the champion.
ship match play flight. They will
battle for the silver golf bag vase
trophy pictured on this page. as well
| "a n r-onaiyn ~ ar-Ic "A
next sixteen over 100 will be paired
up into a consolation flight called
the Harry Schopp Flight" The
winner of this flight and others will
receive awards.
Other Prizes
Prizes will be given to the low
medal scorer in the qualifying
round, and second, third and fourth
low medalists.
The runners-up, the eliminated
semi-finalists and the players elimi-
mated by the semi-finalists all will
receive awards in the championship
flight.
Twenty prizes have been contrib
utel by merchants and golf profess
SIGNALS to be distributed to the meri-
ltorious players in the first Times
Invitational Interscholastic Golf
Tourney. The entry response has
been gratifying.
The time schedule follows. with
(S) denoting the player attends
Shortridge High School; (M, Man
ual; CT), Technical; (C), Cathedral,
and (G). grade school:
S:00z-IKeller Madden co.. George An
derson tsD, J. Scanlon co., Joe Taylor
oa 49, 49, 4 T. Sullivan Sullivan G d EsIga Sui Gai
chssliosT Bsu y9 c % Nor A sgt. DpS' 81
rs8Sa Harold Sj Bgsn &c TS T6d. Ewing
Paggi Birch CO. jack, Merriam, 9TG. W.
Don Manning HypPscSeS K Bee S9g NaSSygn Isl
E 3ow Fdc 20 Ksnns Tdm Fiber
Css4yGW Sng 9og.e Sc3 t Tom PotHtfTiIc M
RishaTd WcniS Spef tc5 Ed Edward h wlorkS s
S;5o-R. wenze! co.. Tom Kelly Isl.
IS T. wildly sa' rs T. biclt hs@rif &c May
81 D. Hasan to1. 'wiiliaRmi '' Reed d" yr
,s3;o}5-gB; Mcdonald C., John Miller
E2df HsnieiS M tc J. k ksn Morrison s6
(SD, +. Kennedy CO.. II, BENJAMIN (M0.
cd. William Rabenstein co.. J. Pollock
9:2o-AEt ,Rabenstein, &C.. NJ; McIn-
9:25-T. Brady &c. J. sted Pearce (s) e.
f. Butt LC). George Nickoloff (MD,
(s3,,' william Roberts (C). n. PebwortR
$50 a5 ) Icp EfFSId &c g. C. BPFE es N Nj
9:40-D,. Mooney Co., Richard Wright
(sS.4 8. Pattson H5 1TJ. O. Amen CT) Lew
800 P. M.-John Conner Co Paul
| Sheare Isl.
The entry of James Munro, 70, of
As N. Sheridan Ave, student at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

All is ready at Hawthorn courts
for the real action of the city tennis
tourney. Semi-fnals today and finals
Sunday bring the best of the local
stars together. In case Of rain in
terefring today semi-finals will be
played Sunday morning.
Everyone expects Hennessey and
SagaloWsky to meet in the finals,
Sunday. To do this, Johnny must
defeat Starbuck this afternoon at 3,
and Sag must down Ehlers, vet
eran OF the city courts at 2. On dope,
Ehlers has a better chance to upset
the predictions in the semi-tihals
than has Starbuck.
agalowsky-K the collegi-
ate pair, and Kennessey-Kipp are
likely to meet in the doubles finals
on Sunday. The first named pair
were TO tangle with Starbuck- Ha.
worth at p. m. today, and the last
named combination were to play
Ehlers-C. C. Hicks.
The semi-fnals and finals in
singles and doubles appear to be
battles we'll worth seeing.
Fridays program was limited tc
womens singles and rain spoiled
what little action was scheduled
The ladies managed to get in three
matches after p. m, when one
court was put into shape.
Dorothy Adams defeated Mrs
Birdsong, 6-2, 6-1; Lillian Goldberg
defeated NJ. ]. Buenting, 6-3, As, TO
Anna Ruth Haworth defeated Eliza
beth Florence, 6-1, 60.
Miss Muriel Adams. Is defending
her title. Semi-fnals are to be played
Sunday morning and finals in the
afternoon.
In an early morning match today
in the women's singles K. Dodson de
feated NJ. Fay, rs. 60. 1t was 4
first round encounter.
In another morning match in the
vomen's singles L. Goldberg upset
the dope by defeating D. Stephenson
Sc, 1-6, GA. IL was a second-round
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
MARTHUR WINNER

Blu Untted PTesS
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. June "a
Earl Macarthur. Sioux City bantam,
defeated Sailor Larson of Moline,
ILL.,, in a ten-round bout here Friday
night. Johnny Burdsa, Sioux City,
defeated frankie Smith, Des
MoineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
INTER-CTTY TENNIS

BID UNfTfn TTfN6
FOREST HILLS. L. l., June 10
Philadelphia and New York will
meet today for the Church cup, in
tercity tennis trophy. Philadelphia.
won from Boston, Friday, matches
to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

For Schoolboy Golfers

This silv e r
golf bag, stand
ing ten inches.
and four inches
in di "a m Q ter,
will be pr e.
scented by The
Ind / a n a p oils
Times to s. the
winner Of The
Times invitata-
tional int e r
scholastic golf
tournament, to
be held Mon
day, Tuesday
and Wednesday
over the South
Grove course.
Play will start
at s o. cloc K
Monday morn
ing wit h a
qualifying round
to d e t ernine
scorers under
100. The first
twelve over 100
will form a con-
ISOLATION fight,
with m a t C h
play in both
flights to start
Tuesday.
Besides I h 9
silver golf bag,
merchants and
/ n d j vi d u a | s
have donated a
dozen o t h e r
r1rizeS that will
go to the vari-
Gus pl a y ers
eliminated in
the semi-fnals
and finals, as
well as the low
gross scorers in
both the quail
y n g a n d
match play. If
you attended
school the last
t m, either
grade or high
school, send in
your entry or
be at the first
tee 8 a. m.
Monday.