davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-23

champion. will make his debut as a
professional He was an end on tha
champion foot bali team of the Cnk
versity Of Illinois last Fall. and grad.
uates from Illinois next Spring
The short bout program will he held
at the Coliseum Friday. December 40.
Evening star., 1927-12-23

Falc0nry. which has never altogeth'
er died ia England IL 10 be revived by
the founding of faiconry club.
Evening star., 1927-12-23

Twenty eight deaths and injury IA
Ii3 gunners occurred during the 1rse
Is days of the small game hunting sea-
ann in Penns vlva MIA this vear
Evening star., 1927-12-23

Naval Reserves scored over the Ma
tional Guard tossers at the kensing'
ton Mdl Armory last night, l6 to Z.
Evening star., 1927-12-23
EAST-WEST TEAMS
PLAY SAME STYLE
Father of Method to Face an
Old Pupil as Stanford
Battles Pitt.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, December
- 2s-Two teams trained in the
same school of foot ball joust
L for East-West supremacy here
La nnnr,- IN fhn annual Tnllr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

STATE
Butler. rs: De Paw. 6.
Wabash. 7; Colgate. O.
Notre Dame 10; Indiana, 6.
Earlham, 10; Hanover, o.
Franklin. 6; State Normal o.
Wisconsin. IL: Purdue, 6.
aaniiess5as' IS: ETan Sfifli 0.
OTHER COLLEGES
Akron o.. 20: Muskingum. r.
Alabama. "a; Sewanee. 0.
Bowdoin. "a: Colby. 7.
Boston College. SO; West Virginia Wes-
Bu ieEEneii y; "a; Gettysburg. 0.
brigham Yogng Z; Colorado aSlS Teachers. IL
c. G.. of New York, 20; Rhode Island
e essssSa SSls e. 81 sr@ Sit 9sa
Columbia. Is; Williams, o.
G GhIGegO 2 ~ w RalnHSy1xanias, T.
Centenary, 9; Baylor, 6. y
Creighton, IA: Marquette, o.
Gee Cfs Go G9lle ss T Z st. Louis U" o.
c celor aam 6oIege Is; Montana state.
B BsTaSn b. SO %a FaESSsa. & g.
Defiance, %; Findlay, 6.
B Be Pau vs. ffsshmsn g. Marquette fresh
Denver g., 80; Colorado Mines. 0.
e eeoage5ox a. ST. aEsE Vest Virginia.
Ssorgiac tech; IS; North, North CAROLINA. 0.
Gamiin ei'3 T. dus Alsse addolphus. 90
Harvard freshmen, O.; Worcester AGA
Haverford, 26; Drexel. 0.
Hibbing Junior College. 80; Eveleth Junior
HS GSll'FeS; college e s; Dakota. wesleyan. 7.
Idaho. AZ: Montana. 6.
j db o. Meisz 81 w vi GsFtsnssss
Kansas Aggies. 90: Oklahoma. II.
Kansas: al; Washington. 81.
Knox; I9; e, sel Si3:r5 Z,
L, s. u. 8; Mississippi A. AND M. 7.
Lebanon Valley; 10; Brown. IL.
Lenoir-Rhyne. 20: King College. 2.
La crosse Teachers. So; Milwaukee Nor
Lo Love of New orleans. %; S. w. Louisi-
Maine, Ct; Bates. 0.
Muhlenberg. IL; Franklin and Marshall. o
Minnesota SO; Iowa, Q.
Marietta, s.: Cincinnati. g..
Marshall College, 81; University Of Louis
MARYLAND. 10; Virginia Military 1nsti.
Monmouth, 7: Illinois College. 0.
Marines. 6; Dayton. 0.
Miami, 30; Oberlin, o.
N EasaYSs York E0 I'll IsEyensSSS rutgers
Navy. 80; Duke. g..
Norwich. IS: Lowell Textile, Q.
North Carolina State. 49, Florida, 8. :
Michigan Tech 10; Northland College. 7
Ohio Wesleyan, Z; Denison, O.
Otterbein, IA; Baldwin Wallace, 8.
Penn State, 9; Syracuse. 8:
Princeton, IL; Cornell 10.
Pennsylvania Military Academy. IS: st
Providence College. IL; st. Johns. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

Hoosier college footbaA machines
received just about an even break
in Saturdays gridiron contests, and
despite few upheavals of the anti
quated bucket of dope it developed
into a grand and glorious weekend
for the majority of the followers of
the fall sport.
OF nine contests involving State
elevens, five were real Indiana bat
ties while the other four happened
to be with out-State squads. In the
latter case two were marked up on
the victory side of the ledger and
two in the debit column.
Down at Bloomington Knute
Rockne was forced to call upon his
regular" regiment of cavalry to
turn back the Indiana University
threat, 10 to 6. The Crimson put up
a real battle with the Notre Dame
shock troops" and pushed over a
touchdown early in the first quar-
ter. The Irish retaliated at the very
start Of the second session and
Knute deemed it time to give his
varsity SHOW" The boys, in turn,
gave the many customers a run
or two for their money.
Bulldogs Popped Up"
Buffers Bulldogs ripped and
slashed their way to a 25-to-6 tri-
umph over the De PAW Tigers.
The Indianapolis eleven, in all prob
ability, was given a dose of pep"
by Potsy Clark between halves and
it was "just too bad" for the Meth
odists in the third period when the
Butterflies pushed over three touch
downs and a try for point. The first
half, which ended in 6-6 deadlock,
was fine battle.
1.-THE Banks of the Wabash" did
not sound so well to the Colgate
crew Saturday night after the Wa
bash eleven had administered a
swift kick to the Maroons just below
where the suspenders cross. The
score was Z to 0. 1t was Weist,
Little Giant back, who carried the
pigskin twenty-four yards around
end for the sole score of the fracas
1t was a national upset.
Another case where the grid seers
we're forcedsto hang their heads was
the WisconsinPurdue affair which
wound up with the Boilermakers on
the short end of a 12-to-6 count.
The Badgers tackled up touchdown
in each the second and third periods
and the Lafayette squad, In a last
desperate attempt, scored touch
down in the last two minutes of
play on a pass, WEIGH to Miller
Ralph (Tex) WEIGH again exhibited
some stellar work and earned a
number Of cheers from the Badger
rooters.
Three Homecoming Tits
Franklin put some excellent
touches to its homecoming game
and >downed the State Normal team
6 to O, in what probably was the
most evenly matched fray Of the
day. The solitary score was made
in the initial session by Rake.
Hanover's Homecoming tilt was
not nearly so successful, the scrap
py little Earlham aggregation from
Richmond walking off with Is tx
o decision. Druley, Quaker end
scored both touchdowns and easil!
was the outstanding star Of the con
test.
Another Homecoming affair wa
] staged at North Manchester and j
turned out to be more Of a circu
than anything else. The Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Hamneson s Field
Goal Puts Over
Kokono Victory
Bn Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct 24-The To-
cal American Legion independent
football team and the Wabash A.
C.s staged a great battle here Sun
day, Kokomo winning, 1912. The
invaders put up plucky fight,
and it was in the last ten seconds
of play that Harold Harmeson
booted a thirty-yard place kick for
the deciding points. A large crowd
witnessed the fray.
Kokomo scored first after a drive
down the field, Fleischer going over.
Fisher crashed through the line to
score for Wabash and the contest
was tied at the half, to 6. Both
kicks after touchdown we're missed.
Haynes, giant tackle on the local
eleven, crashed into Wabash ball
carrier on the opening kickoff Of
the second half, and seized FUN
bled ball and ran to goal. Wabash
trailed only a short time until Reno
caught a long pass and scored.
Both kicks for extra points were
missed again and Harmeson's field
goal decided the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Nine Elevens
in East Still
Indicated
Six Clubs Have Claim to
Atlantic Seaboard
Grid Title.

NEW York, Oct. 24.-with the
1927 football season at the halfway
mark every Eastern team has been
scored upon and there remain only
nine that have escaped a defeat or
tie.
Six powerful elevens have claims
to supremacy along the Atlantic sea-
board. They are Dartmouth, Wash
ington and Jefferson, New York Uni
verSity, Princeton, Yale and Pitts
burgh. OF these only Yale has lost
a game and since that defeat was
sustained in an intersectional game
with Georgia 1t does not figure In
the mythical Eastern championship
race.
Yale, In beating the Army Satur-
day, 10 to 6, showed more fight than
a Blue team has exhibited in two
seasons. This week Yale and Dart
mouth meet in a game that may
settle lot Of arguments before the
season is over.
New York u, leading the Eastern
elevens on attack with a total of 2l3
points against 10 for their oppon-
ents, also has not been tested. The
Violet will play Colgate this week
and little further along meet Penn
State and Nebraska.
Princeton came through nobly in
downing a fast Cornell team, 81 TO
10. The Tigers now face a let-up
with William and Mary and then
come battles with Ohio State and
Yale that will determine the place
of the Tigers in the football sun.
Pittsburgh downed Carnegie Tech
Saturday for the city championship,
% to 7, and the Carnegie touch
down was the first scored against
the Pitt crew this year.
Washington and Jefferson showed
its strength by ending Lafayette's
long string of victories, defeating
the Easton team on its own grounds,
IA to 0. Other Eastern elevens
which have escaped defeat or q tie
are Maine, Rochester, Tufts and
George Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
ROCKNE HEADS NOTRE DAME ELEVEN FOR
NATIONAL GRLDLRON CHAMPIONSHIP

If the Irish can take the wind out
Of the Golden Tornado" and get
past Minnesota, the Army and
Drake-not particularly danger
Gus opponents-there will be the
big shot for final intersectional
and national honors against south
ern California at Chicago, Nov. rs.
The tilt at Soldiers field is eX-
pected to draw an immense throng
of grid followers from all over the
country.
The Trojans have yet to prove
themselves the best of the West,
but they are coming halfway across
the continent to represent the
Pacific Coast, and if the Irish win
that game along with the others
there will be no strong point against
withholding from them the title,
National Champions, 1927"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

turn their attention to a bit of
housekeeping in their own neigh
borhood. Already the Irish have dis
posed of Indiana by a convincing
10 to 6 score.
1t was by this score that Eotre
Dame beat the Navy at Baltimore,
and the behavior of the Irish in the
two games was much the same. In
each case, the opponents got the
Jump when Rockne started his sec
ond team. AS was the case with
the Navy, the Crimson scored a
touchdown early in the first period.
Flanagan Steps Out
Then came the march Of the
Rockne regulars, with the dashing
Mr.. Christy Flanagan putting his
best foot forwards and the adding
machines went to work compiling
the Notfe Dame total.
Georgia Tech defeated North
Carolina Saturday, Is to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

more convincing in this section, the
Irish will come East again, Nov. II,
to take the Army at Yankee sta
dunn, New York.
"Golden Tornado"
This week, Notre Dame is turning
its attention to the South, whence
there will blow up a Golden Tor
nado" for Saturdays big intersec-
tional game at South Bend.
The Golden Tornado" of Geor-
gia Tech already has blown the
Crimson Tide" of Alabama right
off the beach. Unbeaten for couple
of seasons, the Tide" ebbed in dis
order when the Tornado" blew it
Self to a Is to 0 victory. which es-
tablished Georgia Tech as the best
of the Southland.
After meeting the southern cham
pionS at South Bend, Saturday,
Knute Rockne's young men will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Newcomers Are
on Legion Card

Tuesday nights American Legion
flstic show at the Arndory will pre-
sent several new faces to local ring
fans who attend the weekly mitt
shows. The ten-round main event
will bring together Red Uhlan, San
Francisco, and Charley Nashert,
Jersey City. Nashert is new
conner.
Other scraps will see Tony Ross,
Pittsburgh, against Jackie Purvis,
Kokomo, eight rounds; Royal Cox,
Indianapolis, meeting Jimmy Har-
riss, Cincinnati; Tracy Cox, Indian
apolis, facing Chuck Templeton,
Sullivan, and Two-Bits Walters,
Terre Haute, VS.. Chef Snallwood,
Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Indicated Western Con-
ference Rivals to Clash
at Urbana Stadium.
CHICAGO AT OHIO STATE
Other important Tits in
Middle West.
BY CLARK b. KELSEY,


CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The feature
game on the middle western foot
ball program this weekend will be
at Urbana, where Michigan and
Illinois, bitter rivals and both I'M
defeated to date, clash in a game
which is certain to have an impor-
tant bearing on the final standing
in the Big Ten Conference.
Illinois, coached by Bob zuppke,
brought about the most important
upset in mid-western football last
Saturday by defeating the great
Northwestern team, to 6, and it
would not be surprising to see Illi-
nois defeat the hitherto unbeaten
Wolverines.
Michigan, however, showed more
power than expected by defeating
Ohio State, 81 to 0-all of which
means the Illinois Michigan battle
will be one of those bitterly con-
tested games which may be decided
by one point.
Chicago Faces Test
The University of Chicago, boast
ing clean slate so far as confer
eree games are concerned, goes to
Columbus this week and despite two
successive defeats Ohio State has
suffered, it is expected that Chicago's
record will be SCARED. Coach Stages
team upheld the honor of Western
football Saturday by administering
a Is to 7 beating to Pennsylvania,
but Ohio is certain to- give Stage
far more trouble than did Penn.
The only other game this week
in which two Big Ten teams come
together is the Minnesota iscon-
sin clash at Minneapolis. Min
nesota is a top-heavy favorite to
win this game following it's 38 to
% victory over Iowa last Saturday.
The Gophers apparently have come
into their own following the dis
astrous tie with Indiana and unless
dope" is badly upset Wisconsin is
due for licking.
The next best game in the mid
West will be at South Bend, where
Notre Dame meets Georgia Tech.
The Irish continued their winning
ways Saturday by defeating Indiana,
10 to s..
Northwestern's Wildcats, who took
their first defeat since 1925 last
Saturday, meet Missouri at Evanston
this week. N
Pagemen Look Good
Pat Pages Indiana team, which
has played better football this year
than ever before, goes over to Cam
bridge Saturday and hopes to give
Harvard it's second defeat by a Big
Ten team. Pages boys held Mime
sofa to an unexpected tie and didn't
look so bad against Notre Dame.
Iowa plays Denver University at
Iowa City and Purdue meets Mon
tana State at Lafayette in the other
two games of the day. Iowa and
Purdue should win.
Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois and
Chicago are now the only Big Ten
teams as yet undefeated by Confer
ence opponents. But Minnesota was
tied by Indiana, which means the
Gophers cannot claim the title I'M
less every other team in the confer
ence is beaten or tied at least once.
Chicago and Illinois both have so
many tough games ahead that one
defeat is almost certain, which
makes it appear right now that the
Michigan Minnesota game at Ann
Arbor, Nov. f9, is likely to be the
deciding game of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Has
Put Bobcats
in Grid Sun
Versatile Montana State
Coach Is Worthy Mentor;
At Purdue Saturday.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. a.
Coach OFT Ronney, whose Montana
state football team meets Purdue
at the Ross-Ade stadium here next
Saturday, is one of the most strik-
ing athletic personalities of the
Northwest, and is outstanding for
the reason that he plays a lone
hand" in athletics and does it sue
cessfully.
Coach Romney directs four sports
football, basketball, track and
baseball-besides carrying the work
as head of the department of ply
steal education, acting as assistant
dean of men, president of a Boze-
man service club and doing much
public speaking.
OFT is one of five Romney brothers
of Utah, all Of whom have made un-
usual records in various lines OF
sports. He is a graduate of Mon
tana State College and also holds
degree from Utah University,
where for year he was a star
football and basketball player.
At Montana, Romney made let
tiers in football, basketball, baseball,
track and tennis, and, to round out
a busy career, was member Of the
debating squad.
After some high school coaching
experience, Romney returned to
Montana as coach. This was in
1923, when that school was not
making much of a go in Rocky
Mountain Conference athletics. In
the past four and half years he
has brought the Bobcats from a
general slump to place of i'm
portance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-This week
in football finds Notre Dame taking
second important step toward es-
tablishing a strong claim to the ma
tional championship of 1927.
In past years the picking Of a
national gridiron, champion has
proved impractical, because of the
spotty, haphazard character of the
intersectional games.
If Notre Dame comes through
with a clean slate this fall, few
will fail to accord the Irish the ma
tional recognition they will have
earned.
Knute Rockne's men already have
beaten as good an eastern eleven
as would give them a game, "Navy
Bill" Migrants fighting midshipmen
from Annapolis. To make matters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Artillery Polo
Team Is Winner

The 3rel Field Artillery won the
first of three-game polo series to
decide the FIT. Harrison champion
ship Sunday from the 18th In
fantry team, 7 to 4. The largest
crowd of the season was on hand at
the Fort to witness the polo match.
The Artillery team composed of
Lieutenants Carter, Thornton, Tate
and Berg uncovered smooth work
ing offensive while the Infantry out
fit composed of Lieutenants
Dulaney, Rees, Beal and Captain
Delong displayed flashes OF
brilliancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Negro II. S. Team
Tied With Xenia

The new Crispus Attacks Negro
high school football team battled
the Xenia, Ohio, team to a 1912
deadlock at Washington Park Sat-
urday. 1t was Attacks initial APP
pearance on the gridiron.
The locals got away to good
start and scored in the first quar-
ter and the visitors tied it up in
the second period. The Green and
Gold went into the lead in the
third session, but the Xenia eleven
eyened matters again in the last
quarter. Webb, Boyd, Lyles M.
Brown, L. Brown and Talbert
starred for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
ALL-NEGR0 RING SHOW

Battling Randolph, Indianapolis
light heavyweight, and Jimmy Carr,
Chicago, will meet in the eight
round top-go of the all-Negro fight
show at the Douglas Park skating
rink tonight. Other bouts follow
Hiawatha Gray VS.. Cecil Curtis, six
rounds, 1913 pounds.
K. o. Taylor Us. shifty Galloway. six
Willie Peppers VS.. VIII Payne. four
Al Owens IS. Sioux CITY," four rounds,
$50 pounds.
Raymond Smith VS.. yellow Pudding"
four rounds, 1873 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

The Marott She Shop team de-
feated the Spud Cigarette squad OF
Louisville in the last half of their
six-game match by score of 1916
to 3,242. The margin gained Sun
day overcame the total rim lead held
by the Spud boys in the Louisville
games and Marotts were returned
the series winner by seventeen pins
with a total of 6,937 to $500. Wies-
man of the Marotts rolled in good
form and carried off high total for
both teams with games of 200, 220
and I'll for 631 set,
As far as Bill sargens:. Eddie die s sSsIte
tors are concerned. Jimmy Smith Is still
the champ. After slow start for
S When yh w last sSa was U Sf y great
276-count showed for him and total Of
started to lay them in the pocket and
t sS ne seres here Jimmy Started
with the bell and as aresult games OF
257. 222 and 235 for ttal Of 714 showed
f Ns s Ss aa sas aSd ted %my
at ass.
Joe Hughes rolled one of the odd
est games ever turnel in on any
alley in practice game at the
Capitol Saturday. Joe had five
splits and cleaned them all up for
spares.
Eddie Hornberger has been going at
fast pace in the Capitol No. League
and in his last two series piled up totals
of 694 and 648 which has pulled his
average up to 1919 2-S for the season.
Dan Abbott slipped in his last ses-
sion and his 213 average received an
awful jolt. However Dan is still
out in front with an average of 204.
The Clown Cigarettes. one of Louis
yilles junior teams. TASTED defeat at the
Elk Club alleys the Mary Lou boys
turning In total Of 1881 to the Clowns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24

CdIIle 10 GIl0 lid
jors twenty years
ago, has proved,
as one would ex-
pect, that he is
the rare excep-
ton to the rule
that no sport
celebrity knows
W h e n he is
through.
Johnson asked
that he be given
his uncondition-
al release by
w a S h i n G t ON
ciT1cp ho y fo1t ho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Looking I'm OUey-
WITH EDDIE ASH

the market. Just say "Joesting" o
the drug store man!
Money refunded If no yardage
gained.
Not defeat in carload.
Cheer Leaders Cry for It
No -nauseating ingredients. 49,.
Tastes like victory syrup.
Makes one glow-like the Glow
worm.
Reduce dosage as scores pile up.
Guaranteed to keep alumni at safe
distance. But it doesn't offend. No
coed will turn her head away"
One bottle, one touchdown.
Two bottles and you can send In
the subs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Many Features in Fall Conflicts
of Hoosier Collegiate Matches
Irish Hang 1t on a.; Butler Knocks Off Tigers; Wabash
Trips Colgate; BoermakerS Fall.

chester eleven slaughtered the Con-
cordia squad of Ft. Wayne, II to 0.
Valparaiso was unable to cope with
the sweeping attack of the Michigan
State Normal squad and went down
to a Al to o defeat. Charleston GILL
Teachers slapped an Is to O defeat
on Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
Quinn First Ii,
Eaglewood Race

Francis Quinn, Indianapolis, was
the winner of the ffty-mile auto
race at the Eaglewood dirt track
Sunday. Quinn, driving Clemens
car, averaged sixty-six miles an
hour. Ralph Biddle, Indianapolis,
was second with a 62.25 average.
D. Peters, indianapolis, in a
Fronty-F Ford, finished third. He
averaged ffty-nine miles an hour.
Eleven cars competed in the race
and nine finished. No>aceidents &C.
Cured. A large crowd attended
and the drivers may race again
Armistice day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
FEvERISH FOOTBALL

EE VENAO11 EOO4OfAAA
Friday night Herb Joesting, Min
nesota grid captain, was in the COL
lege hospital, fiat on his back and
running temperature of 103. Sat-
urday he was the star of the after
neon, playing like a wild man. In
other words he played delirious
game.
The remarkable recovery of the
able Gopher captain is unex-
planned. 1t belongs in the "new
discovery and amazing results"
class.
Who Gets the Credit?
Our guess would be one of two
factors: Either a smart doctor or
a swell nurse.
The Coaches Delight
If it's a new wrinkle in tonics dis
covered, watch for it to appear on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
DLAYING
4 the FIELD
With Billy Evans

r. 1EW athletes in any line of
r sport having reached star
III dom, are able to fully realize
when they are slipping and seldom
are they able to reach the conclu-
sion that they are through.
Walter Johnson, who has been an
exceptional pitcher ever since he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
COOPER WINS TOURNEY

Los Angeles Pro Annexes Oklahoma
Open; Espinosa Second.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
24-Marry Cooper won the Okla
bona open golf tournament with
1888 for the 70 holes. The Los An
geles pro added $1,000 to his golf
prizes thereby.
Al Espinosa, former title holder,
was second with 286, and Horton
Smith, Jefferson City, Mo-, third,
with 288.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
NEW SWIM RECORD

8n United Press
BUFFALO, Oct. pa new worlds
record for 300-yard swim was es-
tablished by Johnny Weissmuller,
Chicago, Saturday. He lowered his
own mark Of 3.16 3-5 by five seconds,
making the distance in 3.1l 3-5.