davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13

be one OF the toughest Of the sea-
sons assignments for the locals az
the Middletown contingent has un-
dergone reorganization.
With many Of the new men for
mer members Of the Middletown
State Hospital team. the down-river
aggregation showed its power last
Sunday by taking fall out Of the
strong Southingtor Pextos.
Manager John Tobin is unable to
say what Is the matter with his ball
club. One fan who has seen the
Red Sox in a good number Of the
games played this year. says that
the team isn't taking It's games
seriously enough. On paper. the
team appears very strong. but it
isn't winning ball games.
Manager Tobin stated today that
he will have two new players sign
ed up within the next day or two.
The names of the two men are be-
ing withheld for the present but the
Red Sox pilot assures that they will
be two good men. He is planning to
bolster the team UP and make a fl
nal drive for the pennant.
The Central league board Of man
ayers met last evening in Meriden.
The Middletown team which has
been under discussion for some time,
reported last night that 1t has
Strengthened out most OF its diff
culties and it will retain its fran
chise.
There was a round table discus
sion Of the game forfeited by Col
linsville to the Meriden Insilcos last
Sunday and the general consensus
of opinion among the managers was
that the contest should be played. 1t
will be staged probably next satur-
day or at any rate in the near flu
ture.
The Southington Pextos have boil
stored up their outtield and the
three men who will cavort in the
far pastures. form one Of the fast
est and most dangerous outfields in
the Central league. Jimmy Alexan-
der. former Eastern Lacquer; George
Owl, Indian and former Dartmouth
star, and Ray Begley. the New Brit
ain veteran, will be the three regu-
lars.
The Southington team will play
the Elm City Colored Giants IN
Southington next Sunday. The man
agement is going to try an arrange
games with the All-kensington and
Falcon baseball clubs.
The managers of the Industrial
Council track teams will meet to-
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. to discuss
plans for the annual Industrial
Track and Field meet at Willow
Brook park The meet is held early
in September and more interest than
ever is being shown in the games
this year.
The police board at meeting last
night voted to approve home ana
home series of baseball games be-
tween the New Britain and Meri-
den police department teams. This
is an annual affair between the de-
partments and this year will find
stronger teams than ever in the
field. The dates for the games will
be arranged between the two man
ayers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 1.
Chicago s, Boston 2.
New York 8, Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis 9. Philadelphia s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
PIRATES VS.. TABS

Bitter Rivals to Meet Tomorrow
Night In Kensington in Western
League Game.
One OF the most interesting base
ball clashes of the season will take
place tomorrow night at o'clock
at the Percival avenue grounds IN
Kensington when the Pirates Of
this city and the Kensington Tabs
meet in a Western Connecticut
league game. The two teams are
bitter rivals and although the Pr
rates won the game in their first
meeting, the Tabs are out tonight
to even up the count.
The Tabs will have their best
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
Home runs MADE
IN MAJOR GAMES
CONTINUED (, ON preceding page)
Ram for Hargrave in eth.

xxx-Batted for Nehf in eth.
Cincinnati .............000 900 900
New York ........-.....001 COZ Q02-3
Two base hits-Bressler. Hargrave.
Home run-Hornsby. Losing pitcher
Luque. Umpires-Reardon, ODay and
Moran. Time-2:ll
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13

Two base hlts-Blades .. Sand. Doutht.
Soluble. Home run-Williams Losing
pitcher-Sweetland Umpires-Rigler Jor-
da and Hart. Time-l:5S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New Haven 8. Albany 0.
Pittsfield s, Hartford 5.
Springfield 3, Bridgeport 0.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Jersey City II. Rochester s,
Baltimore $40. Toronto 1-3.
Syracuse 9, Newark 8.
Buffalo 10, Reading 5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE

Golfers and Burrifts to Clash To-
night at 8 O'Clock to Decide First
Place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13

Manager John Tobin is unable to
say what is the matter with his ball
club. One fan who has seen the
Red Sox in a good number Of the
games played this year. says that
the team isn't taking its games
seriously enough. On paper. the
team appears very strong. but it
isn't winning ball games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
Jersey City 5000. II ~ .4se
Reading ........ 16 "a IT'S

Games Today
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13

With many Of the new men for
mer members Of the Middletown
State Hospital team. the down-river
aggregation showed its power last
Sunday by taking fall out Of the
strong Southington Pextos.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
Speaking
of Sports

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team
meets the Middletown Recreations
at Willow Brook park In a Central
league game next Sunday. This will
be one Of the toughest Of the sea-
sons assignments for the locals as
the Middletown contingent has un-
dergone a reorganization.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13

Manager Tobin stated today that
he will have two new players sign
ed up within the next day or two.
The names Of the two men are be-
ing withheld for the present but the
Red Sox pilot assures that they will
be two good men. He is planning to
bolster the team up and make a f.
nal drive for the pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Tucker, new Miller outfielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Major League
Comment

Ted Lyons, White Sox pitcher,
curbed the Yankees run of victories
over the Sox, allowing but five hits
and knocking in the winning runs
with his own hit, a timely triple.
The score was Az.
Detroit Tigers took twelve-in-
ming victory from the Boston Red
Sox, 10 to 5. The Red Hose held
on desperately until the twelfth
inning when Ruffing was hit freely.
1t was the third consecutive win for
the Tigers over the Sox.
Philadelphia Athletics made it
five in succession BY beating the st.
Louis Browns, to 3.
Iris Speaker, former manager of
the Cleveland Indians hit the two
base blow that gave the Washington
Senators, his present club, 6-to-5
victory. Speakers double came in
the thirteenth inning, ending Bit
Ter paCLNe.
The Chicago Cubs played another
marathon game, and won it 5 to A,
in the 18th inning, after old Jess
Barnes of Brooklyn had walked
Hack Wilson to get Riggs Ste
phenson. Stephenson hit the blow
that killed Uncle Wilbert Robinson's
hopes, a single, scoring Beck who
was on base.
Cincinnati Reds got an early lead
on the Phillies and won, 9 to 8. 1t
was the third Cincinnati victory in
the four-game series. The Reds hit
Scott heavily, but were unable to
score on Decatur who succeeded
him.
Boston Braves rallied in the ninth
and fell on three Cardinal pitchers,
in that inning and in the 10th to
win, II to 8.
Paul Waner was, the outstanding
star for Pittsburgh, as the Pirates
drubbed the New York Giants, 10
to 4. Waner got two two-baggers
and a triple, a1ids was accountable
for five of his teams TALES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Amateur Schedules
GAMES TODAY


~ CLASS AA
CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE
Marmon VS.. TT. Harrison at Fl. Harrl-
stutz VS. Polk Milk at Riverside No. A.
!. r, and l.. VS.. Thomas Madden at
Brookside No. 2.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
CLASS IA
q. and J. VS.. Hornaday Milk at River
Capitol Diaries VS.. Printers at Spades
Sahara Grotto VS.. Armory at BrooksIde
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
E. g. Atkins VS.. Northwestern Milk at
Roberts MIX VS., 2-in- shinola at Gar
! Fl First Baptist vs. Standard Manufactur-
ing at Riverside No. 8.
BIG SIX LEAGUE
CLASS A
Press, Assistants VS.. State Highway at
Fletcher Savings VS.. Seventh Christian
Illinois Central VS.. Van Camp Hard
CITY LEAGUE
CLASS A
Link Belt VS.. United Brethren at river
.. I. and W. VS.. st. Johns at Rhodius
Emerson Is; :. of e e. Eiysrslds No. l.
So GLASS
Central VS.. woodruff at Jameson No /.
Victor VS.. Memorial at Garfield No. 2.
MANUFAcTuRERs' LEAGUE
Pressnent VS.. Talge Mahogany at River
Drop Forge VS.. Tuxedo Baptist at River
:, RsuS.fess VS.. lockwood at Riverside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Britons May
Carry Away
Golf Honors
Strong English Contingent
Has defiance at
Amateur Crown.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 11-lWith the
strongest contingent of British golf
ers ever to come TO this country
ready for action in next weeks open
championship at Oakmont, it is
quite possible the cup which has
rested securely on these shores for
the past six years is due for a sea
voyage.
Ted Ray, daddy" of the British
Ryder Cup professionals, carried off
the open championship of the
United States in 1920 He is the
only British winner of the title since
the world war.
Vardon Is Memory
When the elongated Jerseyman
won the championship of this coun-
try, Harry Vardon, another Channel
islander, finished in a tie with three
Americans for second place. VAR
don now is only memory as far as
first class international golflng riv-
airy is concerned, but Ray carries on.
There is another golfer from the
Channel islands among the present
lot of Britishers--Aubrey Boomer,
"uncrowned king Of British golf" in
1926 Jerseynen are by tradition
and practice at their best in just
such forms of international compe-
tition, where the highest type of
fighting spirit at concentration is
called for.
Havers Is Dangerous
George Duncan, the flying Scots
man." might turn the trick, if his
putter does not play him false.
Arthur Havers, who beat Bob Jones
in match for the unofficial cham
pionship of the world in 1924, must
be watched.
American golfers have won Brit
ish cups with a frequency of late
which has proved anything in the
extreme to British pride. The old
country would confer knighthood-
at least-upon a Britisher who could
turn the tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
TWO-MINUTE PROSPECT IN
HARNESS EVENT TODAY
Riley. Owned by Fred Cline, to Perform at Playground
Races and Horse Show Features

A 4-year-old PAGER that is a can
didate for two-minute honors this
year is an attraction of uncommon
caliber which will be presented in
the matinee today at the State
Playground. This performer is Ri
ley 90, 2:0194, son of Belwin, that
was purchased last fall by Fred
Cline of this city, and turned over
to Sep Palm. the Indianapolis driver
who has made rapid Roadway in
recent years with both gaits.
Riley is considered a two-minute
prospect because his record mile was
made after a season the first part
of which looked anything but
promising.
In the free-for-all pace heer to-
day he will have plenty of COM
petition, because Norman Grattan
has been performer that within
the last two years readily could race
miles around 2:02 and 2:03, while
Lillian K took the record for g.
year-old pacing fillies on half-mile
track, when she paced in 2:051a
last fall at Louisville. Besides these
there is Princess Iroquois, one Of
the most sensational of the late
part of 1926.
Trophies will be presented to all
winners in the show horse enter
tainment at the matinee and horse
show at the State fair track to-
day. In section /, for three gated
horses ridden by boys Strawmeyer
Bros. will offer the prize. In
Section 2, which is for the same
variety of horse, but ridden by girls,
the trophy will be awarded by
Techentin & Co.
q. S. Wainwright will give a cup
to the best in Section 3. which is
an open event for three-gaited
horses, and in the five-gainted class
for all ages and sexes, the Supreme
Oil Company will hand over a cup.
J. c. Perry will do the honors in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Track Meet
Records May
Fall Today
Herman Philips, Butler,
Stars in Preliminary Quar-
ter-MiIe Event.
BY CLARK B. KELSEY

United Press staff CorreSDondent &.
CHICAGO, June l1.-Aristocrats
OF the college athletic world were
to compete today for the individual
track and field championships of
the nation in the six annual Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Association
meet.
Prelininaries in eight of the fl
teen events on the championship
program were contested Friday and
among the fifty-one qqualifiers,
fourteen wore the colors of Western
conference schools on their track
lingerie. An even dozen owed allie
glance to midwestern colleges out
side the Big Ten, nine hailed from
the East, the South had six, as did
the Far West, and four came from
the Missouri Valley.
Performances in the trial heats
were good but not startling. Her
man Phillips of Butler, Indianapo-
lis, tied his own N. G. A. A. record
for the quarter mile. The mark is
:4S.7.
Two astounding failures we're reg
istered in the 100-yard dash.
Neither "Bucky' Hester, University
Of Michigan star. who won the
century at the Penn relays and the
Big Ten meet nor Lowell Grady.
Kansas, Missouri valley champion
qualified for the event. Hester with
drew from the furlong after being
shut out in the hundred
Butler qualified in the i00-yard
dash, with mark of :09.9, and the
race should be between him, Cock
rell Of Texas. Alderman of Miclli-
gan State and Hermansen of North
western. All four have been clicked
under 10 seconds this season.
Another upset in the trials was
the shut-out accorded Baird. Iowa,
Big Ten quarter-nile champion. The
Soldiers field stadium track was
fast today. Since the national prep
championships last Saturday it has
been brushed and combed, and
baked bya sizzling hot sun.
In nine events contestants are en-
tered who have beaten N. c. A. A.
records this season, an dior this rea-
son. it was expected that several OF
the marks will be wrecked in todays
performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Tennis Leaders
in City Event

With the entry list closing June
10, tennis stars of the city are
sending in their names announcing
their intentions of competing in
the indianapolis Tennis Club cham
pionship tournament. to be held at
the Hawthorn courts, beginning
Monday, June 20.
Miss A. Dudley. secretary, an
ncunced today that such men stars
as Johnny Hennessey, Fritz Bastian,
julius Sagalowsky and Brek Kipp
have entered and that the women's
ranks will contain. such stars as
Muriel Adams, Dorothy Stephenson
and Mrs. M. E. Thornton.
Entry blanks can be secured at
the real estate department, City
Trust Co., at the Hawthorn club
house and downtown sporting goods
stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

the class for three-gaited pairs: E:
G.. Franzen WILL do the same with
the five-gaited pairs, and DR.. T. H.
Walsh will duplicate the idea in
the open three-gaited class for
women riders.
The jumping event by the pupils
of the Pastime Stable, is an event
which is certain to attract atten-
ton. The trophy in this case will
come from j. o. Marshall.
The entry for todays harness
races follows:
Free for-All Pace-Riley. 2:0li.: Lillian
K, 2:ola; Norman Grattan, 2:O3is: Beautv
Direct, 2l01a; PRINCESS Irquois. 2:04ls
Tree-for-All Trot--petronella Dillon,
2:09it; The Great Mckinney. 2:o4ia: Ellie
Irabue; 2:osh; Southwark. 2:o694; THE
Great Wisconsin, 2;llh.
ssd bg The Senator E1 vr
gin!a Senator. 2:l4; Sally Romes. 226
2:2o Trot-Edna McKlvo. Lucille Guy.
School Days. Jean Harvester. N T. K,
Bob zombro. Miss Que Winter.
2:l5 Pace-Don Direct. Ethel Patchen
Purdue; F B. L.. Miss Argot Hal Eliza
Three-Year- old Pace-peggv Wood. Lab
rador Abbie X. Weather signal. Hart
McKlyn, Sister Mary.
Three Trot-Pluto Hall. Simon
Peter. Sorrento McKlyo, Skeezx.
Probable startersA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
TODAYS SELECTIONS

LATONh
Tretweil, Florence, Midnight Rose.
Mally Jane. Muldon, Colonel Board.
Kentucky Cardinal, Jock, Mary o.
Portia, Reyeries Gal, Hush Dear.
Accumulation, Phil Foto, Up She Goes.
LONG BRANCH
:, Market Master. Eddie Rickenbacker.
gKing's Court, Jaeger. Greybourne.
Solo. John w, Weber, Dorchester.
Parnschenee Belle. Royal Fias sc alSsSn
North Breeze. Make, Euphrates.
CONNAUGHT PARK
- M 1sd me-. Pompadour. Uge II. Shepherd
Little Nipper. ,Eyelash, Cooncan,
Ere Dog, Lizab. Eggnog:,
Slick. ~
Leathewood, QuadrilIe, sandpile.
Star Falcon, Ranock. Sporting Editor.
PARAMOUNT PARK
Polycarp, Foxmore, Rundark.
Aviator, Elevate. Mac Maxim.
queen clara, Pearlies Grille. Gotham.
Sea Rocket. Blue Fish. Traveller.
shadowdale, sweepstakes. Glide.
Alex. Woodline. Candy the Great. Henry
Marengo. Busy Day. Clique.
WASHINGTON PARK
Kun Kalessi. Jack Bauer, Red Pennant.
Cudgeler. Moonraker. Rival.
Mary Jane, Handy Mandy, Flattery.
Sun Altos, Flagstaff, Token.
Smiling Gus, George De Mar, Hopeless.
Sagamook. CampaWay. Treasurer.
BELMONT
Golden Volt, Athel, Tyson.
jolly Roger, Ravel, Quatrain.
Whitney Stable entry, Greentree Stable
entry, Groucher
W. r. ooe entry. Flippant. High Star.
Chance Shot, Buddy Bauer, Flambino.
Algernon, Crasher. Muriatic.
False, Pride, Broadsides, Santrock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Miss Godfree Is
Beaten by Helen

BIZ United Press
BECKENHAM, England, June II.
Helen Wills today won the wom-
ems Kent County tennis champion
ship, defeating Mrs. Kitty McKane
Godfree in the final, 60, Ga.
1t was Miss Wills second tourna-
ment victory of the season here.
Her first was in the North London
tennis championships, which she
won with ease. Today's match was
accepted as proving that Miss Wills
had come bac kafter her operation
Of last year for appendicitis as
strong and as siillful as ever.
Miss Wills has become the favor
tie to win the wonen's singles at
Wimbledon, an honor long held by
Suzanne Lenglen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
BY EDDIE ASH

Bowled over again by tn Millsrs
Friday in the wind-up of the series,
10 to 4, Bruno Betzel's Indians were
to face a different opponent today
the st. Paul Saints.
Nick Allen brought his crew to
town for four days, and as there is
a postponement tilt from an April
series to be played of, a double
header will be staged at the Tribe
park Sunday, first fray at 2 p. m.
The Indians won three and lost
two in the round of battles with
Minneapolis, the locals anneXing
the first three and the Millers the
last two.
Schupp Fails Again
Ferd Schupp was knocked off the
mound Friday in the fourth inning,
Swtonic relieved until he got bonn
barded in the eighth and Buck
Schemanske hurled the ninth.
Many fans are of the opinion 1t
is to give Schemanske a chance at
starting a game.
Schupp's departure for the show
ers was high point in the Miller
attack. Kenna. first up in the fourth,
crashed Ferd's first offering for a
home run to right center and Mid
dleton, next up, picked the first
ball pitched to the same spot for a
trip around the bags. Exit Schupp.
Florence clouted one of Middle
toms shoots for home rtO right
center in the Tribe fourth.
IL and IL Hits.
The Indians failed to cash in
enough runs off eleven hits, which
included Florence's homer and two
doubles by Sticking and one by
Layne.
The Miller hit total was thirteen,
including two circuit drives and four
doubles.
The fans were given an excel
lent idea of which way the game
was going to wind up when two
Miller runs were booted home in
the opening stanza.
1t was the first free day for
'kids" this season and is being 'la-
dies day" also, thee fans were eager
to do some tall shouting, btu the
Indians never gained the lead.
Jimmy Middleton weakened in the
seventh Friday and Leo Moon COM
pleted the job Of pitching for the
Millers. And Moon and his south
nav slants halted the Tribe attack.
Tucker, new Miller outfielder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
BY DICK MILLER

Bruce Wilcox, 10, of Technical
High School. upset the dope bucket
in the Times interscholastic golf
tournament az South Grove links
Friday afternoon and won his way
into the finals today.
In a great links match, Wilcox
toppled Dick Wenzel, Shortridge in
school champ, and a tourney IA
vorite. l up in 10 holes. In the other
semi final contest, Neville Ewing
and Roy Mason, both of Shortridge,
met in what turned out to be a
up and to play victory for Ewing.
Wilcox and Ewing started So
holes of match play this morning
to determine the interSchoIastic
champion of indianapolis for
1927.
Quarter-Finals Results.
In the quarter finals of the cham
pionship fight Friday morning, Dick
Wenzcl defeated Pollak of Herman
Lutheran, and l.; Wilcox defeated
Tom Riley of Tech, 3 and 2; Mason
defeated o. Wehmeier, of Tech, S
and 3, and Ewing defeated Thomas
Pattison, of Tech, 6 and 4.
The finals we're played in the
Harry Schop flight, first consolation
bracket, Friday. r. RAIDER of Tech
won the title with a up and 3
to play victory over Edward Fillen-
worth of Cathedral.
In the Schopp semi final
matches Friday morning, Fillen-
worth defeated Francis O'Brien of
Cathedral, 81 and 2, and RAIDER
defeated Thomas Brady of Cathe-
dral' l up.
Exciting From Start
The Wenzel- Wilcox match was
thriller from the start, with the
Tech boy dark horse, owing to
the fact he did not compete in The
1926 meet. His play became more
attractive as he whitfield down a
lead of three holes, won by Wenzel
in the first four contested. The
cards for the pair were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
$4,000 for
Two Harness
Horse Stars
st. Guy and Warren W
Added to Palm Stable
Here.

Deals interesting to the harness
horse world we're completed Friday
and as result two more promising
trotters we're added to the fast
steppers in training at the State
Playground.
E. j. Baker Of st. Charles, H., a
patron of Sep Palm, well-known
indianapolis trainer, purchased st.
Guy, a 3-year-old. by Guy AK
worthy for $4,000 and also paid
$1,000 for Warren w, a 4-year-old
also by Guy Axworthy.
st. Guy was bought from Henry
Knight of Columbus, Ohio. and
Warren w. from NJ. w. Wright,
Calumet Baking Powder official.
These trotters are regarded out
standing prospects for this years
campaigning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
COAST CREWS DEPART
U. of w. Oarsmen Race at Madison
and POughkcepslc.

SEATTLE, June 11.-Varsity and
junior varsity crews from the Uni
verSity OF Washington left Friday
night for Madison, Wis, where they
will cross oars with the University
Of Wisconsin Fights June II.
Following the contest on Lake
Mendoza the westerns will continue
east to compete in the Poughkeep-
sic race, June &c. The Huskies hold
the eastern title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Wilcox, Tech, and Ewing, S. Fl. S., Play
for Title in Times Prep Golf Meet

and the match today between Will
cox and Ewing was expected to
supply some thrills.
The prizes, including the large
indianapolis District Golf Associ-
alton trophy, which will go to the
winner, will be distributed at the
South Grove clubhouse next Thurs
day at 8 p. m. Many fine prizes
will be given the boys whose work
was meritorious. A complete list Of
winners will be announced next
Wednesday.