davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-29
G1 HuIeS Pimed Bother Ruth Huggis Picks World
TWO BIG RACES LISTED
FOR OPENING AT LAUREL

Sharing honors with the $1,000 Gao.
Ital Handicap. the Patuxent Steeple-
chase has been carded for October 4,
ming day of the 23-day Laurel race
meet.
Two more jumping stakes. the
Chevy Chase and the Governor Osie
Handicaps, will be offered during the
opening week.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
JACKSONVILLE NOW LEADS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. September
20 @.-Jacksonville yesterday for the
first time assumed lead in the series
with Greenville. pennant winners in
the South Atlantic League, by defeat
ing the Spinners, to 2. Jacksonville
now leads, 8 games to 2.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.

N EN Iohh, SSptSIilDcI 90
With nine victories in row
VI a streak Just a game short OF
4 Y their consecutive winning rec
ord of the year, back of them
the Nationals blew into town today
with their pitchers ready to make
trouble for Babe Ruth. The Bam
bino is looking for new rec
ord himself, that of so home runs
this season. He needs only three more
circuit raps to reach this total but he
will find all of Bucky Harris hurlers
putting everything they have on the
ball when he comes to bat in the
three games to be staged in Col. Jake
Ruppert's stadium.
The pitchers will show Ruth all their
stuff, and the Nationals in general are
expected to throw their all into the
series. A sweep Of the set here would
give the Harris-led aggregation an
even break with the American League
champions over the campaign. which
would leave the club with an excellent
record for the year, despite the fact
that it can finish no better than third
in the title race.
The lowly Red Sox yesterday did the
best they could do to stop the Ma.
tionals from making 4 clean sweep
Of the series in the Hub, but the cur
season in Boston to the accompani-
ment Of double defeat for the home
crew, Notwithstanding. While both
games were we'll contested. class told
in each instance, the superior defense
and the sitter attack Of the Nationals
giving them the first decision, to ].
and an easier win in the second, 6 to 4.
First Win to Hadley.
Irving Hadley, the bridegroom to be.
q had the Red SoX at his mercy in the
first contest, and but for Babe Can
zel's misjudgment of stiff line drive
in the eighth would have pinned a
shutout on the Carrigan outfit. Had.
z ley had it all over Southpaw Harold
= Wiltse, who started but did not finish
The latter was wild and in trouble
most Of the time. Slim Harriss, who
relieved Wiltse, couldn't keep the op.
position from scoring what proved to
be the winning run.
However, Hadley had plenty of rea.
son to thank Bobby Reeves for keep
ing him out of danger. After a long
layoff. Reeves returned to his short
field berth for the double-header and
performed impressively. Reeves made
three spectacular plays in the first
game, each one of the three nipping
Bobby got two hits in each game, one
of his blows in the second engagement
being good for two bases.
Fred Marberry started the second
contest on the hill for the Nationals,
opposing the bespectacled Danny Mac
Fayden, but the former premier re.
lief twirler of the Ban Johnson organ.
tzation didn't finish. Neither did Mac
Fayden. Danny wilted in three
rounds, wherein the Harris horde gave
Marberry a four-run lead, plenty of
margin to win any ordinary ball game,
but the Red Sox fell on the big Wash.
lngton twirler in the fourth, pounded
out four runs and drew up almost on
even terms with their opponents.
Braxton Stops Red Sox.
This settled Marberry for. the after
noon, yet the Nationals had no cause
tor worriment. Garland BraXton went
to the slab in the fifth and this killed
Boston's chances of averting the de.
feat. Two widely scattered hits were
all that the Sox could get off the slim
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE-Bust Brown, Bal
timore, won from Joey Goodman, New
York C0).
OCEAN PARK, Calif.-Johnny Ge.
rarden, Santa Monica, beat Sammy
Bruce. Memphis, Tenn. (3)
Evening star., 1927-09-29
LEWIS WINS ON MAT.

TULSA, Okla, September 20 @.--
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling title claimant, last night
won from Joe Malcewicz of Utica,
n. Y, in straight falls.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
NEARER THIRD PLACE

.Batted for Moore in the ninth inning
*Bafted for Wiltse in the seventh inning.
NashingtOn.. ..... o o o o 1 O-9
Session.. ........ % o o o O-1
Two.base hit-Harris. Three-base hit
larlyle. stolen bases-Reeves and T0bin
facrihces-kuei: Fiagstead. Regan and Car
sell 70 Regan to RoIlings. Regan to ROIIings.
.egeii to Rollings. Left on bases-,Wash-
On Hadley. 2: on Wiltse. s: on Harriss. ..
truck out-Ry Hadley: s: by WiItse. =: by
pr Hsxriss. 3 In innings. Hit by pitched
teii-By Hadley tRollings).
Evening star., 1927-09-29
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Marberry In the fifth inning
4Batfed for McFayden in the third inning
$Batted for Russell In the ninth inning.
Washington. .... 911 90 o &C
.Two,base hits1Rics Camel: Reeves.
fire. GosIin. Saerifces-Rice. Judge. Left
IN Observation-Disclosures. IL: boston. Z. First
! lse on hails-0f Marberry. 3: on IRA StOn,
j: OF McFaydeD. g. struck out-By Mar
Terry. .; b. Rraxton; g.; Hits-Of Marber-
nings: OF EraxtOn. Z? In 5 innings; of Rus
selI.'S in innings. Winning pItcher-Brax-
Evening star., 1927-09-29

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8: Oakland. |.
Seattle. 10: Hollywood. g.
Portland. =: Missions, o.
Sacramento. 13: Los Angeles. 3.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
The
kind of
a J. cigar
[ had a
always
xuanfed

"I'D DONE a lot of switch.
ing from brand to brand.
But the first Whit of the
ripe tobacco in a Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto told me I was fixed
for life.
"You can't beat that
Ripe tobacco favor-mel-
low and rich and mild. Put
in a few under-ripe leaves
off the top Of a tobacco
plant, and it's gone. The
same when the old, over.
ripe leaves from the bottom
are used. No, sir - the
only perfect smoke comes
from the fine, sun-ripened
leaves in the middle of the
plant. That's the only to-
bacco used in my 'Phillies'
and you can sure tell the
difference in the taste.
''Buy one, friend, at the
next cigar counter. Treat
yourself to the best smoke
you ever put between your
lips.'
Evening star., 1927-09-29
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Washington, IS: Boston, II.
STANDING OF THE CLURS.

\: N:Y:I-II4IIIII4II7TIs2II Y: 1sIIO7i 4li.7oo
Phila: 8L-I?LI3II4L12I16l I4I 30 6Il.593
Wash. 81 0--L11I1eIl4IIaI 1sI s4I 66I.56O
Detroit! 8! 9lII-L 8LI3l14I III sOl 6OI.531
Chlc.gol 81 810IIl-I sl13l III 66l s2I.446
Cleye. LI0II0l 81 7I14l-I 81 ! 6JI SlI.l36
st. Lis! 4 6l10 g 6I1OI-I 16I 81 Oii.:,s3
Boston Al 81 81 5l1lII5I Ct 5OI1OIl.:J3l
Lost. I44I61 I66 6y Is2 lsiL91 llOI-l-I
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at y. y. Washington at y. Y.
Cleveland at IT. Louis. Cleveland nj ST
Detroit mt Chicago. Detroit mt ChicarO
Boston mt rhia. Boston at Phila
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Braxton Stops Red SOx.

This settled Marberry for. the after
noon, yet the Nationals had no cause
tor worriment. Garland BraXton went
to the slab in the fifth and this killed
Boston's chances of averting the de.
feat. Two widely scattered hits were
all that the Sox could get off the slim
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Exclusive patterns in
wool Hose-for street and
links wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Local Anglers
Try for Prizes

Many local anglers have entered
as contestants in the $4,000
National Bass Contest, according to
officials of the Vonnegut Hardware
Company who are booking local en-
tries.
Contestants may be of all ages
ard of either sex, mays use any
kind of rod, reel or line and fish
any lake or stream north Of the
Mason-Dixon line. This latter pro-
vision is made as bass in the South
are of larger type than those in
this section.
In staging the contest, five prizes
are awarded to the National winner
five to winners in each section OF
the United States, the entire
country being divided into twenty
sections, and twelve prizes are
awarded local winners.
Prizes will be given for the larg-
est bass caught, for the best catch
Of bass, not to exceed five, for the
best photograph, for the largest
bass caught by a local woman and
for the largest fish of any kind
caught by any local boy or girl
under sixteen years of age.
The National prize will be paid
in gold, sectional and local prizes
will include high grade fishing
tackle. The contest opened locally
today and closes at midnight
Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
BY EDDIE ASH

Dutch Zwilling's K. c. Blues
gained the upper hand over the In
dams in the series opener at Wash
ington Park Wednesday by the
close fitting score of to 3. The
second struggle between the rivals
was carded for today and Bill Bur-
we'll or Louis Koupal was slated to
hurl for the home talent.
Bases on balls ruined the Bethel
FASTENERS Wednesday, Schupp walk
ing eight men. and shree of the free
tickets developed into runs for the
opposition.
Happens in Ninth
The deciding run came on
break" in the ninth with two Blues
down and Nicholson on third and
Grigsby on first.
Grigsby dashed for second with
Schupp looking at him and Nichol-
son hustled for the plate. The In
dams were upset for the moment,
but Schupp turned in time to make
the throw home, and Nicholson was
safe when Florence dropped the
sphere after tagging Nicholson.
imp Connolly ruled "out" and
then safe" and that marker beat
the Indians.
1t is a favorite play of the Blues
and it was strange the Indians
weren't watching for it.
Useless Throw Home
Poor baseball was played by the
home athletes in the third round
when two runs scored. linn walked
and Grigsby singled him to third.
Wamby scored linn with sacrifice
fly to Layne and the Tribe left
fielder foolishly threw home, allow
ing Grigsby to go to second on the
throw-in, whence he scored on Haul
ser's single after Freigau had
popped out.
There wasn't a chance to head OIL
linn on Wamby's fly and the use
less peg to the plate permitted
Grigsby to reach the scoring bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Field of 81 Golfers
Swing Into Action on
Final Day of Tourney
Harry Cooper Jumps Into Lead in Third Round Play
Bobby Jones, Defending Champ, Con-
fronts Gigantic Task.

much better than most of the lead
erS we're doing
Havers, however, was too far be-
hind for his threat to alarm the first
ten.
Starting out with a par five at the
first hole, HaverS shot great round,
never above par and with a couple
of nifty brides His card for the
first nine reads: 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4
-35.
Johnston passed from the golfing
picture with an 81 for his third
round, one of the worst collapSes
ever put on by leader of the golf
ing parade. This put the blonde
Minneapolis amateur back into the
ranks with total of 234.
After skirting close to par for two
days under the most difficult con-
ditionS, Jimmy was Is strokes over
par today. Johnston made no at
tempt to excuse his failure.
II got into the traps" he said,
land took too many getting out"
George Gadd, Brltisher, was
among the casualties. He was dis
qualified at the twelfth hole for
playing the wrong ball. He had gone
out in 43.
Still Chance for Leaders
There still was a chance for some
one of the leaders to zoom suddenly
to the golfing fame by setting the
course afire with really great
round. If one Of them we're capable
of two great rounds he could put
the open championship of the year
in his pocket.
AS the third round began, the i'm
preston was that Jones would be
unequal to the task Of catching up
with the leaders. Ordinarily, the
tendency in recent years has been
to give the Albanian credit for SUI
perhuman golfing ability which
makes opposition worse than use
less. This time, even Bobby him
self seems to feel that the task was
too much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
HUTTON, Pa, June 16.-"Light-
horse" Harry Cooper of Sacramento,
young professional, took the lead in
the third round of the national
golf championship today with a
total of 224 strokes.
Cooper shot a IA today, and
snatched the lead from Walter
Hagen by margin of two strokes.
Harrison Johnson, Minneapolis
amatuer, had blown meanwhile and
lost all chance by taking an 81. On
his first round, Cooper shot IA
through the rain, following it on
Wednesday with rs which left him
in a tie with Hagen for fourth
place.
The confident young English
pro went out in 38 today and came
home in SO, dropping one stroke to
par each way. His "a was among
the best.
Walter Hagen had a 76 to add to
his $50. Archie Compston, the tall
British pro, made rs and was f1Ve
strokes behind Cooper with a total
of 229.
Barnes Fades Out
After appearing for moment as
a possible CONTENDER, Jim Barnes
faded out and took an 81 for to-
tai of 234. Larry Nabholtz of Sha-
ron, Pa, had a 78 for three-round
gross of 234.
Tommy Harmon, Jr., who had
been out in par, took 43 strokes get
ting home over the last nine, and
added an 80 to his f1rSt two rounds
for a total of 236.
Gene Sarazen, who was second
when he set out on his third round,
dropped far back with an 80, for
a total of 228.
Arthur Havers, Great Britain, not
many years ago rated the unofficial
champion of the world" shot a bril-
liant 80 for his first nine today.
This was two strokes under par and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
New Amateur
Sports Body
Is Organized
Athletic Federation of Mar
ion County Launched
Strong Membership.

A new amateur athletic organiza-
ton that will promote several
branches of sports, was launched
here Wednesday night. 1t will be
known as the Amateur Athletic
Federation of Marion County, and
will be affiliated with the National
Athletic Federation.
The following organizations were
represented at the open meeting:
indianapolis Y. NJ G. A., Big Four Ath-
letlc Association. PENNSYLVANIA Athletic AS
soeaon So of M9tST car Ashe9e A
Chain EMPLOYEES Association. Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Federation and indi-
About ten other local organiza-
tons interested in promoting
amateur athletics in Marion County
have expressed a desire to become
members when the charter member
ship will be closed at a meeting next
Wednesday. Officers elected were
as follows:
Johnston. first vice president: George We'll
baum, second vice president; II. j. Schnitz-
JUS. third vice president: G. L. Swain, sec
retary treasurer.
The national organization with
which the local will affiliate aid CO.
operate is composed Of the following
well known national organizations.
National Collegiate Athletic Federation,
National Federation of State High School
Associations S. Army. u. s. Navy, u.
s. Marine Corps, Playground and Recre-
alton Association of America. Y. NJ. G. A.,
American Legion, Bow Scouts OF America.
U. s. Lawn Tennis Association, BOYS Club
Federation. American Physical Education
Association. jewish Welfare Board. Amer
lean Turnbund. National Rifle Associa-
ton, Catholic Bows Brigade OF America.
and the Grand Coucil order Of DeMolay
The Marion County organization
will promote the following sports.
Basketball, swimming, baseball,
track and field, boxing, fencing,
wrestling, volley ball, handball, ten
mis-, horseshoe, socker and gym
nastics.
Other organizations promoting
amateur athletics are asked to get
in touch with r. L. Konecke, Indian
apolis Y. M. c. A; or George Well
baum, Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
TRIBE CONTINUES SERIES
WITH BLUES; LOSES OPENER
Bases on Balls Ruin Indians and K. C. Cops, 43-HoIke
Hits Homer Over High Fence.

The big feature from a home
standpoint was Walter Holke's ter
rife swat in the SEVENTH home
run over the high right-field fence.
He was first up and he crashed the
first ball pitched.
The Tribe got eight hits to six for
the Blues. But the Blues drew eight
walks and the Indians only two.
Layne doubled in the fourth and
sprung a charley horse while run
ming out his drive. Anderson took
his place in the fifth.
Lon CLANCY" Miller surprised the
fans by stealing second in the
seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Big -Four Club
in TUo Games

Running in third place in the Big
-Four League, the Indianapolis team
will battle the Van Vert (Ohio)
nine at Pennsy Park Saturday aft
ernoon in double header, first
game at 2 o'clock.
Manger Ralph Pierce has his To-
cal FASTENERS going good and be-
lietes his squad has a fine chance
to win the pennant. The Indian
apolis Big -Four Athletic Association
fans are pulling hard for their ia
vorites in the Saturday twin bill
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
WHISKERY TO WORK OUT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 16.-Whiskery,
winner of the Kentucky Derby,
was due in Chicago today for
a workout preparatory to running
in the $4,000 added American Derby
at Washington Park track Sat-
urday.
Dolan, and Chance Shot, winner
OF the valuable Belmont stakes, were
other possible arrivals for TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Tony FaOorite
in Bantam Tilt

CHICAGO, June 16.-Both Tony
Canzoneri, New York, and Bud Tay-
lor. who fight here for the bantam
weight crown June %, were to work
out in local gymnasiums today. They
fought a draw IL an indoor ring
early this spring.
In the first bout Taylor was the
betting favorite, but Canzoneri is
given an edge in the coming match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
COLLEGE CREWS GATHER
California Oarsmen Work Out;
Poughkeepsie Regatta June 20.

BIZ THifcd VTCSs
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June t.
Three University of California
crows prepared to start regular
practice on the Hudson here today
fro the intercollegiate regatta on
June %.
Columbia and Pennsylvania crews
also are here preparing for the
races, and the Cornell and SYRIA
cuse squads we're scheduled to ar
rive today. The Navy is expected
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

CHICAGO, June 16-A fiber
skull cap saved Jockey L. Hardy
from serious injury at Washington
Park track Wednesday. Overture
tossed Hardy to the track and
kicked him on the head as the bar
rier lifted for the fourth race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
BURFORD is HIGH GUN
Breaks 14S Out of $50 In Registered
Gun Club Shoot.

William B. Burford, Jr., was high
gun Wednesday at the all-day
registered shoot of the Indianapolis
Gun Club with a total score of 200
out of 225. Burdford cracked 14S
targets in the 150-target event.
Slinkard and Kemper we're tied
for high honors in the handicap
event each with a count of %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
HITTING DISAPPOINTs

n In the American League this year
we find two decided contrasts from
a managerial standpoint in George
Moriarty and Ray Schalk.
Taking over the Detroit Tigers,
a team that had always threatened
under Cobb but invariably faltered
in the stretch, Moriarty was con-
ceded to have the nakings of quite
a ball club.
Some of the. experts went so far
as to pick the Detroit Tigers to win
the pennant, which required a most
optimistic temperament. Less op-
tirnistic scribes expressed the belief
that the team would prove to be
the dark horse Of the race, which
after all, can. mean anything.
On one thing all critics agreed in
sizing up the possibilities of Detroit,
the team could hit, regardless of
any other faults it might have.
During the first two months of
this years play, the Tigers failed
to do the very thing every one
agreed they could, whale the tar
out of the old baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS

Kopf batted for schupp in ninth.
indianapolis .......,....... 900 200 1903
Home run-Holke. Two-base- hits---Frei-
gau. Layne. Florence. Sacritce bits -
Wanlbv Shinault, Russell. Holke. Stolen
base-Miller. Double plays-Yoter to Bet
eel to Holke. 2; Nicholson to Hauser; Left
Bases on balloon Schupp. 8: off linn, 2.
Struck out-B' Schupp. 8; by linn. 2. UNI
pires-Connollv and Guthrie. Time-l SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
SOUDERS ENTERED

. K ALAN Mich, June To-
George Souders, Lafayette, Ind.
winner OF the 500-mile Indianapolis
Memorial day race, heads the list of
entries for the 1O0-mile race here
next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

OF the best UNI
pires in baseball
and now is man
ager Of the De-
troit Tigers, isIwell
fitted to discuss
the toughest job
in baseball.
Incidentally, I
a m posi- t i v e
George wouldn't
pick umpiring as
the hardest OF the
t hire e, pl y e r,
manager and UNI
pire, all Of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
With Billy Evans

=7 HILE the life of a major
Ml league umpire is often far
Wv from an enviable one, there
apparently are several tougher jobs
in baseball.
George Moriarty, who first starred
as a big league player, became one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

The undefeated Strauss Says team. de-
sires Sunday games WIN sCrong ouCI 10 /.
town clubs fol. July. The strauss nine mas mas
i TgIs' diamond mo performers. Records Of the
players Indicate the management has one
Of the best Independent teams IN J 5ne StaTe'
Strauss & Co.. indianapolis.
Young Bucks defeated the Hen Pecks Of
Big -Four Railroad, 9 to 4. Hall and Hub
bard formed the battery for tive Young
for the Hen Pecks.
Indianapolis Cubs will play the a.,,n Acne N
sire to book games with fast city AND a.. state IT
Ray st., Belmont 1oo4-M.
st. Philip A. C.s have a park permit for
Sunday and are without a game. Call
Webster 0563.
American Shoe Rebuilders will PRACTICE
Friday evening at Garfield No. at $50
Wos sgheer asTtds Mcconne
whiting Services. Burge. Albeit. meet
ing will be held after the practice SESSION on:
Fred BTeii I2ls s. Meridian st.. or cali
Drexel 3726.
shanklins will play the Mohayks Sun
day. Shanklins have July 3 and open.
WTlbe HOl Ns I1OlllCo VI Nui A1CiAhOAAp SSSN'
Indianapolis Tigers will play, the River.
side A. AS Sunday at Riverside No ! at
8 D. m, For games write G. Sceott. 81 E.
Raymond St., or call DreXel 7773.
frankfort P. r. ks will practice at 5
o. m. today. p. r. ks will play at Col
fax Sunday. All players expecting to make
the trip must attend the practice.
Ne-Hi club will play at Danville next
Sunday. All players be at 724 E. Walnut
st. at 1880 a. m. Sunday or be at the
Danville diamond by p. m. For city and
State games call Eddie Hasse. Riley 1913.
Universal A. C.s claim victories over Holy
Cross, Martinsville. Red Men, Woodlawn
Cubs and indianapolis Cubs. Univers.ais
desire road games for the remainder OF the
season, Fast teams are urged to write
Ralph Adams. 1911 Bradbury Ave., or call
Drexel 3303M.
Acme A. AS will practice Sunday morn
ing at Rhodius Park and all players are
asked to attend. Those that do not at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
How Field Started Last
Day at OakmOnt

sixty-two golfers today third round of in the
from
Harrison Johnstons players tied at 163 The final thirty
survived the
indianapolis Leonard Schmutte representing the Lima
with of 59 for the first two rounds The
andth and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
SEMI-PROS AND AMATEURS

tend must get in touch with the man.
a agr;. The The a; As will play the Indian