davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
WANT -"TIE-UP" AT REDWOOD
WITH TRAIN LEAVING AT
NOON, RETURNING AT 4. AC-
TION TAKEN AT MORGAN.

AT a regular meeting of the Morgan
Community Club Thursday evening,
attended by about twenty business
men, the principal business transact
ed was discussion of the temporary
train schedule now in vogue on the
Redwood branch of the passage Of a
resolution, by unanimous vote, recon-
mending that the original one-traln
order of the Railroad & Warehouse
Commission be put in effect again
with one important amendment, that
the first train be held at Redwood
Falls until noon instead of leaving
about a. m.
This changes the order sufficient
ly to overcome one great objection to
the first order of the commission in
that it does not disturb the stock ship
ping which is a very large item On
the branch Under the proposed
schedule the stock shipments would
be handled virtually on the same time
as has been the case for years.
Advantages of the proposed sched-
ule are that there would be connec-
tions with the main line da ytrains,
both in coming and outgoing connec-
tions. With prospects of deep SHOWS
and rather risky automobile traffic
this winter, which is indicated by the
weather so far, it would seem import
ant that reasonable provisions be
made to handle passenger traffic on
the branch, especially so when it can
be done without disturbing other ship
ping.
A second advantage is that freight
would be received the same day it
arrives at Sleepy Eye. 1t was argued
that most of the freight now lays ov-
er in Sleepy Eye for day. 1t was
mentioned by several parties that
freight service has been noticeably
slower.
A third advantage which was con-
sidered of much Importance both to
businessmen and farmers is that it
would give dispatch of mail late in
the day. Under the temporary sched-
ule now in effect the last mail for
the day closes at 12:4O. 1t is next to
impossible for banks and businessmen
to attend to correspondence original
ing from the forenoon mail which
usually cannot be disbursed until late
in the forenoon. Correspondence and
orders coming during the busiest part
of the day are usually put off till af-
ternoon, and hence not dispatched I'M
til the following noon. Furthermore
letters collected on the routes can
not go out the same day but are held
until the next days dispatch. a slow
service for the farmers also.
With these and probably other ad-
vantages for more prompt dispatch
of mail, better passenger connections
and improved freight service, tn e
is only one drawback which is that
the principal mail would not arrive
by train until after twelve o'clock un-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
THE OLD-TIME CHRISTMAS

Old-timers caught in the holiday
rush and gazing at the wonderfully
alluring panorama of the shop win
Gows often fall into reminiscent
mood and re-live the Christmas of
the long ago. Who does not fondiy
recall the magic of Christmas in his
childhood
Most of the presents were home
made. Perhaps grandma furnished
mittens, knitted by oil lamp after you
had been tucked in bed-thick warm
mittens with long cord that extend
ed up through the coat sleeves and
around the neck to prevent loss. Aunt
Saphronia gave you a basket Of
Christmas cookies, shaped like ami
mails and stars and covered with de-
licious colored sugar.
Uncle Tom gave you a watch, and
his generosity appalled, you even if it
was the old turnip that he had dis
carded. You can imagine the reaction
you would get if you tried giving a
1925 boy secondhand timepiece.
Most of the presents were useful,
in the old days, including a REFER ov-
ercoat and new pair of shoes. AS
for 'boughten" presents, they were
limited to "The Erie Train Boy" by
Alder, Henty's with Give in India"
New Testament, a sled, pair of
skates and that most wonderful of all
old-time toys, a tin monkey that
climbed string.
At that, Christmas of long ago rep
resented proportionately as big an
outlaw as now, comparing earnings in
the two periods.
But the gift itself was secondary
to the spirit of the giver. Somehow
every grown-up can't help believing
the Christmas dinners of those days
were superior The Christmas eve
entertaining at the church was as en-
joyable as the modern movie. And
the ride in cutter over the deep
snow beat the auto-trip of 1925.
Christmas is always changing and
Ito adults) never for the better.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

The meanest spirit of Christmas we
have heard Of was evidenced in the
person who purchased a loud, red
necktie for a fellow who had a full
beard which reached down to his third
vest button.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

Though it isn't generally admitted,
there is every reason to suspect the
trans-oceanic aviators drew a great
inspiration for their successful flights
from their childhood memories of
Santa Claus.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

Strange as it may sound, rolling
stone never rolls home until he is
flat.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

In speaking of early childhood
thrills, do you recall the first time
you had to have full-fare ticket on
the train Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Central Leaguers
Start Sunday

The organization of the Central
League, a member of the Indianapo-
lis Amateur Baseball Association,
has been completed and games will
be played every Sunday morning at
1916, beginning May 1. Each nine
will play fifteen games.
Clubs from the following firms
have franchises in the loop:
YOnnegut Hardware. 100 II. Washington.
r l.. Strauss, 33 w. Washington.
King Koffee. 1908 Cornell Ave.
Omar Baking. 90f II. Sixteenth
Taggart Baking, I8 \. New Jersey.
Purity Bakeries, 057 w. New York. g.
Officers for the circuit are: Max
P. Emmerich, Vonnegut's, president;
C. E. Young, L. Strauss, vice presi-
dent; w. G. Williams, Purity Bak-
cries, secretary-treasurer.
The Central schedule for the open
ing tits Sunday follows:
Omar Baking VS.. King Koffee, at River
side No. /. Umpire Dietrich.
Eonnegut Hardware VS.. Taggart Baking,
at Riverside No. 3. Umpire Lucid.
L. Strauss We. Purity Bakeries, at Brook
side No. l. Umpire Longmier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
SCRAPPY
s = "A s Q NJ
. p AY
More Aggressive Baseball
This Year, Early Games
Indicate.
BY Frank Getty

LHttcd Press Staff CorrespondcAt
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The cur
rent baseball season apparently is to
be marked by more aggressivcncss
than has been customary during the
past few years.
A return to the fighting spirit Of
baseball Of a generation ago would
be welcomed by the fans. Coniiden.
TALLY, Their are sixteen major
league owners who, wouldn't mind
seeing a bit of it, now and then.
The one thing the baseball mag
mates fear is any suggestion Of
determination. They heard enough
talk Of that during the past winter
Already one ball player has been
fined for strolling over to the enemy
dug.out to say Hello" to a former
teammate.
Connie Mack's Athletics are &C
cused Of being the first to start the
rough stuff. The Yankees, losing
the opening game at Shibe Park,
proved poor sports by complaining
that the Mackmen were riding high
into the bases and roughing the in
fielders whenever an opportunity
could be found. This suggests that
Ty Cobb has taught his teammates
something besides f1y.chasing and
batting.
A season of fighting would be a
popular one. OF course, some OF
the boys would get hurt, perhaps
badly. A barrage of spikes driven
forcefully by $50 pounds of onrush.
ing ball player is dlsconcerting and
dangerous to third baseman. II
he stands his ground and gets his
man. he may wake to hear the
nurse say soothingly:
"Try to swallow bit Of this
But one of his teammates will be
out after the offending base-runner.
and the game along the line will
take on a new spirit. Bats will
be flung at pitchers who try to dust
off, the opposing batters. Players
will meet under the grand stand for
fisticuffs, instead Of betting slips.
1t will all be very lamentable, but
it will be exciting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
AT KOKOMO
Twelve Schools Entered in
Annual Relay Meet.
by Kent STRAIT

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. April 2S.--Close
competition is expected at the an
nual Kokomo relays here Satur-
day. Twelve schools have entered
athletes. One hundred lightweight
thinly clads will be in the meet.
Schools entered are Technical of
indianapolis, Anderson, Fairmount,
Peru. Noblesville, Elwood, Decatur,
Marion, Logansport, Warren and
Kokomo.
Among the star athletes entered
are Tom Warne, Kokomo pole
vaulter; Greek, Fairmount high
jumper; Odom, Kokomo broad
jumper; Davidson. Marion quarter
miller, and Joe Scully, Noblesville,
who is entered in six events. The
Technical relay teams also are ex-
pected to show well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Harvard, Princeton
Patch-Up?
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April 2S.-Re-establish-
ment of amicable relations between
Harvard and Princeton was predict
ed by John Grier Hibben. president
of Princeton, in addressing the New
England Princeton Association here
Wednesday night, Hibben was to
speak at Harvard today.
II think my presence in Cam
bridge to lecture at the invitation
OF the Harvard corporation will
pave the way to a new understand
ing and result in the establishment
Of conditions of amity" the Prince.
ton head said The break in athletic
relations with Harvard, Hibben said,
was Every distressing thing to us
ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
By j. f. Helfert

UHitcd Press staff CorrcsDondent
MILWAUKEE,, April 2S.-Mil-
waukee American Association play
ers were to have opened their
home season today. A huge BAN
quet was staged wednesday in honor
of the players.
The team was lasded for its early
season showing. Then Otto Borch-
ert, president of the club, arose in
response to a toast. He started to
speak, faltered and dropped dead.
Borchert was the last speaker on
the banquet program Wednesday
night. Members of the Milwaukee
and Toledo, clubs were guests of
honor. About 700 fans were in at
tendance and had sat through sew
eral hours of jollification replete
with good wishes to Borchert and
his players.
Borchert had spoken but few
words before his collapse. 1t was
believed at first that he merely
had tainted. Medical assistance was
futile. Death was due to cerebral
hemorrhage.
Since 1924, Borchert had been in
virtual control of the Milwaukee
club. He became president in 1920
when a syndicate purchased the
controlling interest. Four years later
he secured the major portion of the
interests of his associates.
Borchert was a native of Mil.
waukee. AS a lad he was a peanuN
vender at the Brewers ball park.
He also was boxing fan and
president of the Cream City Athletic
Club, principal boxing organization
in Milwaukee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

the X. I. o. Sunday and holiday cir
cult, and all players are required to
sign contracts. Here is a list of
clubs:
Coca-Colas, Cincinnati: Hostess Cakes
Cincinnati; Mergard's All-Americans. Gin
cinnati Oakleys. CINCINNATI: Pleasant
Ridge, Cincinnati, Vim Gingerales, Nor
wood. Ohio; Wiedemanns. Newport Ky.
Cheviots. Cincinnati Dayton Coca-Colas,
Dayton. Ohio: Georgetown. Ohio: Glen
dales, Elmwood Place. Ohio; Greenfield
Ohio; Harmony, Ohio; Higginsport. Ohio
lexington, Ky; Lawrenceburg. Ind, and
Merits. Indianapolis.
Judge Frederick l.. Hoffman, Gin
cinnati, is high commissioner of the
league and Cliff Z. Martin, Cincin-
natl. is president. Jack Hendricks,
manager of the Cincy Reds, is a
member of the advisory board.
X. I. o. League games will be
played at Pennsy Park Sundays
when the Indianapolis A. A. team is
on the road. The park has been
placed in first-class condition for the
opener May /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
q GAMES TO FOLLOW AMATEUR BASEBALL PARADE SATURDAY
X. |. Q. LEAGUE LINEUP
SELECTED FOR SUNDAY
Merits Ready to Battle Norwood (0ho) Nine in Semi
Pro Circuit Opener.

Manager Gaalema of the Merits,
indianapolis representative team in
the X. I. o. League, today an;
nounced his club roster for the open
ing game at Pennsy Park Sunday.
Players selected follow:
Pitchers-VOyIes. Reno. Dakin Noonan.
Catchers-BrOwn, Lucid.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Schaffer. Athcrton,
Osborne.
characterization. Clark, GaaJema.
Ctility-Black, BOrski.
The Merit pilot will bolster this
lineup IL weak spots show when the
locals tackle the Vim Gingerales of
Norwood. Ohio, in the local opener
Sunday at $50.
The Norwood leaguers have sent
the following roster which will in
wade Indianapolis:
Pitchcrs-Scholl. Peters.
Catchers-Mechley, Ernst.
Infielders-Dils. Keenan,, Meyer. An
diOtt. Mattix.
Outfielders-Boslxen II. Winners, ]. Viii
mers.
Seventeen teams are included in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
CATHEDRAL'S VICTORY
Locals Batter SheIbyville Nine
Visitors Held to Two Blows.

The powerful Cathedral High
School baseball team battered out a
-14.2 triumph over st. Joseph of Shell
byville Wednesday afternoon at Riv-
erside Park. The locals ran wild in
the fifth, scoring eight runs.
Cathedral moundsmen had little
trouble and the Shelbyville team was
able to garner but two hits. Two
home runs were made by local slug
gers. Score:
Cathedral ... 230 $50 Old 12 3
Shelbyville .... 900 100 Ia . .
Batteries CathedraD Holman. Wern-
sing and +. Mueller; tShelbyville) ONeil.
Carver and Hotopp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
WARREN CENTRAL WINS
Capture Marion County Track and
Field Meet-SOuthpOrt Is Second.

Warren Central won the Marion
County track and field meet at r.
win field Wednesday afternoon with
a total Of 52ia points. Southport
took second honors with 81 points.
wh:lefNew Bethel was third with II
and Acton fourth with 6. Ben
Davis scored IL points and Beech
Grove !.
Witte. Boyd, George and Borgoman
starred in the meet. Warren cap
tured seven first places and six sec.
onds. George and Hendershott
starred for the Southport team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
e r . w = r
l. = a . = r
IS . = A .
Owner BorChert SuCCumbS
at Banquet Staged Be-
fore Home Opening.
Series Postponed

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, April 2S.-The
entire three-game series with To-
ledo will be postponed, because
of Owner BOrchert's death, it was
announced today. Milwaukee will
open its home season with CO.
lumbus Sunday. President BOrchert
of the Brewers died suddenly
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
FOUR GAMES REMAIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Four games
remain to be played in the Inter-
state Three-Cushion Billiard League.
Len Kenny, Chicago, already has
won the championship, but second
place is still in doubt Art Thurn-
blad, Chicago, has a one-game lead
over Augie Kieckhefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Parisien Tries
Diamond
BIZ Times Special

BW IWtS NDffIUT
Fl AWRENCE. Mass, April
ii 2S.-Art Parisien, foot
- ball hero of Notre Dame
last fall, the midget quarterback
whose forward passing was the
talk of the country, is going to
try league baseball.
Parisien. now a student at
Boston University Law School.
has signed for an outfield trial
with the Lawrence team of the
New England League. Art is a
speed boy on the bases. His
home is at Haverhill, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
AROUND THE A. "A.
BY Eddie Ash :

the Pacific Coast League. Last week,
in the coast loop, there were two at.
tempted chokings, both tried by man.
ayers on umpires and one player
knocked down an umpire. Umpires
Eason. and Crooke were the victims
and Managers Krug and Howard
and Player BRAZIL the guilty parties.
The team pilots were suspended in
definitely and BRAZIL suspended in
definitely and fined $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
SPRING GRID ENDS

BN JUifcd Press
EVANSTON, ILL., April 28.-North-
western University's football spring
training season under Dick Hanley,
is ended, and Northwestern is eX,
plosively enthusiastic about It first
glimpse of the new coach and the
Pop" Warner system of training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

text of the decision was that Miss
Browne was ineligible to compete in
Journeys under the jurisdiction OF
the U. S. G. A.
Had Miss Browne been declared
an out.and.out pro, she would have
been erased from the golf picture
for at least three years.
The wording of the Browne decls'
ion leaves an opening for any earlier
reinstatement, provided she makes
the committee realize she is sincere
in wishing to regain her amateur
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

and Delaware SITS. ,
Friday night with
Farmer Nick, De-
troit Greek, is ex.
pecting a lively
time and is work
ing to increase his
speed. The De-
troit grappler is
said to be an ex-
pert with the
wrist lock. In his
many local APP
pearances, Reyn-
olds always set
the pace and local
fans are confident
that once he APP
plies his crushing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
MAINTAINS LEAD

BIZ Lnited PresS
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April 2S.-Illi-
nois maintained it's conference lead
by defeating Chicago, IL to 8. The
Maroons were scoreless until the
ninth, when Stewart weakened and
permitted five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

trick holds the Greeks shoulders
will meet the mat.
Louis Miller, Roumanian, ana Joe
Parelli, Italian, will furnish the e%-
element in the bout preceding the
REYNOLDS Nick encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

the United States
Golf Association.
1t is very possible
that the bars may
be raised on Miss
Browne prior to
that time, if she
behaves.
a pcrusal of the
ruling reveals the
committee h a II
ding the case
c are f ully has
avoided refeFence
to the word PRO
fessional. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Two Similar Cases

n some ways the cases of
Francis Ouimet and George
J Won Elm are somewhat SIM
liar to the action taken in Mary X.
Brownies pro charges.
1t will be recalled these two anna
teur stars temporarily were placed
under the ban Of the United States
Golf Association, because of their
connection with certain sporting
goods houses.
The golf association held that
Ouimet and Won Elm were capitaliz'
ing their amateur golf prestige as a
medium for putting over the sale of
golf supplies.
In each case, the decision was de-
cidedly unpopular as both Ouimet
and Won Elm have a big following
in the golfing game and are players
of the highest type.
On withdrawing from the sporting
goods houses and making a second
application for reinstatement, both
Ouimet and Won Elm were restored
to good standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

AMERICAN AsSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .. 600 1OI 600 6 3
Chicago ...... 03l 002 10'-7 10 l
Gibson, Doyle Smith Hawkins. Shea
Woodall; Jacobs, Connally. McCurdy.
Philadelphia 49,. 100 OO1 600 8 O
Boston ........ 900 100 000--1 6 l
Grove. Cochran: Russell Sommers Hart
ley.
st. Louis .. 600 0Ol 0l0 2--4 II o
Cleveland ... 010 010 600 o. IS .
Jones, Schang: Smith. L. Sewell.
Washington at New York (rainl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Eddie Hunter. farmed by the
Indians to Waterbury, has been
getting his share of hits daily and
performing like a vet in the field.
The kid is playing third.
Hunter is being used in No, 3 po-
sition in the batting order, which
indicates his manager evidently
thinks we'll of his swat power.
Jim Swetonic, older brother Of
Steve Swetonic of the Tribe, is
trying to land all infield berth with
Columbus. He recently was re-
instated by o. b.
The Senator's have sent Out1elder
Kirkham to Evansville and the Hens
have sold Pitcher Frey to Nashville.
Frank Dixie Davis, veteran
pitcher of the Blues, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in this
city April 81 is well on the road
to recovery. He is at the Methodist
Hospital.
X. G. cut Outf1elder johnson, a
youngster, off the roster the other
day and sent him to OEmuigee i'm
the Western Association.
Old Tony Faeth, with the 1926 In
dams. is on the hurting staff of the
Lincoln. Western League club. Lin
coin is budding in the league cellar.
Virgil Voyles. who pitched for the
Indians and in the International
League a few years ago, has joined
the Indianapolis Merits Of the X. L.
o. League.
No games were played i'm the
American Association Wednesday. 1t
was an open date in the schedule as
the eight teams journeyed to the
western half of the loop.
Umpire George Magerkurth. re-
leased from the A. A. for assaulting
First Basenlan Griffin of Milwaukee,
may find fertile field for fisticuffs in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Tonight's Armory Card
FIRST BOUT. S:I5
BAND CONCERT, S:45

Main Event. Ten Rounds-Tommy Ryan.
McKeesport. Pa, VS.. Trip Limbaeo, Philip
pine Islands; 100 pounds.
Semi-Windup. Ten Rounds Blocky
Louisville; 30 pounds.
Six Rounds--Casey Jones. Indianapolis.
vs. Joe Dillon. Indianapolis; 100 pounds.
Lon Lovelace. Terre Haute: 122 pounds.
Four Rounds--Kid Woods. -Kokomo. vs..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

the FIELD
with Billy Evans-

7ARY X. BROWNE can regain
I'M her amateur standing as
@ golfer if she is very good
girl for the next three years. In
brief, that is the latest ultimatpn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Phy-Cul Wrestling
Bout Friday

Jack Reynolds, welterweight wres-
Ting star, who will be seen III a fin
ish bout at the Phy-Cul Club, Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

BIZ United PrcsG
CHICAGO. April 2S.-The Univer
sity of Chicago tennis team defeated
Northwestern, to 4, in a Confer
ence meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

frankie Gilhooley, veteran center
fielder of the Toronto team, who had
been holdout all spring. signed his
contract recently and joined his club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR

Ty Cobb was the only member of
the Big -Four who saw action. The
Georgia Peach hit a double and
single in four times at bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Since professional tennis has no
great hold on the public. 1t Is
probable that Miss Browne has
ended her activities along these
lines. The belief exists she shortly
will be reinstated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
College Baseball
Games Of Wednesday

Games of Wednesday
Purdue. z: Northwestern, 3.
Harvard, 8; Bowdoin.-0 60 innings
illinois, IL; Chicago, 8.
Nay, II; Franklin y; and Marshall 8.
Oklahoma Aggies, 30; Missouri. S-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Since the Western Golf Associa-
ton has not put the bars up on
Miss Browne as All amateur, she
will still have many opportunities
to play in major golf tournaments.