davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
WOman's Condition
Puzzles Police
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Nov. 12.-Found
wandering in a daze in the river
bottom section of the Arroyo Seeo
miles from her home, her body a
mass of cuts and bruises and her
left ankle broken, Mrs. r. A. Knud-
sen, 43, was near death in hospi-
tai here today.
Police attributed the woman s
plight to loss of memory. She was
unable to explain her presence in
the isolated region. She said her
mind went blank after she left
home Saturday ON a shopping tour
in downtown Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT L. A.
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. 12.-De.
tcctive Lieutenant Frank Goodaker
26, of the Los Angeles police force
called his wife, Louise, 20, from the
dinner table at her parents home
last night, shot and killed her and
then committed suicide. The couple
was estranged three days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
AIR SERVICE PLANNED
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. .12.-The
MadduX Air Lines Inc, will operate
q daily passenger air service be
tween Los Angeles and Imperial
Valley cities starting Thursday, it
was announced here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
VESSEL
sinking
At SEA
Liner in Distress Off
Virginia Sends Urgent
Call For Help.
CAUSE is UNKNOWN
Passenger List Contains
Names OF 127 Who Are
In Danger.
Bv United Press Laased Wire
Vestris passengers and crew
taken off.

NEW YORK, Nov. u. The
steamer Vestris, carrying 127 pas
sengers from New York to Rio &c
Janiero, is sinking in the Atlantic
ocean off the Virginia Shoals.
It's radio flashing distress signals
continuously, the ship was lying on
beam end with the starboard deefI
under water and the officers ready
to order the passengers and crew to
the lifeboats momentarily.
Several ships at sea were rushing
to aid the Vestris, but up to noon
none had reached her. The nearest
was understood to be the japanese
steamer Ohio Maru, and radio mes
sages indicated she could not reach
the sinking vessel before p. m.
-Four coast guard destroyers and
six patrolboats were ordered by the
coast guard headquarters in Wash
ington to go to the Vestris' assis-
tance, and a navy destroyer was or
dered out of the Hampton Roads,
Va, station.
The radio messages sent out by
the Vestris' operator did not give
the definite cause of the ships s mis-
hap. The reports showed, however,
that the liner and its passengers
were in grave danger and might
have to desert the Vestrs and
descend into the rough sea in life
boats.
Calls Continue
The sinking ship, which sailed
Saturday from New York, was APP
proXimately 800 miles off Norfolk,
Va, and was commanded by Cap
tain w. j. Carey. 1t was operat-
ed by the Lamport and Holt line
The coast guard headquarters at
Washington received a report sent
by destroyer at 11:35 a. m. saying
it was standing by the vessel, bur
radio stations here discounted it
when, at noon, the Vestris continu-
cd to call for aid.
The steamer Voltaire, also of the
Lamport and Holt line, and the des-
troyer Davis were among the ships
believed to be in the vicinity of
the Vestris and supposedly replying
to her SOS signals. The steamer
Newton radioed the Radio Marine
Corporation that it was ready to go
to her aid.
The. Vestris' position was given as
latitude 36.35 north and longitude
71.0S west.
The coast guard cutter Mascoun-
tin left Norfolk at 1l:50 to go to
the Vesperis assistance. The CUT
ter Manning will leave as soon as
it can be fueled, coast guard head
quarters reported.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Lam
port and Holt passenger steamer
Nestris bound from New York to
Rio De Janeiro and Buenos Aires,
sent out an S. O. S. at 1905 a. m.
today.
The Vestris' message said Gre
qure immediate assistance but
assigned no cause. The vessel s
position was given as latitude 37.35
north and longitude 7l.0S west.
The freighter Newton, at latitude
1885 north and longitude 1888 west,
wirelessed to the Radio Marine Cor
poration that it had received tho
s. o. s. and was ready to go to the
Nestris' assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
HOOVER
TO SAIL
monday
President-Elect w il |
Leave San Pedro On
November 19.
PLANS PERSONNEL
Expects To Choose Cabi-
net and Adopt Program
While At Sea.
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. H.
President elect Hoover will sail a
week from today, from San Pedro,
aboard the battleship Maryland ON
his ambitious South American tour.
Complete plans for the journey, in
cluding the itinerary, were to be
announced today
They win include arrangements
for an official headquarters aboard
the battleship, where Hoover will
pick his cabinet and plan the first
acts of his administration during
the hours aboard ship.
Hoover is expected to carry back
with him to Washington not only
his complete cabinet slate, but the
outline of the program upon which
he will embark when he becomes
president.
Assistant Attorney General Will
liam J. Donovan, who has been men
toned for the attorney gcneralship
of the Hoover administration, was
expected here today to confer with
Hoover. Donovan was one of Hoov-
er's chief campaign aides, and it
was reported today he would accom-
pany him on the South American
trip as an advisor.
Takes Admiral's Quarters
Hoover will have the commodious
rear admiral s suite on the Mary
land consisting of four rooms and a
bath. 1t has large living room, 10
bv 80 feet. This suite was occupied
by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
on battle fleet mancuvcrs last sum
mcr.
Hoovcr's secretary, George Aker-
son, will accompany him on his
South American trip as will several
clerical assistants. George Barr
Baker, campaign advisor, will not
make the trip, it was learned today,
and Mrs. Hoover is not expected to
go.
Hoover manifested keen interest
today in United Press dispatches
from Central and South America ear
rying expressions Of pleasure over
his visit from high officials in those
fountrics, and predicting closer re-
latonship as the result of his trip.
Hoover turned his attention today
to personal preparations for the trip,
week hence, with major plans com
pleted. He decided last night after
further conferences, to sail next
Monday from San Pedro, the harbor
for Los Angeles.
May Visit Florida
The presidcnt-elect has ordered
summer weight suits for his cruise
through tropical waters. His ward
robe. which will include the usual
formal attire for official functions,
likewise will contain heavy clothing
for his return to the United States
during the northern winter Hoover
may stop in Florida on his return
trip northward for a few days,
travelling to Washington by easy
stages through the south after a
period in Florida, instead of land
ing in New York and proceeding
from there to Washington.
The battleship Maryland on which
Hoover win make his South Ameri-
can tour went into dry dock today
ct Hunter Point near San Fran
cisco, for minor repairs and scrap
ing Of the hull which will cost about
$4,000 Her starboard gangway and
ships railing was damaged and paint
was scraped off in collision last
week with a Norwegian steamer.
The dry docking will take about SO
hours.
Captain A. V. Kimberly will com
mand the warship on its South
American cruise.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

Nevada will be well represented
at the California livestock and baby
beef show in San Francisco, No
vembe 13 to Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Methodist quarterly confer
ence, church, 1880.
Imperial Theatre, Moran OF
the Marines.
Brunk s Comedians, Dawn.
KXO, 6-1o:30.
T. and A. M. No. 381, Nh
scnic Temple, 7:3o.
TOMORROW
Lions club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
White Shrine Social club,
$40 Heffernon ave-, Calexico.
1890.
Literature Section, Hickcox
home, $3.50.
Presbyterian guild, o. G..
Horne home, / O'Clock.
KxO, Ill o'clock.
Baptist association, church,
all-day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Tribe InvadeS Minneapolis
to Meet SIugging KeIS
in Five Tits.
FRIDAY BILL DIVIDED
Saints Get Even Break on
Error in Eighth.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18.-Base-
ball fans of this section were bord-
ering on the daffy stage today as the
leading indianapolis club invaded
the city for a f1ve-game series with
the second-place Millers beginning
this afternoon.
Nicollet Park officials made ready
to entertain huge Saturday
crowd, and on Sunday they expect
to have an overflow that will leave
many rooters on the outside unable
to get in.
Mike Kelley's crew gained half
game and a point by defeating
Louisville Friday, while the In
dams were splitting a double header
in st. Paul, and as a result the
Indians were only two and one-half
games out in front this morning.
Minneapolis is the only team in
the league holding an edge over the
Betzelites. The rivals have met
nineteen times and the Millers have
won ten of the skirmishes.
1t was believed Manager Bethel of
the league leaders would assign Ferd
Schupp, veteran southpaw, to the
mound in the series cNcner today,
although it was Burwell's turn. The
Mtllers have several ard-swatting
left-handed hitters.
The Indians won three of four in
st. Paul and the Millers took three
Of five from Louisville. The Col
onels were in st. Paul today.
Brewers Stopped for Day
Both MillerS and Indians were
overjoyed when Milwaukee lost to
Columbus Friday, because the
Brewers loom as a serious menace
to both first and second place teams,
and until stopped by the Senators,
Milwaukee had extended its winning
streak to ten games.
The Brewers expect to profit while
Indians and Millers are battling.
Columbus had another game at Mil
waukee today, and the sixth place
Toledo Hens open a series there
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Play Starts for
City Class "A
Diamond Crown

The first round of play for the
city Glass A amateur baseball cham
pionship was to get under way this
afternoon. Four games were to be
played on local park diamonds,
while fifth was to be staged at
Washington Park. The schedule:
Link Belt Dodge VS.. Morris st. M. E at
OVERSIZE No. l. Umpires, McMurty and
indiana Bell Telephone VS.. Northwestern
MIX az Riverside No. 8. Empires. Rudolph
Hillside Christian VS.. Buick Motors At
SsItveESide No. 4. Umpires. Umbarger and
, Purity Baking VS.. Illinois Central a.
oversee y No. Z. Umpires, Hartman and
Ft. Harrison VS.. st. Johns at Washing
ton PARK. Umpires, Schmidt and Noffke.
All games with the exception OF
the Washington Park fray were to
start at 3 p. m. The Harrison and
st. John teams were to battle at :
p. m. with the Indianapolis Power
and Light meeting the Keystones
in the second game of the day. The
latter contest is an exhibition tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

Hassler, utility; Doug Taitt, Red
Barnes and Marty Callaghan, out
fielders; Ed Morris, Ed Walsh and
Jim Faulkner, pitchers, and Virgil
Davis and John Cummings, catchers.
Lind, Morgan and Hassler have
been classed by major league man
ayers as definite finds of the year
Lind, in the opinion of Cleveland
officials, is certain to become a star
second baseman, and they are just
as sure that Morgan has the quail
f1cations of great ball player.
Hassler, rookie substitute short
stop of the Athletics, would be
working every day with a number Of
other ball clubs in the league, hut in
a hard campaign Connie Mack hard
ly could favor him over an expe-
rienced player like Joe Boley.
Ralph Kress. the young st. Louis
shortsop, was one of the outstanding
players of the season because of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

tremendous hitting through the first
half of the season. American League
players recognize him as a good
ballplayer.
Spectacular hitting also made
Red Barnes, the young Washington
outf1elder, one of the outstanding
finds of the season, but as in the
case of KresS, is game is primarily
an offensive one.
Ed Morris, with better ball club
than the Red Sox, would be the
most discussed pitcher in the major
leagues, and he has been given a
lot of notice. 1t remains to be seen,
however, if he is more than one
season flash. Young Ed Walsh has
shown great promise, but he is as
Stunning a terrific task in trying to
step right off the college campus
into major league job. Some play
ers have done it before, but very
few pitchers have made the jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Muf Cheats Tribe
of Twin Victory

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, Aug. 19.-The Indians
completed their seasons battles with
the Saints, with thirteen games won
and eleven lost, the Friday double
header here being divided, with the
league leaders taking the first tilt.
3 to 2 and the Saints the wind-up,
6 to 4.
Swetonic hurled the winning game
for the Tribe and Leyerett was on
the mound in the nightcap, in which
he had bad luck when a dropped
foul by Burrus in the eighth inning
led to st. Paul rally that pro-
duced four runs.
Was Out Before Rally
1t was a lucky break for the Apos-
ties and a terrible setback to Lee
verett. Two Saints were out and
Murray was on second when Bur
rus juggled Funk's pop foul and
finally dropped it. Funk then sim
gled, scoring the runner, giving the
Saints the lead, to 2.
Scarritt followed with another
blow, tallying Funk, who had
reached second on the throw to the
plate. Roettger strolled and scored
with Scarritt when Haas did the
unusual by doubling against the far
right fence.
The Indians scored two in the
ninth when Layne doubled and
scored when Warstler hit his sec
ond homer of the series. Holke and
Russell failed in the role of pinch
hitterS.
SwetOnic Tightens
Swetonic after hurting shutout
ball for seven innings weakened in
the eighth inning of the first game.
He saved himself after two runs
had been scored by pitching bril-
liant ball with men on second in
the eighth and ninth frames.
In the second inning of the after
noon opener Burrus singled and
Layne doubled and came home on
Warstier's blow to left. Spencer
started rally in the eighth which
brought in what proved to be the
winning run when he hit to left,
advanced on Swetonic's sacrifice and
scored on Matthews single to
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Purvis VS.. Slusher
at Ripple

Arol Anterior, who stages the
weekly boxing shows at the Broad
Ripple Park arena, announces a
six-round bout between Tiger (KiD
Purvis of Kokomo and Jimmy
Slusher, local mauler, as the main
go of a four-bout program next
Thursday evening at 8:45 Cd. S. IT,
Purvis recently outpointed Smiley
Ryan in the Ripple arena and made
big hit with the fans. They will
mix at las pounds. The three pre-
Inns that will precede the main go
will include:
sI T0gr Re FSSSu DSsn5 Kierke vs. Johnny
Four Rounds-Bill Bentz VS.. Kid SIemie,
lis pounds.
Four Rounds-Trankie WeltOn VS.. Jim-
my Durham los pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
TODAYS SELECTIONS

DORVAL
Santa Sweep. Blindcast. Turf King.
Dry Nation Sir Barley. Petit Point.
Indian Corn, Sir Glenn. Uncle Seth.
All Silver, La Semme. Pay Sand.
Edisto Pat j, Setha Hope.
Hanky Rice, Signola, Wrackeen.
Bucephalus, Jubal Early, Marcengo.
CAMBRIDGE PARK
whizzing Cloud, Fallen Leaf, Medicine
Nan.
Arrogant. Homefire Clarifer.
Courier, Lillian T., Rose Murphy.
Grand Dad Tanist. Force.
Irish Marine, False Pride, Peter Farley.
Red Soublette, Punkie. Sweepstakes.
Despard, Quick Asset. Scotland Yard.
DUFFERIN PARK
Best Spade. Rosita, Ace of Aces II.
Noirette, Queerquill.. Troy Miss.
Seapen, Capitol, Melva Rose
Atomin. Dolly Dunbar. Flag Of Truce.
First Mate. Make, Dentaria.
Thymon, Shorty Trolls.
The Engineer Harbinger' Blue Flag
HAWTHORNE
Uluhiu, Riff Raft. Paul Revere.
Linger, Hawkeye. Post Horn.
Flat Iron, oh Susanna ,Greenock.
Port Harlem. Rougish Eye, Voltear.
Flattery, Sir Harry. Jack Alexander.
Lawley, Eugene S. Black Flyer.
Hopeless, Atoi, Music Shop.
SARATOGA
Fair Bail. Stefally. Briar Broom.
Rabel Saorstat. Lorenzo.
Aquastella. Ross entry, Nettie Stone.
Snobish Apostle, Canaan.
Victorian. Reign Count, Sortie.
Spinner, Morsun, First Thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEA Service and Times Sports Writer
TINE freshman class in the ma
i jor league presents material for
a rather fair baseball club. The
men engaged in their first year as
regulars may not be the greatest
collection that ever warmed the
hearts of a magnate, but as a group
they compare favorably, at least,
with any that has come up in re-
cent years.
Eight of the youngsters who might
be named on the seasons all-star
rookie team are from the American
League and six from the National.
There are other youngsters who
might be nominated for places on
the team, but the records give the
preference to Don Hurst, first base;
Carl Lind, second base; Ralph
Kress. shortstop; Pinkey Whitney,
third base; Eddie Morgan and Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Net Dispute
Draws Stars
of Country
East West Matches Carded
at Forest Hills; Nine
Contests.

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Aug. 18.-
The East and the West were to meet
today to settle the tennis dispute
rain prevented Friday.
William Adyelotte of the Eastern
team and Neal Brown of the West
were to meet at p. m. in the first
match of the meet. The other
singles matches were to follow
every half hour.
The schedule:
TIME. EAST WEST
1:00-William Adyelotte vs. Neal Brown.
1:3O-WatSon WaShburn VS.. Robert Sellers
2:O0-Gregory Mangin VS.. Alan Harrington
2:30-Dr. George King VS.. Berkeley Bell.
3;OO-R. Norris Williams VS.. John Doeg.
3:30-John Van Ryn VS.. George Lott.
5:30-Wtlliams-Wash VS.. Lott-Doeg.
6:00-Van Ryn-Mercur VS.. Bell-Herrington
6:00-Mangin- Adyelotte VS.. Sellers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Page Prepares
for Grid Work

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 16.-
Head Football Coach Page, of Indi-
ana University, returned today from
Michigan, where he has been spend
ing a short vacation, to check up on
the eligibility Of his candidates and
the work of men enrolled in the
summer school. While here, Page
will further plans for the opening
of football practice, Sept. Is.
Four fields will be used by the
Hoosiers in practice, and Page in
tends to have four games in prog
ress daily. 1t is thought $50 candi-
dates will report, including fresh
man prospects. The fields to be used
are Memorial field, the newly sod
ded practice field, old Jordan field,
and the golf course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Sixty GrdderS
to Report for
DePauU EZeUen

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 49,
Confronted with one of the stiffest
gridiron schedules in the past few
years, the De Paw Tigers will line
up for their first contest in less than
month. Coach w. L. Hughes, will
arrive in Greencastle next Saturday
to begin shaping his squad for the
coming grid grind.
Approximately sixty men are ex-
pected to be issued uniforms for the
initial workout and Hughes is plan
ming to get the preliminary Timber
ing-up exercises and fundamental
drills out of the way as quickly as
possible. Seven letter men were lost
by graduation last season, six line
men and one back field man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
National Net
Play Starts
on Monday
Helen Wills Draws Bye Into
Second Round of
Competition.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 18-Four wo-
men who have held the National
Women's tennis championship, in
Guiding the girl who now wears the
crown, will participate in the forty
first annual national championships
at Forest Hills next week. The event
starts Monday.
All of them, with the exception of
Helen Wills, present champion, will
compete in the first round. Miss
Wills drew a bye to the second
round.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, who wore
the crown in 1904; Mrs. Molla NAL
lory, eight times champion, and Mrs.
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. four
times holder of the title, will COM
pete in the first round.
Miss Wills second round appear
ance will be against Mrs. j. S. Tay-
lor, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

scored two runs on sacrifice flies
and the other on Andy Cohen's
single. The victory put the New
Workers az games from the top.
the Brooklyn Robins defeating the Chi
cago Cubs, to 0. Rube Bressler's single
in the ninth drove in the winning run.
Two runs in the ninth ON a walk to
zitzman. Kelly's double and a single by
Lucas enabled the Cincinnati Reds to
beat the Boston Braves, 2 to l. Eppa
Rixey held the Braves to one hit-a
scratch single by Farrell-until the ninth
when two more hits scored a run.
Pie Traynor made seven hits and
drove in eight runs, the Pittsburgh
Pirates taking double-header from
the Philadelphia Phillies, 10 to 8
and to l.
Muddy Ruel's triple with two men on
base in the eighth inning gave the WASH
ington Senators a S-to-1 victory over the
Detroit Tigers.
The Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago
|. White Sox, to g., Russells single in the
eleventh winning the game.
Rain kept the New York Yankees
and Philadelphia Athletics idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
HEAT SLOWS GOLFERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Chicago's
heat slowed the pace of the British
Walker Cup players in their open
ing practice rounds at the Bob O
Link course here Thursday.
The players declared their inten-
ton of entering the Western
amateur championship which opens
here Monday at Bob o. Link. The
Walker Cup play is Aug. 80 and 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Reign Count
in Big Race
at Saratoga
Victorian Expected to Pro-
vide Ample Competition
for Derby Winner.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 18Th. P. Whitney's Victorian,
winner of the Perakness, and Mrs.
John D. Eertz's Reign Count, win
ner Of the Kentucky Derby, today
waited their first meeting in the
Travers midsummer derby for 81
year-olds.
Although five other colts were
named for the Travers, Victorian
and Reign Count figured to make
the race a two-horse event. Betting
odds slightly favored Reign Count.
The Kentucky Derby winner was
expected to go to the post an even
money choice. Chick Lang was to
ride Reign Count.
The horses, weights, jockeys and
probable odds follow:
HORSE-JOCKEY-W EIGHT-ODDS.
Reign Count lang 1876; even money
Victorian IL. Fator), 1876; 8 to s.
Missstep IN. Garner, 1876; 20 to I.
Sun Edwin CThurberl, 1923; 10 to /.
Sortie (Schreinerl, 100: 20 to /.
DDiayolo CMcAuliftel, 100; SO to !.
Petee Wrack (ODonnelD, 1T; 10 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Tu,in Bill for
Highway Squad

Bloomington Commercials, one Of
the States best independent teams,
will visit indianapolis Sunday for a
double-header with the Lincoln
Highways, local Negro team, at
Washington Park, first tilt at 2
p. m. The teams split a twin bill
July IS.
The Highways showed improved
form last Monday when they shut
out the West Baden Sprudels here,
8 to 0, and they are primed to play
winning ball Sunday. The ALL
Stars of Anderson will be met
Aug. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Play for Tennis
Title of East
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 18.-Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, champion of the
ago, and Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer
Chaplin, Springfield, Mass, we're to
meet today for the Eastern wom-
ems tennis championship at the
Westchester Biltmore Club here.
Rain forced postponement of the
match Friday. The quarter-finals Of
the mixed doubles also were post
poned until Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

year when he went
to the finals with
William Heinl e ] n
and met defeat on
the la st h ole.
Maurice is a clever
player, with a per-
feet golf form and
and even temper
ament. He shoots
the Coffin course
in the upper 70s
con S istently and
W on low medal
h onors in the
Times qualifying
round with a 70.
Woav1 fI,a ct,rfoiy,