davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
CHANGE RESIDENCES

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Cochrane have removed from the Armstrong cottage on St. Ann's avenue to a cottage at Third and c streets where they are busy getting settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

Barbara decides light fir tation might change Rays de- clining spirit. Continue reading the story tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

Vital statistics of Newfoundland show a slight increase in deaths oyer births. The total population is! 268,175. .s .,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

goats were plentiful Herds of 20 or more of the latter were fre- quently seen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
MIR. DOOLEY ON
THE OPEN SHOP"

About 20 years ago, "Mr. Dooley''
(Peter Finley Dunne), at that time
the most famous Of American humor-
lists, wrote q description Of the "Open
Shop" which attracted wide atten-
tion.
Men no longer work for q dollar q
day--the cost Of living makes that
impossible but aside from the shift
in wages, "Mr. Dooley's" comment is
as accurate today as it was when it
was written.
Here it is:
what is all this talk in the papers
about the open shop?" asked Mr..
Hennessy.
"Why, don't we know?" said Mr..
Dooley. Really, I'm surprised at
your ignorance, Hinnessy.
what is the open shop? Sure,
'tis a shop where they kape tn door
open t. accommodate the constant
stream Of min comm in t take jobs
cheaper thin tn min that has tn
jobs.
'Tis like this, Hinnessy. Sup
pose wan Of these freeborn Amery-
can citizens is wurkin' in an open
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

shop for TIL princely wages of one
large iron dollar day for tin hours.
"Along comes another freeborn
son-of-a-gun an SEE t tn boss, i
think could handle tn job for 90
cents
Sure says the boss, an the wan
dollar man goes into tn crool world
t. exercise his inalienable rights as a
freeborn American citizen and scab
on some other poor devil.
"An' so it goes on, Hinnessy. An
who gets tn benefit? Thru, it saves
tn boss money, but he don't care no
more for money than he does fer his
right eye. It's all principle with him.
"He hates t. see min robbed of
their independence regardless Of my
thing ilse."
"But," said Mr.. Hennessy, "these
open shop min we minshun say they
are for the unions, if properly con-
ducted."
"Shure," said Mr.. Dooley, IF
properly conducted. An there We
are. And how wud they have them
conducted? No strikes, no rules;
no contracts; no scales; barely my
wages, an dam few Numbers. The
Hosiery Worker
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
PASSED REQUIREMENTS

Editor (engaging reporter)--If you
had to write an article on a subject
you knew nothing of, how would you
begin?
Applicant-We learn from a very
reliable source
Editor-Excellent, and how would
you end it?
Applicant--We could fill columns on
this subject, but lack of space :.
Editor-Splendid you are
engaged.-Passing Show.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Shuah 'Nuf

Colored Circus Hand-Here am q
telegram from de master in Africa
stating he am sending us some lions
tails.
Owners Wife-Lions' tails! What
are you talking about?"
Rastus-Well, read it yo'self, ma am
1t says plain: "Jes' captured two
lions; sending details by mail. -
Honolulu Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
THE MAN rs POOR

The man is poor when he gets out
of tune with his environment, when
his friends have lost confidence in
him, when he has but dark pictures on
the walls of his inner life, when his
character is diseased, and dishonest
tricks Of evasion dominate his heart
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

A young woman travelling from Ire
land. and, nervous of the crossing
asked the stewardess which was the
best berth to take.
"Well," said the stewardess, "if
you're alone you'd better take the un-
der berth, but If there's anyone above
you it had better be yourself"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Formal

Stude Ito another who is wearing
his tux in the pouring rain) Why
didn't you put your slicker on?
Second Stude-You can't expect me
to wear a slicker to this dance; 1t Is
strictly formal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Discretion Required

"a man in your position ought to
say what he thinks
Quite true" answered Senator
Sorghum. But some discretion is re-
quired in deciding on what you are
going to think. Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Nothing Cheap About Her

The Suitor-My precious lamb
The Daughter of the Packing King
Don't call me that. Lambs are
getting frightfully cheap again Just
call me dear. Venison is still at
prohibitive price.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
BROWN AS A BERRY

"Oh, how perfectly glorious you
look, Mrs. Van Lucre. with that won
derful coat of tam
Scuse me, lady, but youse has got
me mixed. Is Mrs. Van Lucre's new
cook"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

and soul. He is poor indeed when he
puts something over on his friends at
the expense of his character, when the
Golden Rule ceases to direct his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Trustfulness

"a public office Is public trust" re-
marked the ready-made philosopher
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
"but you've got to pick your company
and be careful about trusting the
wrong part of the trouble Washing
ton Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

thoughts or his every day actions.
When mans character is spotted by
dirty tricks of his own conceiving, he
is facing the most abject poverty. A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Wildcat

A wildcat sits upon a tree,
In fretful contemplation.
I'm glad you're just feline free,
And not speculation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

man is not necessarily poor because he
has little of this worlds possessions.
If he maintains his integrity, keeps
his character unblemished and square
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

to the world, he is not poor, even
though hunger is staring him in the
face and he has no place to lay his
head
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Simply Thaf

Interviewer-And to what do you
owe your ninety-seven years?
Old Boy-Lons life. miss. long life.
New York Mercury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Any excuse satisfies the man want
ing an excuse,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Gone Fishing
Everybody's gone a-fishin.'
That is how 1t seems.
Even stay-at-homes keep wishin'-
Fishin' in our dreams!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Eight Junior
Ring Champs
Amateur Titles Decided in
Meet at Chicago.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press Stan Correspondent


CHICAGO, April Delight anna
teur boxers, survivors of approx
mately 100 tourney entries, returned
to their homes today in possession
of national Junior championships,
won in the annual A. A. U. tourna-
ment which ended here Thursday
night.
Major team honors went to the
New England branch of the A. A. U.
The fasteners won three titles, Ohio
association took two, Chicago one,
Pittsburgh one and st. Louis one.
The results of the final matches
follow:
Paris Africe. Boston, won over Woodrow
Williams, St Louis in the 112-pound class
frankie Wallace, Cleveland won the
118-pound championship over Glen Mute
Tulsa, at the end of three rounds by de-
cision.
Louis Disantis, Cleveland. won the 1876
pound championship over Henry Schmid
Grand Rapids, by a decision at the end
of three rounds.
Tommy Rawson. Boston. won the 1885,
pound championship by a Knockout in one
round over Carl schmid, Grand Rapids.
George Bretsch, Pittsburgh, won the
147-pound championship over Morrey Bow
man. Grand Rapids, by decision, three
rounds.
Karnoff Hansen, Chicago, won the i60-
pound championship by decision in three
rounds over Johnny Lee Chicago,
Harry Allen, Boston. won the 175-pound
championship over Vic Booker on decision
in three rounds.
John Schwake, St. Louis. won the
heavyweight championship over Joseph
Lillich, Worcester, Mass, by Knockout
in three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP
. BY EDDIE ASH

THIS was ladies day at the
l=~ball park and the last chance
10 see the Millers perform until
June %, their next visit to Indian
apolis. Wet grounds prevented the
third of the series Thursday be-
tween the Kelleyites and Indians.
and after the tilt this afternoon
the Millers will go to Louisville and
the Saints move to Washington
park.
Bad weather knocked out three
games in. the A. A. Thursday and
in the one contest staged st. Paul
d0wned Louisville, to ), ten in
nings. Anderson got four hits for
the winners, including a triple.
KEN FENNED WAS DUE TO TAKE THE
TRIBE MOUND TO-DAY AND THERE WAS
A CHANCE THAT FLINT RHEM, FOR
MER CARDINAL REGULAR, WOULD
HURL FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Youths
Shine in Meet

Track athletes of Manual piled
up 3 points Thursday and finished
first in a triangular meet, Southport
scoring Sc points and Broad Ripple
10 points. The big event was held
at the Manual Delevan Smith field.
Bender took two firsts for Manu-
al, the century dash and broad
jump. Manual captured six firsts,
and also won the mile relay.
Schmallfeldt scored eight points for
Southport.
Barrett led the field home in the
quarter mile dash for BROAD Ripple S
lone first. Manual made a sweep
in the field events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
&3ShOOtin9 Par {
! 40 s BY Dick MILLER

g. E E2a4d II M Bs G2G g. e. leroy A Mf5
30; J, Alfred IT Thompson 90; j. Ralph 1lP2
ward E. Gates, 81; George Medlam. 81;
Raymond F. Buckley, 81; DR.. c. P. Clark
81; Edward Rosenberg, 90; Q, F. Hammer,
90; Glenn O. Friermood, 90; Leon HeCht,
"a, and Dwight A. Murphy. 1O6.
HE
The weather was too rough for the
women of the newly organized Coffin Club
and they postponed their tournament,
scheduled for Thursday. Mrs Charles
Kelley Jr., president, announced an eight
een-hOle handicap play for next Thursday.
n
Another postponement was annauonced
today, this time James =. Hamill, chair
man Of the sports and paStimes commit
staes f2a o4 fhes Ms Fna
will be held June %, instead of May II
as originally announced
In announcing the change, Hamill
stated that on May H. the Highlanders
will stage their big opening tournament.
Members will be allotted to teams by
Neil Mcintyre, pro, at the first tee. The
teams will be known as the "Birdies' and
the "pars." Nassau system of scoring
will be used and the losers will pay for
the winners steak dinner. There will be
prizes for the individual low gross and low
net scores.
II II
IT is doubtful if any course in the
L city is in as goSd early season
shape as Broadmoor George Sou
tar. club pro, took US for a jaunt,
and the fairways and greens ap-
peared ip mid-season shape For
early tournament Liay, the district
association probably will find Broad
moor one of the best to select from.
Cliff Durant, Ken WOoling, Claude
Worley, Mayor Slack, and Art Herman
played at Highland Thursday and the rain
played the part of a good alibi. Woriey
stated that he out in front until the
last hole where he eased up bit and
allowed Durant and Wooling to nose him
out by one stroke OF course, think
there is a lot of stuff about the MAJ i.
We failed to hear about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
St, Louis Browns Star
Right Handler Shows
Splendid Form.
H0YT PITCHES WELL
Yankee Finger Also Goes
Over Big.
BY GEORGE KIRK SEY
Inited Pres Ntan CORE nondenL

NEW YORK. April 26.-Sam
Gray, star right-hander Of the St.
Louis Browns IS the first major
league pitcher to win three games
this season.
Gray turned in his third straight
victory when he beat the Chicago
White SOx Thursday, 3 to 2. He
has beaten the White SoX twice and
the Tigers once. allowing twenty
four hits and seven runs or an aver
age Of eight hits and 2.03 runs per
game
Six pitchers have won two straight
games each. They are Waite HOyt,
Yankees: George TThle. Tigers; Yves
ley Terrell Cleveland; Burleigh
Grimes, Pirates; Pat Malone, Cubs,
and Carl Hubbell Giants.
Teddy Lyons of the White SoX
gets the palm as the hard luck hur-
Ter for April, having lost two heart
breaking games to the Browns.
Lyons lost a fvc-hit game to the
Browns, Al ON April 10 and again
Thursday dropped a SiX-lit game to
The same club, 3-24
A number of brilliantly pitched
Games have been turned in both
leagues. Waite Hoyt has pitched
Two great games, beating the Ath-
letics. 2-1 allowing but four hits,
and defeating the Red SoX, go, al
lowing only six hits.
Five shutCuts have been recorded,
two of them on successive days by
Guy Bush and Pat Malone Of the
Chicago Cubs against the s.. Louis
Cardinals.
George Uhle blankeG the Browns,
TO 0. Al Thomas, Who pitched a
siX-hit game in tie opener against
the Browns only to lose the decision.
BANKED Cleveland in his second
game, 10 to O. Emil Yde, the form
or indianapolis south paw, shut out
Cleveland Thursday, 5 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

The contest postponed With the
KelS Thursday will be played as
part of a double header here June
%. The tilt postponed with Kansas
City last Sunday will be part of
June y twin bill.
IF the Indians down the MillerS
today and if Kansas City loses to
Columbus there will be a three-way
tie for first place in the Hickey loop,
with Blues, Millers and Betzehtes
all at six and three" The Tribe
was third this morning. with K. G.
and Minneapolis tied for the lead
- and also president of the Indian
farm" at Quincy in the Three-I
League. was induced to get &C
quainted with the sky today via
plane ride to Quincy. about 100
miles, to take in the opening game
of Walter Holkes Little Indians.
1t was ClauerS first experience in
the air. Rain caused a postpone
ment Of the Quincy opener against
Evansville Thursday.
CLAUER LEFT INDIANAPOLIS THIS
MORNING WITH JIM PERRY, OWNER
OF THE INDIANAPOLIS AND QUINCY
CLUBS. AID NORMAN PERRY. TRIBE
VICE PRESIDET CAPTAIN H. WEIR
COOK WAS THE PILOT. CLAUER
TURNED DOWN ABOUT FIFTY INVITA-
TTONS TO GO SKY RIDING BEFORE
TAKING; A CHANCE TODAY. THE PERRY
BROTHERS ARE VETERANS AT THE
SPORT. THE PERRYS STARTED FOR
QUINCY BY PLANE THURSDAY BUT
TURNED BACK AT MARSHALL, ILL. Be
CAUSE OF STORMY WEATHER.
After next Tuesday Manager Bet
eel will have his boys on the road
until May 30, The team will start
the world tour" in Kansas City May
2 and play in seven cities before re-
turning to the home lot. There will
be no league baseball at Washington
park during next month with the
exception Of May 30 and 81.
y
The Indians will be in Louisville
Kentucky Derby day May 18, and
will be given a holiday to attend
the "hosS' classic, to be followed by
a double header with the Colonies
there Sunday, May 10. Many In
dianapolis sports will go down tor
the Derby and remain over for the
twin bill the following day.
II
EMIL YDE. STALWART SOUTHPAW
SOLD BY INDIANAPOLIS TO DETROIT
DURING THE WINTER, MADE HIS
FIRST START FOR THE TIGERS THURS
DAY AND BLANKED CLEVELAND, TO 0,
KEEPING EIGHT HITS WELL SCAT
TERED. HE WON NINETEEN GAMES
FOR THE TRIBE IN 1928 AND WAS AN
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN BRINGING
THE PENNANT HERE.
q II
The Chicago White SoX went INTO
undisputed possession of the Amerl-
can League cellar Thursday by los
ing their opening home game to the
st. Louis Browns, 3 to 2. The vic
tory elevated the Browns into
tie for first place with the Athletics.
Bud Clancy White SoX first base
man. hit a homer in the first IN
ming. Rain and wet grounds pre-
vented all National League games
Thursday and the other two sched-
uled American League contests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Semi-P Amateur
Baseball Notes

Dady A C.s have strong, team in the
Aeld again this year and wi! be ready TO
OF 0Peh tee team %sbng game for this date
oliver avenue. Following PLAYERS are
Floyd. Pat Little. Mike DAILY, Shorty Mays,
Chuck Becker, H. Dady, G. Dady and H.
Gleising.
indianapolis Cubs will open their season
against the strong KeyStoneS at the
Greenhouse park Sunday. May 5 the CUBS
will play the Universals at Rhodius No. 2.
Riverside Triangles will open their
season SATURDAY. at Garfield No. 3 against
the St. PatrickS.
Riverside A. AS, will open their season
sunday at 8iyersde No ssai nTdh. TIE TIE
will hurl for the A. As
Indianapolis Triangles will practice this
evening at Garfield No. and all players
to attend. For gaines write H. E. Beplay,
Is East Orange street or cali DR.. 1864.
Strauss Saws will open their season at
kokomo Sunday against the strong Haynes
campaign with a victory. Lefty Hall or
ATGhS C Ia will be on the p 2itch Ing
go to Anderson to meet the Delco-Remys
81. Patrick s nine VIII meet the RIVER
sides at 8 O'Clock GARFIELD No 3, Saturday
afternoon in a league game.
Walk-Overs will play the p. &c E.
Railway team in a practice game Sunday
at Riverside No. 8. All players are urged
to be at the diamond by 1890 Walk
Overs call Belmont 1882 az once.
Indianapolis Midways Will hold a prac-
tice and meeting Friday at Garfield park
and all players and those desiring tryouts
are requested to attend. Sunday the Mid
ways will meet the St. Patricks at Gar
field No. at p. m.
Lawrence Acorns will practice Sunday at
the playing field All players are requested
to be present. For games with the AcoTnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

in a card of Sc which gave him a
net 68 with an Is handicap. Miller
had net 70. In Glass B Carl
S. Wagner took the honors with a
net 60. His nearest competitor was
Clarence E. DurneIl with a net 49,
The meet was declared q big sue
cess as a season starter and Brack-
cit and Wagner will be awarded
with their trophies at next WedneS-
Gays noon luncheon.
Complete scores of the meet were
as follows:
Group A-Brackett, GO; Bob Miller, rs;
Harry Ochiltree, IA Dr. w. E Penning-
ton. 76; DR.. Ezra f. Voyles, 49, Fred J.
Ostermeyer, 70: Bob Sturm. 78 Ira A.
man G wolff. 84 Alvin ostermeyer, 81,
E. Durneu. 10; Frank Argast. IA A. j..
Galloway, ~ Charles Gaunt. IA; TED Lip
Harding. 76. Judge Linn D. Hay, 70; C.
C. SchloSser 80; G. Ferris Olwin. 81;
Albert J. Wohlgemth, 81; Or. Lawrence
S. Fall. 80; E. E. Martin, 50; Roy Bair,
IS; Bert Eastman. Sc w. A. Caruso Jones,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
i. s. Leads In
Cup Matches
Americans Win Two Tits in
Opening Play.

BIZ JHittd Press
MOORTOWN, England, April 26
The United States took the lead
in the 1929 Ryder cup competition
today, scoring 2l5 points against
IL for England in the four four
some which occupied the opening
day. The United States won two of
the fourSomes and England one,
while the other was halved.
Eight singles matches will be
played Saturday, with one point
given the winner of each match and
half a point for halVed matches,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. April 26-n the
~ good king Of England happens
IN suffer relapse within the next
week or 50 it may not be necessary
to look far for an explanation. That
fellow Hagen is over there again
with set Of golf sticks, and the
records show tina. he has contrib
uted little to the peace Of the SOW
crcicn mind in recent years.
He has scored victories in three
Of their open championships. won
innumerabIe international matches
and i'm other ways conducted him
self comparatively in a most oh
noxious and unwanted manner.
TODAY lie LEADS 4 TEAM OF AMER
rCAN- PROFESSIONALS AGAINST 4
.rrst- or RRrrrsH PROFESSIONALS.
-rH1S IS AN EVENT NOT WHOLLY WITH
orr INTEREST BUT IT PALES AND
s4PrNKs IN COMPARISON WITH THE
OprN TOURNAMENT BATTLE THAT
LIES AHEAD.
TTAGEN is bigger figure in
II British golf than he is in his
own country. over here he has
been ovcrshadoWed in the national
He hasn't won since 1919. Most OF
his spectacular exploits have oeen
reserved for tho ediflcailon ana
misery Of John Bull.
In The team matches Hagen IS
only ono of performing troupe.
In the tournament he will he an
individual on his own. And 1t IS
when nc is on his own that Hagen
becomes an extraordinary com
pctitor.
III THIS COUNTRY HAGEN WOULD
,-OT BE TIE FAVORITE TO WIN OVEN
THE FIELD WHICH WILL BATTLE FOR
THE BRITISH OPEN. BUT OVER THERE
HE IS THEY HAVE BOOKMAhERS ON
SOME OF THE BRITISH COURSES. THE
SYSTEM or MUTUEL OR MACHINE
BETTING IS USED.
u n
TT IS not surprising to hear that
| Hagen has been made the favor
ite at 3 to /. The British sentiment
is that the man who beats Hagen
will win the championship. Hagen
has executed so many remarkable
trilImphs on foreign fields that he
is looked upon as a miracle worker
who by a simple twist of the wrist
can command brides and eagles to
appear from the depths of traps,
bunkers and boglands.
A fiction has grown up around
Hagen that he is a grim jawed,
deadly earnest individual who
shoulders and busters his way
through all sorts of obstacles.
This is not entirely true. He is
the Babe Ruth type. To him, golf
is still game, and he plays it
with an enduring zest and enthus-
iaSm.
WHETHER TRAINING TABLE AND
A BLAZING AMBITION WOULD HAVE
MADE HIM A GREATER GOLFER is
SOMETHING ELSE. THE ANSWER is
PROBABLY NO. THERE ARE FEW
KNOWN CARDS THAT WILL TRUMP AN
ACE AND HAGEN HAS BEEN THE ACE
OF THE PACK FOR 4 LONG TINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Ke[so Is Head
ofJunorLoOp

Ossie Kelso has been elected
president of the Em-Roe baseball
league. a new organization playing
Sunday afternoon ball Dan Nc
Carthv was elected vice-preSident
and Raymond Wurtz secretary
treasurer.
The schedule for Sunday follows:
Riley Cubs VS.. Midway Cubs Mt River
side No. +.
Acme TriangIcs vs.. Oriole Juniors at
Weber Mix Co. vs.. Oriental Blue Devils
at Riverside No. {.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
AND MILLER HUGGINS KNOWS

Miller Higgins says the tough
est problem facing a manager of
ball club is his pitching staff and
the toughest detail is deciding when
to change and when not to change
pitchers in a game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Rein and Wind
Bother Runners
in Pyle s Derby

BIZ Times Special
SULLIVAN, Mo, April 26.-While
heavy rain fell and cold wind
added further handicapS, runners in
the C. C. Pyle transcontinental
marathon reached here Thursday
and Johnny Salo, Passaic On. j.
policeman, was first in. He cut the
lead of Peter Gavuzzi by nearly an
hour. Salo is second in elapsed
time and Ed Gardner is third.
The Thursday grind was from
MapIewood Mo, to Sullivan, a dis
lance of sixty-one miles. Twenty
seven remain in the event. First
seven in elapsed time follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

again CIllS year.
The first meet of
the season was
h ED a t Coffin
course Thursday
and there was q
large turnout, for
ty-seven playing in
spite of the rain
fall. The entrants
were classed in two
divisions, A and B,
according to their
handicaps. Eddie
Bracket nosed out
Bob Miller for the
lead of the class A
division nv turning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

Y IWANIs CLUB tournaments
N were SO successful last year
that members of the organization
thought it would be wise idea
to name Robert F. Bob Miller
chairman of the golf committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
FRANKLIN METERS WIN

PH Times special
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 26.-nk-
ing three singles matches and me
doubles contest, Franklin college
METERS defeated Indiana Cenral
here Thursday q to l. CogsWell and
Branigin downed Coldren and Mar
tens, GA, Go, to score the only 1in
for Central.