davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Galaxy of Agile Boxers on Card
at Fl. Harrison's Second Show
PeIeCO and Budd Expected to Supply Wild Action-Payne
Faces Shaw In Ten-Round Feature

In addition TO having what ap-
pears to be a lively main go lined
up at Fl Harrison Tuesday night.
Captain Schucker. matchmaker. has
a semi-Windup affair arranged in
which two aggressive pugs will mix.
Babe Peleco, New York feather
weight, is booked to battle Danny
Budd. Terre Haute, III the eight
rounder and this clash is expected
to be red hot" from start to finish.
Peleco shaded Ehrman Clark here
recently after being knocked down
twice by staging a furious rally.
In the feature Tuesday Cecil
Payne, Well-knoWn Louisville feath-
erWeight, tackles Billy Shaw, De-
troit. in ten rounds, and though
Payne is the favorite it is believed
Shaw will make the action extreme
" interesting. The prelims are at
tractive. there being two skies and a
four first at $50. Prelims are:
Six Rounds-Rosey kid Baker. An
derson. vs. Max Smith, indianapolis;
WelterWeights
Six Rounds-Tommy O'Brien. Indianap-
oils vs.. Elmer Lang, Indiana polls; middle
weights.
Four Rounds-Ray Smith. Brightwood,
vs. Frank Worth. Chicago, middeweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
City ennis
Event Starts
Next Monday
Host of Stars TO Vie for
H0nOrS in Annual
Tourney.

The cream Of Indianapolis tennis
players will swing into action next
Monday at the Hawthorn Club
courts in the opening rounds of play
in the annual city tournament,
Entries are being accepted at the
Hawthorn clubhouse and at the A
c. Spalding Company store, More
than sixty are expected to file en-
tries in the mems division while the
womens branch of play is expected
to attract about twenty-five
julius SagaloWsky defending
mems singles champion, is reported
to be at the top of his game. Saga
lowsky won his title last year after
a grueling finals match with Tommy
Wilson of Butler.
Wilson and Bud Marley of Notre
Dame this year are regarded as the
strongest bidders for the mems title
and some hot battles are expected
to be staged in that branch of play.
Catherine Wolf. winner Of last
years women'S singles title. will get
plenty Of competition from Muriel
Adams. runner-up last year and
Catherine Dodson Sample former
WOmen'S state champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Dawson Carries American Hopes
in British Amateur Golf Meet
Sturdy Chicago Lnksman Sole Yankee Granted Chance
for Ultimate Victory in Tourney

today. with American hopes Of
another victory on English soil
pinned to the braWny shoulders of
John Dawson Of Chicago.
Dawson alone of the little group
of golfers from the United States
was conceded a chance of ultimate
victory. with strong field of home
breds aligned against him for the
eight rounds Of match play which
make up the championship.
Although he was having trouble
The Chicagoan today advanced
into the second round when his OPP
ponent, G. c. Whigham, of Adding
ton scratched.
with wooden shafted clubs the
sturdy Chicagoan was rated a. Joint
favorite with T. Philip Perkins, the
defending titlist.
Perkins, who intends to take his
residence in the United States later
in the year, was ambitious to win
the amateur title a second time in
succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Bobby Jones Outstanding Contender for National Open Cro
Yankee BouLers
Capture Honors
in Meet Abroad

BIZ LuifCd Press
STOCKHOLM. June 10.-Two
worlds bowling championships were
awarded to American teams today
as a result Of the international
tournament which has been in pro-
gress here.
William Knox of Philadelphia and
George Jarret of Jersey City, went
through their two-men team
matches without a defeat, compiling
a high total of 1898. They rolled
769 and 629 respectively.
Jarret also was high scorer on the
American flve-man team which won
the worlds championship in its
class. He rolled 1877. and Knox, an
other member of the team, 744. The
others were Earl Shepperd of
Kansas City. 739; Bart Cook. Gin
cinnati, 708; and Joe Scribner. De-
troit. TIA. The winning fve-man
teams total was 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
BY EDDIE ASH

With Eddie Zwillings Kansas
City Blues striving to protect their
league lead and Bruno Betzels In
dams struggling to creep above the
500 mark, a series of importance was
scheduled to open at Washington
park this afternoon. Western A
A. clubs today start an invasion Of
the east for the second time this
season. Cowboys and Tribesmen
viii battle in five contests. the series
calling for a double-hea Wednes-
day to take care of an early season
poStponerent
The Betzelites shared two tits and
dropped one to Columbus over the
weekend, winning Saturday, 8 to 0,
with Schupp allowing only two hits,
and splitting even Sunday. with the
Tribe taking the first CLASH of a
twin bill, to 3, and the Senators
the night cap, 7 to 4. Paid attend
ance on the Sabbath was 6135.
The second game was eight in
nings, called owing to the 6 o'clock
Sunday closing law.
Homer With Two On
Lee Meadows nosed in with the
opener Sunday in an encounter that
was won when Clyde Barnhart
crashed out a home run in the fifth
with Connolly and Layne on ahead.
Meadows gave up only four hits, but
two were home runs by Foss and
Crabtree and one a double by Cue
cinello. Lefty Wysong hurled for
the enemy and was solved for seven
safeties.
This thriller supplied two sensa-
tional fielding plays by Warstler and
Matthews. In the fifth round. with
Cuccinelo on third and Neis on sec
ond, and one out, Warstler came
through with a remarkable stop and
throw on Shinault and got Cucci-
nelllo at the plate. The ball was hit
to Warstler's right and, despite the
fact he was out of position to throw,
he managed to get the sphere to
Sprinz ahead of the runner.
In the sixth Wild Matthews sprint
ed to the right center field wire
fence, skidded his arms along the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Senni-P Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Christamores want games for the re-
mainder Of June Paris Cleaners and
william H. Block teams take notice. Cali
Belmont IT'S.
shsnkHn club defeated the Riverside
Olympics. 10 to S. ShanklinS will practice
Wednesday evening at Rhodius and all
players are requested to be present.
st. Patricks will hold special meeting
in their club rooms Tuesday night at 8.
atteRd cali Drsxe I' OTIS pPactice SEQ %
sion will be held Wednesday 1t Garfield
No. l.
winning streak with q ten-inning 4-3 vic
tory over the strong Bloomington CONNER
9!as Ss9day at Dix mn e gd6 o65
oommeTciais 49,. 000 600 3i iS 600 600 %
Hoffman. Langtry and Boya; Hutchin-
The Mapletons secured many hits off
Bova Sunday and defeated the Orioles. 10
to. 2. Mapietons will practice at River
Washington 0672 and ask for Charlie. o.
The Ne-Hi club defeated the 1rvington
to 8. schwimmer, Ne-Hf twirler 1-i allowed
only two hingles ,and, famed eleven men.
Ne-His desire double bill for next sun
SchWimmer. All players are requested to
attend Wednesdays practice.
Carson A. C.s downed the Maccabees, IS
70 9; sunday They desire game for
Sunday. Question Marks and Mars Hill
teams teal s take AXE n1tice. An important meeting
call Drexel 1929 and ask for Bul
The Weber MIX team. playing in the
En- Roe League, split a double header With
me MidWay Cubs Sunday at Riverside dia-
mona NO. q. The Webers took the first.
10 10 to !; and the, Cubs the second, to l.
Inc pitching Of Johnson and triple
play. johnson to McCarty to RAIDER to
Schuster featured the wind-up TIT
Pitching, in great form. McCauley Of the
Indisnapolis Lincoln Highways upset the
Marion Athletics at Marion SUNDAY. IS
TO- to o. While g.1If, McCauley ives going along
two pitchers used by the opposition. Keiiy
az - Anderson I found the going storm
Highways will go to Fl Wayne. Score.
Lincoln Highways =. o21 lI5 4lo-i5 is 0
Marion Athletics :. 900 900 900 3
Batteries - McCauley and Havkins:
Kelly. Anderson and Barlow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
open MuffIerS' Barred
by Association.
SnortS Editor. The TimeS

Sports Editor. The Times
Dear Sir-There has been some
feeling, on the part of some of the
persons residing in the vicinity of
Broad Ripple park against the OPP
orators Of cupboard motor boats who
run their crafts on White rover with
the muff1ers of their motors open.
The Borad Ripple Cupboard Asso-
citation, at its meeting last Friday
night, condemned the practice of
unmuf1ed motors and passed the
following rule to be adopted:
That il be against the rules for any
member OF the Broad Ripple Cupboard As
ISOLATION to operate an cupboard motor
boat on White River at Broad Ripple with
the muffler of said boat open or off said
boat. No membsr of the Broad Ripple
Cupboard Association shall operate an out
Ripple before 9 o'clock in the morning.
For violation of either of these rules the
board of directors Of the association shall
cXnel any member.
The association greatly will appre-
ciate report Of any violation and
desires to impress upon Broad Rip
pie residents the fact the organiza-
ton condemns the open muff1er
practice at any time.
Very truly yours.
DALE MILLER.
Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Qualifying Tests Get Under
Way in Nineteen
Districts.
HORTON SMITH FEARED
Famed Golfers Believe
Youth Has Stuff
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press SHORTS Writer

NEW YORK, June 10.-"Then, OF
course. there's Bobby Jones"
Asking the returning golf stars
who they believe is likely to win
the forthcoming open championship
at Mamaroneck inevitably leads up
TO this mutual reservation.
There is. Of course. Bobby Jones.
Considering the strength OF the
professionals. who have ust returned
from European triumphs-eight Of
them breaking into the first ten"
in the British Open championship
one might reasonably look for the
next national titlist among their
number.
AS the qualifying tests started to-
day in nineteen districts throughout
the country, with lis places open
and nearly 1000 amateurs and pro-
feSsiOnals striving TO earn them.
it appeared unlikely that the 1929
open champion Will be found out
side the thirty-fve exempted stars
who qualify automatically for this
years tournament.
But while each of the returning
professionals, who are exempt from
todays trials, has his own bunch
as to the identity Of the next cham
pion, they one and all agree that
OF course. there's Bobby Jones. ."
The shadow Of another triumph
for the stocky Albanian falls as ever
across the bright outlook of the
leading pros.
Walter Hagen, for instance.
thinks highly of the chances of
young Horton Smith in the forth
coming championship at Winged
Foot.
The kids got the stuff" said
Walter, who brought back the Brit
ish open title IF I don't beat him
myself none Of the rest is likely
10. Except. Of course. that Jones"
AS for the youngster himself.
Horton hopes to win, but he has the
utmost respect for Hagen.
And they tell me Bobby Jones Is
pretty good. too" said Smith, with
his infectious grin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

~ II - {,,tArAet
NHER6 SeeHlS " "
/ everywhere among the boy gol1erS
in the annual Indianapolis Times
interschcolastic tournament that
iii ~ ,e1d ~, +l,e Pleasant. Run
and Saturday of this week. We re-
ceived an entry blank in the mail
tbie n,orninp from Robert Wilmotll,
20 of 9s9n Fast washington street.
student at technical high school.
poher+ incIosed a little note with
his hank as follows;
think Of the tourney great under
taking. Dick and good one LOT 'n'
schools va - Withdraw hut 7
.n nsS' 49, ,on this time A fellow is all
ont Of luck If he doesn't know the course,
and know it.
So long until Wednesday.
ROBERT WnMo1H'
There will be about IFS or 200 entrants
in the meet. Most of the boys teel as
Robert and they are Ee'"nK r,, :" p'1 nj
at the irSlnSton nnks me' ","'a ~ Cogir
ZEN, 'ne r eA piur aid he vas going out to
The cb,mnionship scene today for round
TO win the title again.
n
80 co+,,rdov, Rovd C+urIev Times
noo' 80 ,o,:1.a 80 - ',s +I,e largo low
eolVoi' NoA4Y - ~ iii ~ oT7,orde6
ing cup trophy Ull"o VII W ,D14;
this year TO the winner n yea
full trophy, but only nttlng 10 ttle
champion SchOol 10Y goIlel' vac 0A"V
way Gurley expressed IT,
n
oi.o+ of ctaoino an an
III i,.4o,roLoIav+ic ero1f
a nual Times 4llV9I oOiIoio9O! ~. ~.
tourney hrst was o1Scuooeu - w
golf BOSS lou yeaio .,s as to,,roorne
are three l4e,d o 10. ~ NC Lave called
lilaVCl PC? So the cbep,oioo-
Ihe IlISo Illsiiv .,o 80 rJa To- cnhonn
snip t.sA! To4 Ill he done again
t rIigily, 49, it T1oen IN honor of the
ClIls 49, a,ov,.-sr ot those course the
4.,,,-,,ay,en+ lie nIaved We will call
the third fight The herman Oepele
Flight"
The hrst thirty-'~0 nov au San $500
he known ~ tne M IN :. ~. ,,,4 ~.
On. 80 ss,ann w. h,,ct.t and III. next thirty
two n. Tebel. flight. Thus nin.ty-six Of
the BOYS who take part in the qualifying
round vii come back Thursday morning at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Fuqozy Plans
Schn1eIirog Bout

Bp TUt.d Fr.~
NEW YORK. juno Humbert
Fugazy viii appear before the New
York state athletic commission
Tuesday and ask permission to
arrange a bout between Max
Schmeling and as yet unnamed
heavyweight within thirty DAYS after
the Germans bout with Pauline
on the milk fund card June d.
Fugazy waived his right TO
Schmeling's services to enable Max
to appear i'm the charity show being
promoted by Madison Square
Garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
TRIO OF MAT BOUTS

Three mat bouts will be staged at
Broad Ripple park tonight, with ST.
lent Olsen. Cincinnati. meeting Gus
Kallio. prominent niddleweight. in
the feature attraction. two best falls
in three Chief War Eagle and
Ralph Hancock will meet in the
semi final, a time limit match.
Martin zbyszko and Young Price
will open the card at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
'TracyCox and
LeWis to Meet

Tracy Cox. local featherWeight
will meet Kid Lewis of Evansville in
the main event Of ten rounds at
Broad Ripple Thursday. Both boys
have agreed to make 1877 pounds at 3
o'clock Thursday
Royal Cox. BrightWoOd, and Allen
Watson Will tangle in the eight
round semi-Windup.
Two other bouts Of four rounds
each VIII be presented. The first
will start at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
LA COSTE AGAIN WINS

BIZ United Press
AUTEIL,, France. June 10.-Rene
La Coste, who recently defeated
Big Bill Tilden and later won the
French hard courts championship,
is recognized today as the 1929
champion Of France, following an
other victory over his counttryman.
Jean Borotra, in Roland Garros sta
dunn Sunday. La Coste demon
strated he was the Basque's master
by winning in straight sets. rs. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
WOODBURY. IS VICTOR
Cliff Captures Honors in Detroit
Race; Keech Forced Out.

DETROIT, June 10.-Clif Wood :
bury of Chicago, driving Boyle
Valve special, won the A. A. 100
mile dirt track race here Sunday in
1:l3:4295, an average speed Of 1922
miles per hour.
Louis Meyer. Los Angeles, in q
Miller, was second. and Russ Snow
berger, Philadelphia. third Ray
Keech. winner Of the Indianapolis
50o-mile race, was forced to the pits
after twenty-six miles because Of a
broken oil line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
U. S. G. A. BARS CAMERAS

BIZ Lnifcd Press
NEW YORK, June 10. - All
cameras, except those in the hands
of news and press cameramen. will
be barred from the Winged Foot
course at Mamaroneck. N. Y, our
ing the open golf championship
which starts June q. the U. S. G.. A.
announced today.
The regulation, adopted for the
protection of the players, was first
put into effect during the amateur
championship at Brae Burn last
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
SAL0 STILL IN FRONT

BIZ United Press
WELLTON, Ariz, June 1O.--The
Pyle cross-country runners started
for Algodones, Mexico. today with
John Salo, PaSsaic IN. j. police
man, still holding the lead in
elapsed time. The lap today. the
seventy-second, was forty three
miles. The leaders:
John Salo Passaic. 4eo:46l4
Peter Gavuzzi England. 46l :25:43
Giusto Umek, italy 475 80 SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
U. S. VETS TRIUMPH

BIZ United Press
ZURICH. Switzerland, June 10
Before leaving TO enter the Dutch
championships which start at The
Hague today. William T. Tilden,
captured two Swiss tennis cham
pionships.
Tilden defeated Francis T. Hunter
for the singles title, ST, GA, Us,
3-e, al. Big Bill and Hunter then
teamed up to win the doubles finals
from Worm and Fisher. So. TO, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
HungaryDefeatS
Dutch Net Team

Bu Tnitcd Press
BUDAPEST. June 1o.-Hungary
eliminated Holland today in the
quarter finals Of Devils cup European
zone play. Baron Won Kehrling de
feating Thinner, the Dutch star, in
the deciding singles match 8-6, 8-3,
3-6, 6-3
The Hungarian team won three
matches to two for the Dutch and
Will meet the British in the semi
final round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Germans FdUored
to Meet YdnkS
Bv United Press

BV United Press
HAMBURG, June 10.-The Ger
man Davis Cup team, having de-
feated italy in the quarter finals of
European zone play, was favored
today as the probable opponent of
the American team in the inter
zone final round.
The Germans must first defeat
Czecho-Slovakia and probably Great
Britain. but their showing against
the Italians, 1913 fnalist, made them
strong favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
VIRGINS AT RIPPLE

Chuck Virgins, veteran Hoo5ier
heavyweight, has established train
ing quarters at Broad Ripple park
to prepare himself for several bouts
he has in view. He will work out
daily in the bathing beach arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
NEY YORKERS WIN

B. nff.f Press
FOREST HILLS. n. Y. June 10
New York retained the Church cup
by making q clean sweep of all five
tennis matches with the Phiadel-
phians at the West End courts Sun
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Joe DAWSON RELEASED

F.H Times Special
PITTSBURGH. June 1o.-Falph
CJoe) Wawson. veteran twirler. was
released outright to Baltimore Of
the International League by the
Pirates here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
BY ARCH RODGERS
United Press staff Correspondent
ANnWTCH ENGLAND Ii1fne IL

OA4ND " IOIl' LIISIdIIU, JUIt IU.-
Over the wind-swept Royal st.
Georges course, where Walter
Travis and Walter Hagen scored
some of their greatest triumphs, the
first of $50 contenders in the British
Amateur golf championship teed off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Won P0RAT VS.. ROCCO

BIZ Lnifef Pres
CHICAGO. June lotto Won
Porat. the Norwegian heavyweight,
tonight will meet Emmett Rocco in
the ten-Feund feature scrap in
Paddy Harn1on's new Chicago
stadium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Big Leagues

THE sensational work of Evar
l. Swanson, fleet Cincinnati
rookie. vas largely responsible for
the Reds victory over the New York
Giants Sunday Q to I. Swanson
scored all the way from first on a
escrifce bunt in the first inning
and scored the winning tally in the
seventh when Critz doubled,
Hack Wilson VAS rot far from the
hero" class himself. driving out his
eleventh home run Of the season with
Rogers Hornsby on base TO enable the Chi
csEo Cubs to beat the Boston Braves. 70
1. before $4,000 fans.
BABE HERMAN DELIVERED THE
DECISIVE PUNCH. DOUBLE. WITH
THE BASES FILLED. TO HELP THE
BROOKLYN ROBINS DEFEAT THE
LEAGUE LEADING PITTSBURGH Pr
RATES. TO s. JESS PETTY. FORMER
DoDGER. WAS TOUCHED FOURTEEN
TINES FOR sAFET1Es BY HIS Ex-
MATES.
Pittsburghs defeat and a 5-to-4
victory for the St. Louis Cardinals
over the Phillies narrowed the
Pirates lead in the National race
to less than half a game. The Cards
Sunday victory was featured by q
spectacular running catch by Taylor
Douthit when the bases we're filled
with Phillies in the eighth.
The New York Yankees. hosts TO the 81.
Louis Browns for the first time this season.
fell upon their guests with elatter of
base hits, and defeated Dan Hovleys hope
fuls u to ?. before 30 e00. Lou Gehrig
hit his 18th and 14th homers.
SPECTACULAR FoUR-RUN RALLY
IN TIE LAST OF THE NINTH GAVE THE
BOSTON RED sox 7-TO-s VICTORY
OVER THE DETROIT TIGERS.
Ad Iiska's effective submarine
ball" pitching and some fast field
ng. including four double plays
held the Cleveland Indians in check,
the Washington Senator's winning
the opener at Grifith stadium, 5
r. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Seven Hurt in
Bike Spill

~ NlfFl ITTSN
u ENOSHA. Wis, June 10
IN Five bicycle riders and two
spectators we're injured in
spill here in the opening even
ri the Kenosha bicycle racing
season. Peter Neershsrt. "a,
Chic2go rider. received
fractured rib and wrencher'
shoulder and Margaret Orth,
10. Kenosha. received g LAGER
ated face and loss of front
tetth. Others injured were
bruised aid scratched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

a slip. Robert Emhardt. IA, Of 1912
South East street. came in from
Manual and Lloyd Philpott, 1925
East Market street, sent his in as a
student at School IA.
II
Here are few things for the entrants
in The Times tournament to remember:
The meet will be played at Pleasant Run
course, at Arlington avenue and Michi-
gan street The entrants will gather at
the first tee at 1870 Wednesday, July
II. r. Walter Jarvis, park board super
intendent and honorary starter of the
tournament. will deliver a short address
picture will be taken and Immediately
afterwards the first foursomes will be on
their way. Lieutenant George Naylor who
has been the active starter in each of the
three previous meets, will be on the job
Herman Uebele, course manager. will be
on hand as official referee to give rules
and playing interpretations Be there
at 1880 and get away early and get
finished.
Those who have not entered are urged
10 get busy CLIP the entry blank from
ins lines sport page or write your name,
you attend on a siip Of paner and hsy.
the principal, athletics director or golf
manager at your school sign it, Mail it
mail it, present it at the starters table at
the course Wednesday noon.
=
BRoADMOOR COURSE is LIKELY TO
RECEIVE SOME MENTION IN THE
AMERICAN GOLFER MAGAZINE r W
LARSON. c. r. PRICE. W. A. GATES AND
V. ". NELSON. ALL REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE MAGAZINE. PLAYED THE
COURSE SUNDAY THEY SAID THEY
HAD HEARD OF THE WONDERFUL
GREENS AND PATHWAYS AND DECIDED
TO GIVE IT A PLAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
HARRY sCHoPP, the organizer,

HARRY sCHOPP, the organizer,
Il is busy. The latest organiza-
ton Harry is back of is the police
golf team. Schopp talked to Chief
Claude M. Worley, himself quite q
golfer, and Worley was enthusiast
tic about the police team. Harry
will coach the blue coats and Sc
lect a f1ve-man team from the fol-
lowing list of players who are play
ing regularly: Captain Jesse Nc
Murtry. Ed Ball. Barrett Ball, Dick
Rivers. Harry Smith, Ray De Long
and Ray Moistener.
n
Sehopp told Worley he was arranging
m matches with the South Grove team, Lions
Club and others. Go ahead" replied
Worlev," ven beat EN- if We have to ar
rest them and send EN- in and win by de-
fault"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Christamores want games for the re-
mainder Of June Paris Cleaners and
william H. Block teams take notice. Gail
Belmont IT'S.