davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Second Section.
Tzgeet! Tzgeet!
Did you ever hear Pete
go tweet, tweet, tweet.
"On. his piecoIo? No."

Police today are seeking
Pete and his band. Burglars
who bored a lock off the door
of the Prietz Saxophone school,
I21 Arcade building, 1877 East
Washington street, Monday
night got a SIS piccolo, two
s65 saxophones, two SIS clari-
nets and a 1910 oboe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
PAINT FIRM TO EXPAND
Sherwin- Williams CO. Announces
S1,500,0O0 Spending Program.

S1,3OU,VOU spending Program.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 3-The
Sherwin- Williams Company, ma
tional paint manufacturers, an
nounced a $1,500,0OO expansion pro-
gram today in conformity with
President Hoover'S plea for public
and private improvements. The ex-
pansion will affect nine of the COM
pany's branches in scattered parts
of the country.
Work of erecting new buildings
will be rushed, George A. Martin,
president, said at company head
quarters here. He explained the ex-
pansion was in line with Mr..
Hoover's plan to relieve unemploy-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
HUNTING NEEDS TAKEN
Food Stolen in Two BurglarieS
Reported by Police.

A burglar outfitted himself for a
hunting trip in the Lawrence STATE
store, 926 Riviera drive, Monday
night. An automatic shotgun, val
ued at SOS, a large supply OF shells,
coffee, ham and bacon were taken
Food arr tableware valued at 500
were taken by buglars from the
John Stevens restaurant, Is East
Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
NAMED ON HONOR ROLL
Sigma Chi Delta dominates Girl for
Butler Team Spirit.

Sigma Delta Chi at Butler recent
ly elected Miss Dorothy Kammerer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
PLAYS "a COURSES;
FINALLY GETS ACE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II golfers are willing to pay painstak-
ing attention to the details of the game
some Of them may make hole in one.
Ask Oliver G. Browne, New York law
yer. He knows.
Browne started playing golf five
years ago. Every time he played a round
he noted the score in little black
book. and when he played new course
he filed the card away.
At the end of the year he findS
his average score for the rounds played
The first season it was 125 strokes.
Last year he had reduced 1t to 95 ana
this year should see another stroke or
two reduction. In his five years he
has played "a courses.
Recently the golfiEg lawyer was re-
warded for the time he has spent
recording his IS, As, IS and UP. He
was able to write a big one In his little
book, showing that he had holed our
from the tee at hole.
1t was not an easy hole. The tee
shot rolled into the cup at the 1885,
yard seventeenth at Briar Hills Coun-
try Club, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, prac-
tically all Of the carry being over q
lake. Straight from a spoon the bali
sped to the green. struck the edge and,
rolling true, went into the cup with
out hesitation.
If there are any other golfers who
can tell their score for any given day
in the last five years know their yearly
average and car cite their perform
ances on any one of IA courses they
may expect to make a hole in one az
any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19


eral times, and have had chance to
observe the English and the scotch
golfer close up. / had a pretty good
idea of what was what in Great Britain
by reason of the many Scotch and Eng
liSh PLAYERS who came to this country
and from whom learned the game.
The foreign players are not inclined
to give as much deep study to the game
as We do. When man goes out for an
afternoons golf he makes the most OF
it. He is never in hurry and when he
finishes he is satisfied to let his clubs
rest. The word alibi, as used IN sports,
has only recently found its way into
English and Scotch golf. and the great
majority disdain to use 1t even now.
The Englishman is a serious golfer in
a way, but he is not what we would
term a nut or bug. terms applied TO
most of us over here. The American
worries about this and that and he must
get In his practice before rounds. It's
unusual to see an EngliShman go cut
and practice as We do over here. An
Englishman or a Scotchman going out
with his little bag of golf balls for an
hours practice is almost unheard Of. He
does not take as many lessons and an
indoor gCif school Is never seen.
More Progress in U. S.
However, golfers are being developed
here at faster rate and our golf is be-
coming more of stable article than
the golf brought to us originally from
the other side. Science has helped to
make us better players, even If it has
given us fits Of hysteria and unrest. The
American loves to get quick results in
business or sport. and this is one rea-
son, the principal reason, why we are
going far ahead of Johnny Bull in
game we borrowed from him.
Golfers today may not take the game
as leisurely as the Scotch did a century
ago, but they are making quicker prog
ress and are working along more scien-
tific principles. Science may drive q
lot of us to the madhouse, but 1t Is
making better players.
tCopyrisht, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
WILDCAT IN ACTION
LOUGHRAN STATES
Ace Gave Champion Fierce
Fight in Chicago, but
Was Called Loser.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN.

OnOe1e9JeQ Light HeaVyWefRh6
Champion of the World.
THEY tell me Mickey Walker is
finally going to defend his mid
dleweight championship against
l. Ace Hudkins. Mickey is a good
fighter, strong, game and hard
puncher. When he held the welter-
weight title he was not averSe to put
ting it on the line for other fellows to
shoot at, but it may be that the unex-
pected result of his match with Pete
Latzo scared him away from hberality
when he won the middleweight title.
Mickey went to Scranton to meet
Latzo back in rs, not figuring he had
chance in the world to lose. He got
$25. 900 for that match and had looked
on it as easy money. He had knocked
out Steve, Pete'S elder brother, and he
thought he would have just as easy
time with the junior LatZo. Instead,
Pete, boxing steadily and beating
Mickey's swings with straight punches,
came in under the wire first and Walker
left the coal regions without any cham
pionship
When he got the decision over Tiger
Flowers and blcssomed forth as the
king pin in the class above, Walker be-
came more cautious. The last time he
put his title in danger was when he
fought Hudkins in Chicago year ago
last June. They fought in driving
rain and most of the newspaper men at
the ringside said Ace had won with
plenty to spare, but the referee raised
Mickey's hands.
HudkinS Stepping Along.
Ever since then Hudkins has been
trying to get return match. He has
been winning steadily. He beat Ar
mand Emanuel, the clever light-heavy-
weight, and he stopped Joe Anderson
only the other night. At this time he
seems to be at his very best, and that
indicates a bad night for Mickey
Walker
Ace can't box and isn't great hitter
in the sense that he can knock out any
one with a wallop. But he has been
aptly named the Wildcat" He hangs
on like leech, battering away with
both hands. 1t isn't pretty" fighting,
but it's very hard to stop. And Hud-
kinS' record shows that there have been
very few men able to hurt him.
There is one technical knockout in
his record-Sergt Sammy Baker ripped
out an eyebrow that spilled so much
gore the referee stopped the bout. But
that seems to have been in the nature
OF an accident, as Hudkins has beaten
Baker since then.
Tussle for Walker.
Whatever happens. though, Mickey
Walker is in for trouble unless he hap
pens to land in the first round-and
land hard enough to hurt the Wildcat.
That takes some doing Hudkins will
be tougher to beat than Rene. Devos
or anyone else who could be picked
for the job of taking Walkers crown
away. I guess the ace is the nearest
approach to Battling Nelson the ring
has seen in long time.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

'If there was any deep mystery
connected with golf a hundred
years ago our forefatherS kept it
to themselves, and we find no
writing on the subject of pSychol-
ogy or theory, and there were
precious few books treating with
the art of Shot-making and ad-
vice on what to do and what not
to do. - 49,. ,.,. ,..,-,,
little with actual science in relation to
golf. The game was played for pleas
ure and the old Scotch players refused
to make work out of it, although golf
has always been taken more or less Sc
riously in Scotland. 1t has been some
thing akin to religion. 1t Is their life.
Too Much Advice Given.
To-day we hear of such things as poor
timing, bad rhythm, intentional slices
and hooks, backSpin, playing from the
inside out, long discussions about the
follow through and admonitions to keep
the eye on the ball and the head down.
IF we fail to keep up with this sort
Of golf ourselves our friends take 1t upon
themselves to furnish free advice, and
sometimes at the most inopportune mo-
ments. One must constantly be re-
mlnQed OF MS IaultS, Wnetner ne Is
pleased to hear about them or not"
My friend hit the nail on the head.
Golf Is no longer pleasure for many,
who feel duty bound to live up to han
oicap and are miserable when they
score couple of shots more than they
should.
We Americans are responsible for
most of this. The American mind
works little differently from the Eng
lish or Scotch mind in regard to sport.
We go in for golf for all it is worth,
and making a success of the game
means winning trophies at tournament
play. The American ruShes into his
sport as he rushes to his business. When
he is on the links he must either be
playing for large stake or he must be
engaged in a tournament for a weekly
handicap.
I have visited the British Isles sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri, New
York, outpointed Johnny Farr. Cleve-
land Q0). George Hoffman, New York,
stopped AID Warren, Chapel Hill, N. C.
(0. Nick Testo, Troy, N. Y, out
pointed Pal Silvers, New York (l0).
BOSTON.-K. o. Christner Akron,
Ohio, outpointed Ernie Schaaf, Boston
G0). Jack Gagnon, Boston, stopped
Mike McTigue, New York ~.
Eugene Huat, France,
knocked out Albert "Frenchy" Be-
LANCER, Toronto CO..
MINNEAPOLIS.-Dic Daniels, Min
neapohs, outpointed Joe Packo, To-
ledo U0).
OTTUMWA, Iowa.--Vale Felegano
Des MONIES, Iowa, outpointed Steve
Aleshi, Kansas City O0). Louis Mays,
Des Moines, outpointed Harold McWil-
liams, Kansas City (10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Bear Wright.
Omaha, knocked out Leon Chevalier,
San Francisco CO...
DIES MOINES.-Henry Felegano, Des
Moines, outpointed Freddy Tompkins,
Milwaukee (l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
liking Pleasure Out of Go Hukins Likely Rugged Foe for Walker
SEEK BIC TOURNEY
!. AT CONGRESSIONAL
Local Club Wants Woman'S
National Golf Event in
1891 or 1882.
TENTATIVE gestures have 81

TENTATIVE gestures have ~n
made by the Congressional
Country Club for the woman's
l. national event either in 1881
or 1882. Telephone messages
passing from Detroit to Washington
during the recent woman's cham
pionship tourney in Detroit brought
championship committee the claim
of the Congressional Club for
a championship within the next
three years. At the same time the
name of the Columbia Country Club
was mentioned as one of the posi-
bilities for the championship, but the
position of Columbia is that it is not
a bidder for the title chase. Only in
the event the United States Golf Asso-
citation wishes Columbia to hold the
championship over its course will the
tourney be held by Columbia
The bid of Congressional, on the
other hand, is said to be positive leav-
ing the inference that Congressional is
in a receptive mood and will take all
necessary steps to get the champion
ship In 1881 or year later.
Buffalo Finds Opposition.
The Buffalo Country Club was chosen
as the scene of the 1880 event, but early
in the championship the. women let it
be known that it was not suitable to
them. Now, although the Buffalo Club
has made elaborate preparations to
entertain the woman golfers of the
Nation next year, 1t is virtually certain
that the championship will go to the
Los Angeles Country Club. There are
several reasons for the change, chief of
them being the fact that Glenna Col
lett has transferred her real estate
activities from the East to the sunny
slopes of California and now is selling
California footage. Glenna is said to
have presented the claim of the Golden
State for the 1880 event in such fash
ion that the powers that be in golf
virtually decided to make Buffalo wait
until 1891 for the big show.
The matter of spending money at
the recent Detroit championship strikes
home to most of the women. It arose
chiefly around the caddie question and
spread out to include automobile hire
from Detroit to Birmingham, Mich,
where the championship was played,
and even to hotel accommodations.
Complain Of Spending.
Some Of the women who returned
from Detroit complain that one Of the
semi-finalists paid her caddie at the
rate of $40 day for a single round of
golf; that even though Birmingham is
20 miles from Detroit, there were no
motor bus accommodations for the play
ers, and that some of the big spenders
paid upward of SIS day for taxi hire
from Detroit to the club which their
less wealthy sisters could not afford.
The upshot of the matter is that
unless the United States Golf ASsocia-
ton takes some action setting a maxi
mum amount which a caddie may be
paid there is certain to be considerably
more grumbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

49,
" with it. We will play the game
have the proper protection"
pair of binoculars and first-class mag
nation along with, each copy.
Any opponent of Southern California
may be apprehensive 1t is mixed up
in a track meet any Saturday this
season. The Trojans, with the help
OF Jesse Hill, the broad jumper, and
Mortensen, the track captain and
javelin tosser, in the backfleld, rolled
up a track meet tally of rs points in
its opening game against U. C. l.. A.
Stanford has a pair of shot-putters,
Harlow Rothert and big Herb Flesh
hacker, among its ball toters.
Around the Santa Clara Valley of
California, where they know their big
fruit crops and foot ball lines, Adam
Walsh was regarded as one of the
most successful of the younger coach
ing school. He turned out a number
of giant-killing teams at little Santa
Clara College before accepting the call
from Yale.
Walsh captained the famous Notre
Dame team Of 1924, when the -Four
Horsemen" were galloping over the
grtdirons from New York and Prince
ton to Pasadena. Heroically he played
center against Princeton and the
Army in the East that year with a
pair of cracked hands, done up In a
tape and bandage cast that made his
fine passing a remarkable achievement
He has brought background of nat
ural ability as leader and coach to
New Haven, where the Old Grads need
have no fears about the development
or inspiration of the boys who line
up from tackle to tackle.
Three Of the -Four Horsemen" are
head coaches this year, with Harry
Stuhldreher at Villanova, Elmer Lay
den at Duquesne. Sleepy" Crowley at
Michigan State, while the fourth, Don
Miller, is an assistant at Ohio State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
WEST IS EXPECTED
TO BOTHER MACKS
Far End of Loop Preparing
to Give World Champs
Battle in 1890.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

TIME last echo of the world series
had not finished circling around
the stand at Shibe Park in
Il Philadelphia when some major
league men began to plan for
the season of 1880.
The tables have turned in the Ameri-
can League. The New York base ball
club is no longer the target of seven
clubs. When a team becomes a cham
pionship team it is q target: The Ath-
leticS have relieved the Yankees of that
responsibility.
American League men think the Ath-
letics will be harder to defeat in 1880
than they were this year because of
their experience and their confidence
In their prowesS. Added to this Is the
fact that the Athletics are q youthful
outfit. That Is more of a factor in
their favor than almost all other
qualities.
The Athletics were a lucky club in
the regular American League season
and they were all of that in the world
series Connie Mack says so. There is
no better witness In the world to bear
evidence to what luck may do. 1t is
tradition In base ball history that the
Athletics either are very lucky In a
world series or they are very bad
There seems to be no half way for
them.
The Athletics could play the same
team in 1890 as they have now, but
the American League experts say Con-
ME won't do that. They predict infield
changes. Mack won't be likely to fool
with the outfield after the good work
that was done in the big series. Bing
Miller will stick it. out If he will begin
to bat next year where he left of this
year.
Western managers of the American
League say they will make it harder
for Mack in 1880. Dan Howley, who
isn't an American League manager any
longer, says the opposition in the far
end of the circuit against Philadelphia
will be tougher than 1t was this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
HUGE GENOA BOXER
WILL Invade i. S.
Camera, Nearly Seven Feet
Tall, New Man-Mountain
of Prize Ring.
BY JAY VESSELS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

They thought Victoria Maria Cam
polo was about the last thing In for
elgn man-mountainS.
Six feet 6la inches tall and weighing
go pounds, he was supposed to be the
biggest in captivity.
But now Victoria proves to be Just
another diversified invader compared
to Primo Camera, the Genoa giant,
who has cast a menacing shadow over
the home pugilistic field.
Primo is a mere feet 10 inches in
height and weighs an even $50 pounds.
This business of importing big boys
from foreign lands began in earnest
about seven years ago when Luis An
gel Firpo came over. The vital statis-
tics pertaining to his height and weight
were 6 feet 212 inches and 220 pounds,
respectively.
The transatlantic trail became popu-
lar with the large men in subsequent
years leading up to the current peak
season.
Primo really should be credited to
1928, though, since he was all set to
sail then but had to wait until they
could rip out a bulkhead and build
him special made-to-order stateroom.
That's tip straight from his ad-
vance agent.
Primo may be saved for the 1880
outdoor season. You can write your
own explanation for that one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
G0LFING WOMEN IN WEST
TAKE GAME SERIOUSLY

CHICAGO, October 19 P).-Western
woman golfers took their game more
seriously than ever during the 1929 sea-
son.
The rules committee of the Women's
Western Golf Association reports it re-
ceived more queries as to regulations
this year than any two years in its
history kilograms, letters and long
distance telephone calls were made to
the association by feminine mashie
wielders to settle private. and tourna-
ment difficulties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Herbert L. Lacey was to defend his
club title at the Manor Club today
against the strongest assault that can
be brought to bear within the club on
his crown. Lacey, who has held the
club title for the last two years, was
to meet Harry G.. Pitt in the final round
for the championship today, with the
prospect that a very hard fought match
would result from the meeting of this
pair. Pitt has not played in the club
title event for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

TORTONO, October 19-Eugene
Huat, European hyweight cham
pion, demonstrated his class as
i a fyweight of the first rank by
stopping Frenchy Belanger, for
mer fyweight champion, recognized by
the National Boxing Association, in the
sixth round of their scheduled 10-round
contest here Friday night.
Huat started off Supremacy confident
that he could beat the leading f1yweight
Of this continent, and in the second
round he dropped Belanger for a nine
count. Frenchy fought back grimly,
but he was no match for the hard
hitting Huat, who scored two knock
downs in the third and had Belanger
covering up to avoid a knockout.
Belsnger rushed out for the fourth
and attempted to take the lead from
Huat, but his aggreSsiveness soon faded
out. The little battler from France
battered him from pillar to post. and
In this round Referee Lou Marsh ex-
amined a deep cut over Belanger'S eye
and wanted to stop the contest. Be-
LANCER begged the referee to let him
continue to fight, and Frenchy took
fearful punishment in the sixth before
he went out for the count.
This fellow Huat brings into the fly
weight class a combination OF the
punching power OF Jimmy WHoe, the
mighty atom" and the proves of
Pancho Villa, an all-around ring gen.
eral. Huat is every bit a fighter and
proved it Friday night by scoring de-
cisive victory over one of the best n.y.
weights on this continent.
Huat Is matched to fight Icy
Schwartz in Madison Square Garden,
New York, on November 4. 1t stands
to reason that Huat, who knocked out
Spider Pladner, winner over Schwartz
on a point decision, can duplicate PLAID
ner's feat.
copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

sudden turns These breaks and turns
can upset the old apple cart in 10
holes, where over the longer journey
they would be less likely to hold the
weaker golfer up. No match play
championship can ever be as fair a test
as 70 holes of medal play, where every
man in the field is meeting exactly the
same opposition. In match play golfer
shooting rs might lose to 10, where
some one else shooting an 81 would win
against an 80. This happens frequently.
Golfers breaking rs might be beaten,
while some other averaging around 70
might go on and win. But this part of
the program can't be helped. 1t must
be taken for granted in advance that
the element of chance or luck is much
larger in match play than 1t can be in
72-hole medal play competition,
where no one round flash can mean
anything unless the player has the stuff
to follow it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
MORRISON CAPTURES
$1,000 GOLF PRIZE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 19.-Fred
Morrison, local pro, with two sparkling
68s on his card, held the Southern Cali
fornia $1,000 open golf championship
today Morrison carded a 283 for the
~ holes of play, which ended yesterday
Second place was captured by Leo
Diegel, Aqua Caliente, Mexico, national
professional champion, whose total was
2S6. Diegel finished the final lS holes
with a fine SO.
Tom Stevens of the California Coun-
try Club, Los Angeles, finished third
with 287, also shooting SO on the
final round.
The leading amateur was Gibson
Dunlap, leader of the first round In the
recent national open at Pebble Beach.
who carded a 290. Fay Coleman, Los
Angeles. was second among the amateurs
with 294.