davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

golf team called on me at the ath-
letic board with a petition to grant
major monograms to the golf team.
When they came to me told them
they were in to see the wrong man
as I handled only athletics.
The effect at other schools Of CIV
ing major athletic awards for golf
has been to hurt football and other
sports very seriously. 1t is pretty
hard to get men to go out and
tackle a dummy; it is going to be
equally hard to set lad to run
two miles. 1t is going to be diff
cult to get a boy to play very
strenuously at any sport when the
same award can be obtained by get
ting all dressed up and playing a
nice, pleasant, leisurely kind OF
game such as golf.
Not that I have anything against
golf as a recreation, but I do think
that team games teach a lesson that
is invaluable and that an individual
sport like golf has the opposite et-
feet over our young men in college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Gardner Colt
Goes Strong
in Workouts
Clyde Van Dusen Races
Well; High Strung Out
of Derby.
BIZ Times Special

BN 4 1meS SDeCt0t
LEXINGTON, KY. April 10
Race track critics gathered here
waxed enthusiastic today over the
splendid workout turned in by Clyde
Van Dusen Thursday in prepare
ton for the classic Kentucky Derby.
The son of Man O'War. owned by
Herbert P. Gardner, and named
after his trainer, a former jockey,
worked a mile in 1:41 3-5 handily.
Although Clyde Van Dusen is en-
tered in both the Camden handicap
here Saturday and the Ben Ali
handicap a week from Saturday, it
has not been definitely decided
whether he will start before the
Derby race The gelding is one of
the outstanding favorites for the
Derby.
It was learned here that High
Strung, champion two-year-old Of
1928 will not run in the Preakness
or the Derby because of an injury
received at Belmont recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Noted Stars
to Take Part
in Big Meet
Many Famous Athletes to
Compete in Kansas
Relays Saturday.

BIZ United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, April l9.-
The University Of Kansas kept its
eye on the weather as 1000 athletes
gathered today for the opening of
the Kansas relays.
Events today included the de-
cathlon and the Kansas inter
scholastic meet, with the main part
of the carnival scheduled for Sat-
urday.
Entries included athletes from 1874
high schools, colleges and uniyer-
sites from sixteen states and Hawaii.
Five members Of the United States
Olympic team Of last year will be
seen in action Saturday.
Outstanding among them is Ray
Conger, distance runner. In a special
race he will be opposed by Falkner,
Oklahoma Aggies, outstanding dis
lance runner of this section.
Other Olympic stars will include
Dave Abbott, Illinois distance run
ner; George Baird, quarter miller,
and Edward Gordon, broadjumper,
both of Iowa. Tom Churchill, de-
cathlon, of Oklahoma, and John
Kuck, holder of the worlds shotput
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BAUMAN ENTERS RACE
Dutch to Drive Frontenac in Spring
Event at Akron.

~ I1WcS N0CIITT
Akron, o.. April 19.-Dutch Bau-
man of indianapolis will drive a
Frontenac in the spring motor
classic at the Akron-Cleveland broad
speedway here Sunday. May 5.
Bauman's mount is a creation OF
Art Chevrolets The indianapolis
driver is expected here soon to start
work on his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Resus Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ....... 100 900 000-- 4
Chicago ........... l04 030 0Sx--li l3
Petty. French and Hemsley; Blake and
Gonzales.
Philadelphia 49,. 900 800 i05- IL
Hubben. Benton and Hogan; winoughoy,
Benge, McGrsW and Davis.
Brooklyn .......... 0ol os4 o22-l2 l9 !
Boston ....... ... 203 $50 02x-iS u 0
w. Clark. Moss. Dudley, Pattison. Elliott
and Deberry; r. Smith, Cooney and Col
Inns.
81. Louis .......... 9ii9 9 S99 900 090 9 9
Haines and Smith; Luque, Ash and
Dixon, Su&etorth
AMERICAN LEAGUE
poston .......... oo2 0oi GOO 0
HeW York ........ 100 303 00X- 0
Rufing. NJ. CASTOR and Berry; Pipgras
Heimach and Grabowski.
PHILADELPHIA ........ 600 06o o2o-- II 0
Washington ........ 100 100 600 0
Waiberr and Cochrane: Hadley Brown,
Campbell, Burke and Ruel. Spencer.
Detroit ............ ITO DOL 100 10 0
Cleveland .......... 0l3 004 00X-- 10
Carroll. Barnes, Yde and Phillips Milius
and L. SeWell
Chicago ............ 0ol 600 600 I
ST Louis ....... DOL $50 COX 2
LYONS and Autry; Ogden and schang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

ready for play
some time this
spring. I have
been asked many
times as to what
I thought would
be the effect OF
the golf links on
herman democ-
racy at this vel.
known institu-
ton.
Personally, I an,
not sure what
the effect will be
but l dread 1t.
Just recently a
on..nn.i++nn &c ~ 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
LEAVES MUNClE SCHOOL
Assistant Coach Durham Departs
Jolly and Fisher Retained

81 Times Succi1l
MUNCIE. Ind, April 19.-Norman
CBulD Durham, former Center
College football star, has resigned
as assistant football coach at Cen
trail high schol here to enter bust
ness.
School officials announced the
unemployment of Coach Raymond
jolly for basketball and Coach Wal
ter Fisher for football. jolly will
aid Fisher at the gridiron sport and
will be assisted in basketball by
FlOYd Ralsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
IN NATIONAL OPEN

~ 7 VII q 7 7 -
NEW YORK. April l9.-Cyril Toll
lev. former British amateur cham
pion. and Eustace Storey of the last
British Walker cup team, will play
in the national open at Pebble
Beach, Cal, next September. Their
entries have been received by the
II 8 @ A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19


some new records
might be estab-
lished this season
Cold weather III
the east undoubt-
edly Is partly re-
sponsible for the
Intellectually Of
the pitching, but
tW enty-tWo home
runs in seventeen
games played in
the first three
days have the
statiSticians and
the "I-remember-
when" men back
on their heels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
u. S. TEAM PRACTICES
Yankee Golfers Play With Wooden
Shafted Clubs Used by Britons.

BN IHItfd TTV8H
SANDWICH, England, April 10
The American Ryder cup team,
which meets the British pros at
Muirfeld next week, is busy prac-
ticing with the wooden shafted clubs
required by British rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ten Innings
Minneapolis ...,.. Ioi oo4 ol0 g II 2
Columbus ........ 200 500 600 O. IL !
Dumont. Pate and Kenna; Wykoff.
winters and Shinault.
st. Paul ............ 600 100 0l0- 2 8 l
Toledo 49,. ......... 200 0l0 l0X- 0
Giard. zumbro and Tesmer; Pa1mero and
Heyworth, McCurdy.
Kansas City ...... 03o $50 olo- 10
Louisville .......... oil COO 103- 10 4
Fette, Thomas and Peters; Maple. We'll
Zer DeherrY and THOMPSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
COLLEGES THURSDAY

Purdue, IL; State Normal, /.
Indiana Central, 8; Bonebrake, 3
(seven innings.
Western State Normal, 10; Chi
cago, 2.
Kentucky, 5; Minnesota, I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ANNEX SEVEN IN ROW
Boilermakers Easily Trim State
Normal Nine, IL to 1.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind April 49,
Coach Lambert S Purdue nine ran
away with State Normal Of Terre
Haute Thursday, IL to /, with both
mines making frequent miscues. 1t
was the seventh straight win for
the locals.
Purdue got eleven hits and stole
bases at will. 1t was just a romp
for the BoilermakerS. Score:
Normal ............. 100 600 o0o-1 3 4
Purdue ............. 1O2 022 41x--i2 II 7
Kruzan, Reeser and Pierson. Haase; Nc
Reynolds, Quinley. Caraway and Kugler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

T IKE MANY Of our American
l. colleges an eighteen-hole golf
course was laid out on the Notre
Dame campus last fall. 1t will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
twenty-five HOmers Are
BeIted Out in Seven
teen Contests.
BABE HITS FOR CIRCUIT
Cubs Slash Out 80 Hits in
Three Games.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Enorts Editor

NEW YORK. April l9.-Terriflc
hitting has marked the opening Of
the major league pennant races.
From the way the boys have started
betting the ball II looks as though
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at St Louis.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York 1T Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

OF 8z5 winning
and OF Alb
(Copvght 1929 Indianapolis Tmes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
American Association Rosters
TOLEDO MUD HENS
Charles D. Stengel, manager.
I. Silverman, treasurer.

oscar J Smith president. CT
Harry E Collin, vie president. I.
Training Camp. Biloxi. Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Fette, Thomas and Peters
ger. Deberry and Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
KELLERMAN WINS
TWO GOLF BATTLES
Columbian Only Washington
Star to Survive Second
Round at Sherwood.

= HERWOOD FOREST, Md, July
20.-Two Baltimoreans, an An
napolitan and Karl F. Keller
~ man, jr., Washingtonian, who
won the medal in the qualifying
round yesterday, survived the first and
second round of match play today in
the first Is of the fourth annual in
vitation golf tournament at Sherwood
Forest.
The Baltimoreans, John S. Grimes,
State amateur champion, and Alex M.
Knapp played the most consistent golf
Of the day. The most spectacular per-
Torrance, even though it was erratic at
times, was given by the Annapolis
representative, Lieut.. F. S. Holmes, q
member Of the Naval Academy Coli
Club.
Having just enough margin to get
safely past j. G. Drain, Washington
Golf and Country Club, in the first
round, Lieut.. Holmes came back and
downed DR.. Larry S. O'Tell, Indian
Spring representative, in the second
round
Grimes also put two Washingtonians
out of the running. He took v. Bur-
nett of Beaver Dam in stride in the
first round and then buckled down to
serious work against one of the best
golfers in the District of Columbia,
Frank K. Roesch, in the second round.
The Maryland champion had to play
golf in the afternoon for Roesch, out
to trim the king of Maryland amateurs,
fought for everything and carried
Crimes to the sixteenth green before
yielding the palm.
Kellerman continued his clever work
of the qualifying round long enough to
conquer handily fellow Washington
ian. j. w. Merritt, Columbia Country
Club, in the first round and Jack Full
ton of Baltimore. in the second en-
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
REGATTA TO DRAW
CANOE CHAMPIONS
Potomac Boat Club Host to
Mid-AtIantic PaddIerS on
August 10 and II.

A HOST of title holders will de-
n fend their honors in the Ma
"A tional championships of the
4 a Middle States Canoe Racing As
ISOLATION to be held on the Po-
tomac here Saturday and Sunday, Au-
gust 10 and IL, under auspices of the
Potomac Boat Club. The regatta will
be staged in conjunction with the
sixtieth anniversary celebration of the
Potomac club. Philadelphia Canoe
Club won the team trophy in the 1928
championships.
Among the title holders who will see
action are Ernie Reidel, AL Baxter, Will
liam Gaehlor and Charles Robinson OF
the Pendleton Canoe Club of New
York in the senior Quadruple double
blades; Gaehlor and Robinson also OF
the Pendleton Club in the senior tandem
singles blades; Reidel in the senior one
man doubles blades; Reidel, Robinson,
Gaehlor and Jack Coutts, another Pen
dleton combination, in the senior
ouadruple single blades: Gaehlor and
Reidel in the senior tandem double
blades and Aubrey Bogley and Ernie
Miller of the Potomac Boat Club IN
the senior tilt Ralph Oden of Phila-
delphia Canoe Club, IS the only cham
pion in the senior group who will not
again compete.
To the team scoring the most points
in both the Junior and senior events
the Penn Athletic Club trophy will be
awarded. The Tuscarora Canoe Club
trophy will go to the club winning the
senior uuadruple single blade race, the
Philadelphia Canoe Club trophy to the
club winning the senior quadruple
double race. the Reginald Rutherford
Memorial trophy to the club winning
the senior one-man single blade race
and the Imperial trophy to the club
winning the most points in the junior
events.
August 10 will be given over to the
canoe championships and the following
day to canoe sailing races and cupboard
races open only to local craft and shell
boat races, canoe parade and other
features.
Requests for entry blanks and in
ouiries should be addressed to the re-
gatta committee. Potomac Boat Club,
Thirty-sixth and K streets, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Along the Water Front
By Carol Klotzbach,

the Navy was increased. Since, the
squadron has carried on as an educa-
tional institution, school where the
boat enthusiasts may matriculate rs
masters of the art of plotting and navi-
cation.
The instruction courses are gratis,
the instructors receiving no compenSa-
ton but the satisfaction of good job
we'll done. This past year witnessed
the local squadron, this being the larg-
est number of recruits enrolled since
1914. The leaders are to be congratu-
lated on the apparent success of their
efforts.
Washington is we'll represented in the
national organization, j. Edwin Lawton
being chief commander and Charles P
Benns the secretary. J. Nelson Nevious
functions as local commander with
Chester K. Snow as lieutenant COM
mander.
Some time ago there was a rumor OF
a speed limit being placed on the waters
adjacent to the city as a result of the
operation of the paSSenger-carrying
speed boats from Hams Point and the
annoyance of the heavy wash occa-
was reached, 1t is understood, without
any rule being made, the owners agree
ing to curtail their speed while in the
channel. But how about the biggest
offender of them all? Meaning our old
friend the Charles Manchester. There
is no apparent reduction in her speed
at any time before reaching her berth
and the fuss and turmoil Of her arrival
is carried to the very head of the
channel. slamming boats wildly about
and causing others to roll in discon-
certing fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
DR.. slime HIGH GUN
AT FIFTY TARGETS

DR.. A. B. Slime again proved to the
younger members of the Washington
Gun Club yesterday that age is nc
handicap to him in breaking the flying
clays, when he turned in score OF
40 out of possible so targets in the So
target race.
In the handicap contest DR.. Slime
shared with Wilson, Welsh and Bartho-
lomew the honors of winning leg on
the four months trophy. All these
shooters scored % out of IS.
Col. H. p. Sheldon was the winner
of the handicap spoon trophy, his
score of As and his handicap putting
him in the miss-and-out contest, in
which he emerged victor.
Nash Buckingham continued his ex-
cellent doubles shooting and netted a
As out of so.
Scores at so targets:
Buckingham, 46; Sheldon, As: Will
son, 43; Bartholomew, AZ; Burrows. So;
Livesey, a. Slime. 40; Sunderland, 80;
DR.. Wynkoop, SO; K. Wynkoop, So;
fgarcey, AZ; Fawsett, As; Elliott, 80;
Minnick, 40; Henry. Is; Cain. IS;
Thaw. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
VO|GT IS ENTERED
IN COAST TOURNEY
Former District Luminary to
Make Bid for Amateur
Championship.

Wv WITH entries for the amateur
championship scheduled to
NM close on July %, one week
from yesterday. official pro-
nouncements from the
United States Golf Association make 1t
plain that the East will not be repre-
sented in large numbers In the national
simon-pure title chase at Del Monte,
Calf, in September.
Coupled with the interesting possible
ity that not many Of the lads who con-
tribute their bit to Eastern golf will go
West for the amateur comes the spec
ulation as to the personnel OF the Wal-
ker Cup team of next year, when
America will send a team OF amateur
golfers to defend the international ANA
Jeur golf trophy in England.
Among those entered is George Volgt,
former District luminary. now in New
York. If Voigt does well in the anna
teur championship, as he undoubtedly
will do, can he be kept off the Walker
Cup team or has he gotten out of the
bad graces of the U. S. G. A. to the
point where he can be considered to
represent American golf? George hasn't
been the unbeatable performer this year
that he was last year. He had his usual
scintillating Winter campaign, Climax
ing 1t again with victory in the North
anu OOulu dLidICui, UuI o1AiSC SOHAA'S
North he has been particularly in
effectual.
He has been beaten in big tourna-
ments by Eddie Held and Eddie
briggs and hasn't won z major cham
pionship this year. He failed to quail
ify In the New York State event and
did not go anywhere in the Metropoli-
tan, so he needs to make good Show
ing in California if he is to be consid-
cred for the Walker Cup team.
Voigt's sorry showing in the open, by
the way. came about because he never
used spiked shoes, according to several
of the professionals who watched him
play through the rain of the second
day of the championship. They said
he slipped and skidded about on the
rubber soles he affects and was unable
to keep his footing In the sloppy going
They predict that he never will be
able to play consistent golf under all
weather conditions until he abandons
rubber soles and goes to spikes when it
rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
BOB'S CADDY TOO AWED
TO OFFER ANY ADVICE

BY the Associated Press.
The play-oh for the open golf cham
pionship furnished a contrast in caddies
as well as players.
Al Espinosa's caddy was Vincent Nc
Donald, Peck" for short, a veteran of
% years experience, who had carried
the bags Of Abe Mitchell, George Dun
can and others in international com.
petition.
AL frequently consulted his 40-year.
old caddy. Bobby Jones' caddy wi
young Arthur Moore, no more than u
years of age. The amateur champioI
was not seen asking his youthful baa
carrier for any advice. 1t did not SEER
necessary and any way young Arthu:
who watched the great Jones in pop
eyed wonder as they walked over the
course probably could not have found
voice to answer If the champion had
addressed a question to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Women in Sport ; ss:;sss

of the city-wide doubles event which
| will decide the championship OF the
city among the playground racket
Miss Hook will be paired with Rufina
King to represent RoSedale in the title
event She defeated Miss King, 81,
IS, in the final match at Rosedale.
The winner and runner-up of each
ground tournament will be paired IN
the doubles which opens August i, &C
cording to playground officials.
Preliminary matches will be played
| in four sections. The winning teams In
each section will meet in the Semi-f1nals
on courts to be designated later:
Loveye Adkins and Dorothy kelso OF
Garfield playground hold the cham
pionship at present. :
New swimming classes for girls were
inaugurated recently as part OF the
Midsummer schedule Of the Y. w. G. A.,
to be held in the K street pool on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday afternoons
at 2:30 o'clock, the pupils to be divided
into sections according to age ana
ability.
In addition, Midsummer activities in
clude Red Cross life saving instruction
on Friday, from IL to IL o'clock at the
-pool at GA E street, under the super
vision of Anna Van BuSk1rk, ana ON
Saturday evenings, from to O'Clock
at the K street tank, with Marian Hunt
instructing.
Girls may sign up either for the full
course or for single lessons.
Gymnasium and tennis classes also
are being conducted by members OF the
Y. w. physical education staff. Gym
classes meet Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at IL o'clock and continue until
1880. the class privileges including the
use Of the pool for dip after each les
son. These classes will continue
throughout July.
Miss Van Buskirk gives tennis in
structions on the Y. w. courts at
Twentieth and B streets between GAS
and 8:45 am, GAS and AS, and be-
tween the afternoon hours Of 4 and
6:45. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Exceptionally fine weather has brought
out the boat fiends in force, no less than
90 yachts anchoring in Gunston Cove,
and like number we're seen bound for
Occoquan and Mattawoman Greeks.
Saturday afternoon from l O'Clock on
sees continuous procession bound
down river, as the craft from the va
rious clubs and yards converge at Hams
Point.
The crab feast held by the Corinthian
Club In Gunston last week was a huge
success, clubites and non -clubites at
tending and managed to stow away a
regimental ration Of the famous Chesa-
peake delicacy. Levin w. Walker, club
secretary, on whose capable shoulders
falls most Of the labor connected with
these occasions, did nobly in supplying
and consuming the featured guest.
Then on Sunday program of out
board races, swimming and rowing
races and diving contests was held,
Commodore Bennett doing his stuff as a
racing committee of one in his usual
inimitable manner. Six boats competed
in the cupboard racing with David M.
Miles, L. w. Walker, Pop Dannenbaker,
Burdett at the helms of the competing
boats. Paul won the speed race,
Masters the Bang and go Back"
Miles carried away the honors in the
block event. In the gents rowing race
Cumberland's classic style with the oars
brought him victory, and in the wom-
ans event Mrs. Klotzbach won the
honors by defeating field composed
of the Misses Smith, Barnes, Mary,
Miles and Cumberland. There was no
haggling over flrSts and seconds, the
astute Mr.. Walker having provided
enough prizes to go around, thus quail
flying himself as possibility for the
diplomatic corps.
At the Capitol Club Commodore
Laurence Doyle's Margretan is hauled
out for painting and overhauling, as Is
j. w. Thompson's boat, ToSar1, ID.
DR.. T. H. Latimer is on cruise IN
West Wind and will be on the bay until
after Labor day.
Last week the Capitol Boat Works
! launched the Marion, a new 36-foot
cruiser for j. p. Chadwick. In her
trials speed of Is miles per hour was
attained and she probably will do better
after her shake-down cruise Is CON-
pleted Chadwick is very much pleased
with his new craft.
A new 28-foot cruiser for M. Wilson
is also about ready and will be launched
in few days
The Power Squadron Cruise will take
a large number of the local shippers to
Mattawoman Greek, where program
of racing and maneuvers will be held.
These craft will fly the distinctive
flag of the SQUADRON flag with red
field carrying foul anchor and IL
stars in white, the rest Of the nag be-
ing alternate blue and white stripes.
The United States Power Squardrons
were originally developed in 1914 as a
means Of promoting fellowship among
to National defense During the late
war q large number of trained petty
officers were drawn from its ranks,
many Of them being commissioned as