davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Led by Johnny Smith of Hartford, fast year All-America selection for | his work at center and guard for the ! Notre Dame university football ! team, the Hartford Giants. bolstered i with numerous luminarics of the ] gridiron, will invade this city and more particularly Memorial field at Willow Brook park Sunday after 1 noon for their second meeting in the | Eastern Professional Football 1 lea que with the Nutmegs of New l Britain.
 Although there has been some talk throughout the week that smith would play with the Hartford team in the game Sunday, no defi- nite announcement was made until | today. Ed Hurley, promoter of the 1 Giants, stated that Smith would play right guard on his team Sunday aft crnoon. He will also captain the ] team on the field.
 Smith has been coaching at Trim 1 ity in Hartford during the season and because of this, Ina could not ! become a member of a professi sional football team, Trinity. however, playing Wesleyan today. ends it's season and Smith will be free 10 take part in the game tomorrow This will be his first appearance with a professional team since he finished college.
 Hurley is authority for the state ment that the Giants will take New Britain in the second game between the two teams. He predicts that with the additional players signed during the week and with the strong reserve crew which the Giants now have, that Hartford will take the Nutmegs by no less q score than 2 to Q. Hardly ever before has a team been so anxious to win as the Giants are to take Sundays game and Hart ford rooters who plan to attend the game. are coming here well heeleG to back their charges.
 The regular lineup which vii most likely start the game tomor. TOW, VIII lnCluQG cllhef beln ol Johnson of the Mass Aggies at cen. ter: GnasdoW at left guard: Werwai' at left tackle; Don Singer of the | of Penn. All-America star. at lef end; Smith. Notre Dame, at rlgh guard; Calicurcio of Trinity a right tackle and Leo Smith of Provi denCe college at right end
 Red Fay of Nillanova will be a quarterback with Fisher of thu Conn. Aggies and Druehl of Colb! at the halfbacks and Walsh of Ne braska. fullbaCk.
 An imposing quartet of backs vii be held in reserve ready to get II the game at any time. Amons these are Zeigler of the Cniversit, of Richmond and later of Pottsville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Indiana may not win many con- .rcncc titles but it is more than 1ria horse in Big Ten. The Hooslers ,Hminatcd Minnesota from the l9-' race by holding the Gophcrs to tie and repeated the trick against ono State this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
CORNELL EXPECTED
 ID DOWN COLUMBIA
Both Teams Have Shown 0Hen-
 siVe Power in Early Games

Ithaca. x. Y. Nov. Q (P-Thc l7th meeting of Cornell and Colum- bia football teams today found Cor nrll with q vide edge in victories scored since the rivalry between the Big Red and the Blue and White began in 1882.
 Of sixteen previous games Cornell had won Io and Columbia four. with TWO ties. incidentally the two col lo~cs have battIed to scorcicss dead locks in their last two meetings.
 Indications were that there would he no scoralcss tie today. Cornell, in romping through to four consecu- tive victories without a defeat has shown plenty Of scoring power as has Columbia aside from it's $40 lac ing by Dartmouth. Cornell entered the fray slight favorite chiefly be cause of the IthaCans' rather unoN- pcctod victory oyer Princeton.
 The probable lino-ups:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Yale Has Gigantic Edge
 On Team From Hanover

Dartmouth has never beaten Yale. In seven games played back in the Mauve Decade, the Green failed to score. In the four contested since the war, Dartmouth's best was a 1f-l4 tie in 1924. The rival records;
 1884 .. Yale 11& Dartmouth c 1923 .. Yale 2S Dartmouth 0 1894 O.. Yale 4 Dartmouth 0 1895 .. Yale 2G Dartmouth 0 1926 .. Yale 4 Dartmouth Q 1899 - Yale 16 Dartmouth c 1900 .. Yale i7 Dartmouth c 1921 . Yale fl Dartmouth If 1926 .. Yale f4 Dartmouth 1927 .. Vale l9 Dartmouth 0 1928 .. Yale IS Dartmouth
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Iinc-ups NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD IolltlS ,.,............ ....-...., singer
 Left end Scully ...........,,.... Werwais
 Left tackle Sandoll ,,,..,..,.....,... Gnasdow
 Left guard Rogers -''..''.. .,'.....'...' '.''.''.'.. bcln
 Center Humphrey .......,...,.. J. smith
 Right guard Benzuis ............... Calicurcio
 Right tackle Burns ,.....,........... l.. Smith
 Right end Buckley .,.-.............,.. Fay
 Quarterback Baut ....,................ Fisher Left halfbaCi Wolcott .................., Druehl Right halfback
 FullbaCk
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

fullbaCk
 Officials: Referee, Frank Birch. Chicago: umpire, Walter Powell. Wisconsin; field judge, Bill Streit, Auburn; head lincsman, Jay Wyatt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Dartmouth Believed Better

Continued on the Following)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

inc-,IDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Schmeing to Go
-Four Rounds on
Cadle Program

Max Schmeling, German heavy
weight challenger, who will perform
in Indianapolis, Friday night, at
Cadle tabernacle in an exhibition
match, will spar four rounds in
stead of three, as originally sched-
uled, according to Henry Bowsher,
promoter. Billy Mccartney, we'll
known figure in New York box
ing circles, will handle Schmeling
on his local visit.
George Heller, New Jersey heavy
weight, will go through the four
rounds with Schmeling if he can
stand the "gaff," but an alternate
will be on hand if Max becomes too
rough with Heller. Schmeling will
enter the ring about 10 o'clock.
All boxers scheduled to perform
in preliminary bouts are in the city
and will engage in final workouts
Thursday afternoon. Schmeling and
all other participants in the six
bout program will weigh in at Ath-
erton's gym at p. m. Friday and
the first tilt will get under way at
$50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Elizabeth Dunn Meets Mrs. Buon in State Golf SemFHuazs
Chuck Klein Breaks Successive
Home Run Record for Majors
BIZ United Press

PHILADELPHIA July Indianapolis Phlad-
outfelde runs When he hit
his wenysevenh and twentyeighh homr the
fourth innings with
hit three home plate
OF the century. had hit homer a
Monday
The only approach this
Cleveland hit three
he wanoped three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Decide Winner Of Singles Title
at State Trapshoot tournament
E. L. Hawkins Takes Class HonoTs by Turning in Per-
feet Score in First Days Action,

and also will become holder Of the
Em-Roe gold plaque and owner Of
the A. T. A. trophy.
Six class champions were decided
at the first day of the tournament,
Tuesday. Z. L. Hawkins, Fl. Wayne,
winner of Class A title, turned in
a perfect score in the afternoon.
Ora AK, president Of the Jason
vile Gun Club, scored best among
resident shooters in Glass AA. but
his score of 1913 was bettered by
Horace Bouser, Cincinnati, who won
the nonresident Glass AA title.
Other winners of the first days
shoot we're J. r. johnson Jr., Hart
ford, winner of Class B champion
ship; William Runyon. Huntington.
Glass C; r. J. Kenper president
indianapolis Gun Club. Glass D, and
Russell Gar, Richmond, Class e.
Wayne county's team No. took
the f1ve-man county team event.
Members of the team were Charles
Heinbaugh, 7. jackson, r. Bailey,
C. F. Wesenlan and B. Roller.
Hawkins. by turning the highest
score of the day in winning the
Glass A title, gained possession of
the Jenkins Brothers challenge
trophy, special award.
The annual meeting and election
Of officers of the Indiana State
Trapshooters Association will be
held tonight at 8 at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Blocks nine will meet the Christamore
A. C.s az Riverside diamond No at
?. n. Sunday
Peoples Quitting Will practice at Gar
field No 2 az $50 Thursday AS TINS IS
the only practice 20 be held TINS week; az
held following practice
INDIANAPOLIS Triangles are without
game for Sunday and desire % near from
) fast state team at once. Write Il. Z;
B BfeIsYi' s5 e East orange street, 0' -'
with three straight games to their
credit. the Red Wings chalked up another
oy defeating the Christamores at Riyer9os
Wings call Drexel 1918. or write Benny
watson, 1875 Wade street.
All Midway PLAYERS are requested TO at
tend a special meeting tonight at Elliott 5,
ways call or write 3. Person, 1874 Draper
street. Drexel l472-R.
y NJ s. nine viii meet the Edgewood
A. C.s az Garfield diamond No. 5 sunday;
in two victories in two-Esme se5ies over
Rolhe Shader. pitcher. for the Rlvers!ae
A As For games n August and Septem,
Der with y. II. c. call Drexel 5s4s-M and
ask for AT.
Kokono Booster Giants, Negro nine,
have open dates on July q and Is. This
is 4 stro-g club and games are wanted
with 5000 state teams. address. msn 70
Kokono. IND.
The HNNsssfinS Friday night at O'Haver's
potttssao7, All players must be present.
EeoH As viii tsngle with the strong
II. ns Grove Reds Al Riverside No. sun
Tns Riverside olympies were defeated
SYympics ploy the Ne-H nine at Ellen
SsTSsr park next SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Prelirl1 Boys
Feature Bill
at Harrison
Two Knockouts Occur in
Fort Arena: Peterson
Loses on Foul.

The preliminary boys supplied the
real fireworks during the weekly fistic
show at Fl. Harrison, Tuesday night,
five scraps being staged before the
main go, in which Big Boy Peterson
was disqualified in the sixth round
for fouling Tony Fuente, Mexican
heavyweight.
Peterson launched his foul tactics
in the first round and frequently
until finally ruled out he struck low
punches, The big fellows socked
hard and wrestled much, with
Peterson slightly ahead on points,
but he refused to keep his blows
above the belt and when he hurt
Fuente with an illegal hook in the
sixth it was necessary to stop the
clash.
Jack Gibbons easily outpointed Mat Bur
man in six rounds and added a comedy
touch while doing it, forcing Burman to
use up much steam travelling around the
ring. Gibbons had Burman on the floor
a couple of times.
Rosie Kid Baker. Anderson. knocked out
Frank Worth, Chicago. in the first round,
with "one-two" that sent Worth spin
ming across the ring and through the
ropes. Worths nose was broken and
knocked sideways. He was an unhappy
sight in the dressing room later It was
a violent knockout
Honey Boy Brown knocked out Young
Chuck Virgins in the fourth round Of
scrap that saw plenty Of knock downs
both boys bouncing UP aud down un.l
Virgins went down and couldn't make
it, any more.
Eddie Hammond and Kid Lewis went at
in with all they had in the first six
rounder and the crowd WAS kept bowling
with delight. Hammond won on points
He scored stX-second knockdown in the
fourth.
II the four-round opener Tommy O'Brlen
outpointed Joe Taylor by landing the
more and heavier blows.
The veteran Chuck Virgins will
perform in the main go at Fl. Har-
rison next week, his opponent to be
named later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Race Injuries
Fatal to Pilot

81 United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, July 17.--John E.
Mattox, %, who was injured when
his racing car sideswiped another
and overturned during a fifteen
mile race here Sunday, died of his
injuries.
Mattox never regained conscious
ness, receiving a triple fractured
hip, cuts about the forehead and
abdomen wound.
The accident occurred when Mat
toxS machine locked with one driy-
en- by Joe Russo, Chicago, The
latter driver escaped with scratches
after his machine also overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Stars Advance
in Net Event

C.
CHICAGO, July 17-All favorites
were still in the running as the
Western amateur tennis tournament
went into the fourth round today.
The favored players were Emmett
Pare. Chicago: Keith Gledhill
Santa Barbara. Cal, Ellsworth vines
Pasadena, Cal. and Eugene Nc
Aulifee. New York All experienced
little difficulty in winning early
matches.
Walter Hayes who was western
champion in 1917-18-20. failed in
come back attempt when he was
beaten by George Jennings, Chicago.
Two indianapolis players Won in
the western women's singles, Cath
crime Wolf and Muriel Adams. Miss
Wolf defeated Jean Schweppe, Chi
cago. 90, SO, and Miss Adams
downed Mrs. Ralph Larson, Chicago,
60. so. Jane Wyble, Chicago, elm
mated Louise Karle, indianapolis,
6-1, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Indians and
Saints Play
Double Bill
Two Tits on in Apostle
Camp Today: PoIIi
Shades BurWeII.

ST. PAUL, July 17-Indians and
Saints were to battle in a double
header today and the boys were
scheduled to go to work at 100.
When the Hoosiers were here early
in the season there was a game
postponed, hence the twin bill this
afternoon. Single games will be
played Thursday and Friday.
BurWell and Polh hooked up in
mound duel in the series opener
Tuesday and the Italian came
through with victory. q to l. the
Saints getting one more hit, their
total being eight and the Tribes
seven.
Two Lucky Slabs.
However, the home nine had the
horseshoes, with Anderson and
Chapman making brilliant catches
with Indian runners on base. In
the second inning, with two out and
Indians on second and first, and
both running, Anderson made a
spectacular dive to capture Bur
wells wallop to center. The Apostle
fly catcher fell and rolled over twice,
but chung to the ball
In the eighth, with two runners
on and two out, Warstler connected
for a screaming liner only to see
Chapman leap and snare the sphere
to retire the side 1t was great
stuff for the crowd Of about 5000,
comprised mostly of women and
children who we're admitted free
Tuesday.
Barnhart got two of the Indians
seven hits, one a double.
st. Paul got gift run in the fifth
when Sprinz dropped Stroner's
throw, permitting Haas to score.
Haas and Cooke hit triples for
the Apostles.
indianapolis executed two double
plays and st. Paul one.
Perhaps you won't believe it, but
Connolly poked out two singles for
the Betzelites.
With two out in the third and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

Indianas singles championship
was to be decided today at the
thirty-fifth annual championship
tournament Of the State Trapshoot-
ers Association. D, M. Hudson,
Hammond, is present to defend his
title against a field of 100 at the In
dianapolis Gun Club.
The winner will gain the title of
Indiana amateur singles champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
MINTYRE BEATS PAR
Highland Club Pro Rounds Wabash
Course in 81.

81 Times Special
WABASH, Ind, July 17.-Neal
Mcintyre. pro of the Indianapolis
Highland Country Club, set new
record for the Wabash Country Club
course by taking it four below par,
in an exhibition game. The previous
low score for the thirty-f five par
course was 80, while McIntyre's
score was 81. He shot every hole
in par or under. and got an eagle 2
on the 342-yard first hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Counterpart Big
Harness Winner

BIZ Jujtrd Press
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July IL
Counterpart, owned and driven by
H. NJ. Parshall OF Urbana, o., won
the sixth renewal of the Reno pac-
ing derby for a $4,000 purse at the
Grand Circuit meet here Tuesday.
Counterpart won in straight heats
against q field of twenty starters in
2:02ls, 2:O2aa and 2:031.. Sir Wal
ter the favorite, finished sixteenth.
eighth and fourth; Black Scott,
second. and Neil Brooke. third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
~
| ALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 17.-From Chi
IN cago comes word that Paul
Prehn of the Illinois boxing COM
mission is determined 20 purge the
fight racket of some Of its better
known evils Not only would the
gentleman put an abrupt end TO
age-old custom OF unabashed taxing
and frank. open-faced thievery in
the ring. but he would rid the trade
of all individuals Of questionable
repute. Just what steps Prem
plans 10 bring about this idealistic
state in the mid-western caulihoWer
rector are not disclosed in the news
dispatches Perhaps he plans 10
junk the racket in its entirety. That
would be one way.
Simultaneously. viii carey Of Madison
Square garden suggests tie creation OF an
overload 81 boxing with aLtooratie powers
IN sss.bau The Sew YORK commission
is in sympathy with the suEEsstion @ .ha
EFFORT NAV be made to enlist the
With the -iew ultimately OF bringing all
boxing activities under one general head.
THIS 1sA1ARGE ORDER. AND IT CALLS
b BIZ = TTAALEESTs n BASEBALL:
TqR sTANcz ,v LA RsL B IL Nj THE q PFE
SIDING JUDGE As We'll. He MAKES
The PINCH AND DETERMINES The
SENTENCE PRESUMABLY THE BOXING
CHIEF WOULD FUNCTION lLONG
SIMILAR LINES.
7 DON'T know who the gentlemen
/ have in mind for the job, but it
seems obvious the selection must
be made from either the Burns or
Pinkerton agencies or Scotland
Yard. And in the meantime it might
not be a blowsy idea to concen-
trate on the development Of one
or two first-class fighters. / have
a notion the customers are still
more interested in this than re-
forms.
XXTITHIN The next three weeks
w three champions of the ring
Vill defend their titles. Tommy
Loughran goes to the post against
Jimmy Braddock this week with his
light heavyweight tltle al STAKE, OH
July Is Joe Dundee takes his vel
terweight title out of the moth balls
in a battle against Jackie Fields and
on Au9. 2 Sammy Mandell meets
Tony Canzoneri in defense Of his
lightweight title.
OF the three Mandell seems TO have the
best chance to come through With his
hOnors, 10 that the word, uptarnished
TouRhran. at his best form, ought to win
fifteen rounds out Of fifteen from Brad
dock hut nobody be sure the light
heavyweight champion is at his best form
AS FOR DUNDEE HE HAS BEEN
BEATEN BY SOME OF THE WORLDS
WORST WELTERWEIGHTS. FIELDS is
NOT EXACTLY q COMBINATION OF
BRITTON AND WALCOTT. But IF He
CAN'T WHIP DUNDEE HE OUGHT TO
SELL HIS GLOVES AND BUY a TAM
BOURNE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

While her mother blasted sand
consistently, Miss Duff" Abbott
vent strong with her woods and
irons on the fairwayS, and was four
up at the turn. She shot a As for
the first nine, while her mother
took a 81.
They split the tenth, and Mrs.
Abbott took the eleventh with
ten-foot putt They haIved the
twelfth, and Miss Abbott took the
thirteenth, where her second lay
over the water near the green. They
halved the fourteenth with skies.
The cards:
Miss Abbott-Out .....5 54 654 646-45
Mrs. Abbott ...............156 sos 747-51
MISS Apoott-ln ...............0 Dos 56-24
mrs. ADbott ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 44 76-25
To meet Miss Dunn in the semi
final matches Thursday, Mrs. A. E.
Bulson put up a bitter battle with
Mrs. Ben c. Stevenson, star of the
Meridian Hills club. Only one hole
was halved in the match, which
ended on the seventeenth green,
Wn6re the Qe1enQlIlg champion mao
a one point advantage.
One Up at Turn
Mrs. Bulson led one up at the
turn, winning five holes on the first
nine, and lost the tenth when Mrs.
Stevenson sank her first putt for a
birdie four.
Mrs. Bulson took the next two and
lost the thirteenth and fourteenth
to Mrs. Stevenson. In the woods
with her tee shot on the fifteenth,
Mrs. Bulson recovered with a six
and won the hole Mrs. Stevenson
won the sixteenth and lost the sew
enteenth to par four. The cards:
out
Mrs. Bulson .............. 654 553 666-46
Mrs stevenson $50. 563 664 1871
MIS-. Bulson ............ 45s 1855 44x-39
Mrs. Stevenson .....-..... 474 657 36X-4l
Miss Adams, three up at the first
nine, lost the tenth, won the
twelfth, thirteenth, and fifteenth,
to win 5 and 3. The cards:
Miss Adams-Out .......452 65S 655-42
MISS benbridge ........... 562 sos 656-45
MISS Adams-in ..........04S 556 NXX-2S
Miss Benbridge ........... 444 So Xxx-29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Class B Loop May Ban
Lively Ball

By United Press
BOSTON. July 1.-THE New
d England League, Glass B,
probably will discontinue the
use of the lively ball after the
current season, President
Claude Davidson announced
today.
At a meeting here Tuesday
night. the league club owners
went on record as opposed to
the lively ball now used by the
circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
FORMER CHAMPION DIES
frankie Mason, One Time Holder of
Flyweight Title, Succumbs.
BIZ Times Special

D = 7 INIto \ VtIIWt
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July IT.
frankie Mason, 80, at one time
holder of the flyweight boxing
championship of America, sue
cumbed to long fight against
tuberculosis Tuesday. He had been
employed as a proofreader on a
newspaper here until taken seri-
ously ILL.,
Mason. whose real name was
Frank Mccain, lost his title in a
bout at Toledo to Jimmy Wilde of
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Former Indiana Links Champ to Battle Defending Title
Holder at Meridian Hills ThurSday Miss Adams
Plays Miss Abbott in Other HALF
BY DICK MILLER

Playing holes womens par
indianapolis
championship
Meridian Hills
Mrs Marjorie Fischer Kahn
Bulson defending
nandnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
POP GETS PENSION

Henry H. (Pop) Lannigan, who
served a quarter Of century as
coach Of track and basketball at
the University of Virginia, has been
granted a pension
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
(halWJ1sAl
NxNAck - A. -
221N6H

MARY GORHAM, playing in the
I'VE Meridian Hills fight Tuesday
Of the state women's golf tourney,
found a sturdy opponent in Mrs.
Wayne Kinniard, Indianapolis
Country Club, and lost, to 2. Mrs.
Fred Holmes, eX-champion, found
her first match Just as tough as it
was to qualify Monday and lost out
again, this time to Mrs. Carl Gibbs,
Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs.
Gibbs, who also had been a regular
championship fight qualifler in the
past and reached the semi-f1nal
matches frequently, also failed to
qualify this year.
The Women's State tournament next
year will go to the far, north Of the state.
voted to accept the invitation of Wood
mar Country Club of Hammond. rendered
tournament there. Mrs. Fred Siess of the
Ulen Club at Lebanon, rendered the inyi-
tation of her club for next year or 1881.
MRS. JOSEPH E. NEFF. SOUTH BEND,
A MEMBER OF THE WOMEN's WEST
ERN GOLF ASSOCIATION RULES COM
MITTEE, STATED THAT HENRY ULEN,
OWNER OF THE LEBANON CLUB. HAS
ASKED HER TO STAGE AN INVITATION
AL AT LEBANON NEXT YEAR, AND
THAT HIS REQUEST PROBABLY WOULD
BE GRANTED.
A T the meeting Tuesday, Miss
IN Mary Gorham Of Frankfort,
secretary treasurer of the state or
ganization, was elected president for
the coming year. Mrs. John Mixer,
Lafayette, was named vice-president
and Mrs. Alfred E, Bulson, Ft.
Wayne, was elected secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. w. D. Cleavenger,
Hammond. was named correspond
ing secretary.
The sentiment of many who failed to
qualify in the championship flight this
year reached the floor of the meeting and
before they were through 1t was voted
that thirty-two players comprise the
GERS find the 1890 field as large and with
as many good players in it as played here
this week.
With thirty-two players in the 1880
championship flight It is expected that
viii get back into the field feeling they
have a chance to gain the honor of quail
tying in the championship fight. The
question Of having the final match thirty
six holes instead Of eighteen. as is the
present system, also was discussed but
tabled for another year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
MACON HAS NICE PARK

One of the best minor league ball
parks in the country is the new
municipal field at Macon, Ga. 1t
cost $4,000.