davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
I'm i'm a Good T1OzOn NOzC,
Ozgnie Bush Says; Hints He'll
Haze Important NezUS Later"

out over the severance of relations
with the Pirates. In fact he ap-
peared in good mood and viewed
with interest the Pittsburgh-Cin-
cinnati game as it came by ticker.
II am back in good town now
the former Buccaneer chief stated,
"and I think my span of life will be
longer. It's fine to see and talk with
home friends again."
When asked if he had anything
further to say regarding his resigna-
ton at Pittsburgh the peppery one
answered thusly: II handed in my
resignation and Owner Dreyfuss &C
copied it. I have not a thing more
to say on the subject.
1T have no immediate plans to
disclose, other than to rest at home
and duck in and out of Indianap-
oils now and then. Perhaps in a
few weeks, maybe sooner, I may
have some personal baseball news
to give out, but not now"
Opinion at Washington park
leads to the belief Bush will line up
another big league berth for next
season after the furry subsidies fol-
lowing his Pittsburgh resignation.
indianapolis is a strong Bush town
and many fans here think he wasn't
given due credit in the Smoky City
for his deeds and that he got more
abuse there than was coming to
him.
There's no question but that con-
ditions in general we're unpleasant
for Bush in Pittsburgh, which is
perhaps the chief reason that led
to his resignation.
At any rate OWnie is home and
marking time until a new venture
Idleness bores him and he Graves
occupation. And it's a good guess
he'll pop up with another important
job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Auto Races
on Saturday
Wilcox, Boyd and Others
at State Fair.

Howdy Wilcox Of Indianapolis will
drive the same Duesenberg in which
Bill Spence was killed in the 500
mile race here when he takes his
place in the dirt track events which
will be staged at the Indiana state
fair next Saturday.
"The races will be one of the
highlights of the week, and already
the list of drivers includes practi-
cally every speed merchant in the
middle west" said H. G. Clark, gen.
eral manager Of the Central States
Racing Association. Johnny Boyd,
a Cherokee Indian, is picked as a
likely winner. He will drive the car
in which Jimmy Gleason captured
third place at the indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway May 3d.
Saturdays program will include
three ten-mile races, one flve-mile
and one tWenty-five-m mile event for
the dirt track championship of In
diana. The purse holds $500 in
prizes, with an additional 500 to
any driver breaking a mile record.
THE track will be in fine condi-
tion-sprinkled and treated with
chloride and absolutely dustless,"
said Clark. The races Saturday
afternoon will begin at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
West Trails
i'm Sectional
ennis Clash
East Leads Three Matches
to One as Final
Play Starts.

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. q
Members of the Eastern tennis team
entered the final day of the annual
East West tennis matches with
lead of three matches to one.
Five matches were on the program
today with the West facing the
necessity of winning four or losing
the honors gained in 1923. The East
scored two singles and doubles
victory Saturday when the first
matches were played.
The west seemed certain to tri-
umph in today's doubles matches,
for the team of George Lott and
John Doeg, winners of the national
doubles crown, meets John Van Ryn
and Gregory Mangin Of the East in
the first match and the national
runners-up, Berkeley Bell and Lewis
N. White of the West, face j. G..
Hall and Fritz Mercur in the sec
ond.
In the singles Mangin was
matched with White, Van Ryn with
Doeg and Mercur with Bell.
Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter,
first and second in the national
ranking, declined to represent the
East this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Much Cub Coin,
Though Macknen
Rule FaUontes

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept 2.-The Cubs
prospective worlds series participa-
ton has been the cause Of much
discussion here. Right now, the Ath-
letics, if they win, are favored in
the betting odds. because no one
seems to believe the Cubs can hope
to win a four-game series lere
they must defeat such pitcl as
Grove, Walberg. Earnshaw and
Quinn.
However, there is plenty Of EN-
timentaI Cub money, and it al -ars
row that all Athletic wagers Will
find takers.
The great local attendance has
been distinct pleasure to the Chi
cago players. Although no hireIing
ever has accused Owner Wrigley of
"tightness," members OF the team
are optimistic over their chances Of
receiving fine salary inc Cases next
year. And that whether they win
the worlds championship or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Young GoIdsberry Isn't
Grid Minded, Dad
Learns at Shortridge
H. S. Camp.

BH Times Special
NORTH WEBSTER, Ind, Sept. 2.
Like father, like son" may not
prove true in the case Of Alonzo
Goldsberry and John Goldsberry.
Coach Alonzo Goldsberry of the
Shortridge high school football squad
of indianapolis, well known as a
gridiron payer of Wabash college,
star center on the Little Giants
basketball team and pitcher on the
baseball team, was busy coaching
his grid athletes at Camp Crosby
His team was one of eight high
school squads on the field.
Some other coaches are more busy,
but they were devoting their efforts
to teaching John Goldsberry, 3 years
old, to answer questions just as they
wanted them answered.
Coach Alonzo Goldsberry ap-
preached his son holding out new
football. John, do you want new
football?" asked the proud father.
mo" answered John, Il want a
doll baby and doll carriage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Eighteen Holes Today and
Tuesday to Decide
80 FinaIiStS.
FIELD NOT HOPEFUL
Jones, Defending Champ,
Favorite.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press SnorfS Wrifar

PEBBLE BEACH, Cal, Sept. a.
Out from beneath a clump of tall.
fragrant pines which cast early
morning shadows over the diminu-
tive first tee at Pebble Beach, the
opening shots were fired in the
thlrty-third national amateur golf
championship today.
A field of 40 golfers, of whom
thirty-two were destined to survive
the qualifying test, teed off in pairs
at five-minute intervals.
With Robert Jones Jr. of At
lanta, the defending champ, a pho
hibitive favorite at odds of 2 to l
on the field, challengers for the
amateur title set out in no very
hopeful mood.
For the next two days, however.
the question is not that of a pos
sible successor to the bronzed,
chunky Albanian 1t is a question
OF who is to qualify for the match
play rounds which start Wednesday.
Coast Supplies Half
The Pacific coast, staging the first
amateur championship in the his
tory of national competition, was
represented by one-half the field
Of starters. California alone put
f1fty-seven entrants on the starting
tee today.
While the field included eighteen
of the twenty listed ranking
amateurs of the United States, as
well as the British and Canadian
champions, feeling persisted that
the dark-horse, if there is one, who
may eliminate Bob Jones from the
present championship is con-
cealed among the golfers of the far
west.
The field plays eighteen holes to-
day and another eighteen Tuesday,
the thirty-two lowest scores meeting
at match play Wednesday, when two
more eighteen-hole rounds will be
played.
Four COntenders
Cyril FOLEY, hard-hitting British
champion; Eddie Held, recent win
ner of the Canadian title; Don Moe,
the young Oregonian, and Phillips
Finlay, the Harvard junior now
living at Redlands, Cal, were some
of the outstanding contenders whose
chances were most fancied by the
experts today.
Chick Evans, whose game has i'm
proved tremendously since he bat
tied so hopeslessly against Bobby in
the final round at Minnikahda;
George Won Elm, ex-champion, and
George Voigt, New Yorker, were
others who had their share of fol-
lowers.
Prominent PairingS
Prominent contenders and their
pairings follows:
Francis Ouimet. Auburndale. Mass, and
George Richie. San Francisco.
Maurice McLoughlin, Los Angeles.
Cyril Tolley, Great Britain, and Har-
rison Johnston, Dellwood, MINI.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta. Ga, and Johnny
Neville, Del Monte, Cal.
Lanman Jr, Columbus, Q;
Clarence Wolff. st. Louis. Mo.
Dr. o. F. Willing. Milwaukee. Ore, and
D. Clarke Corkran, Noble, Pa.
Jess Sweetser. Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and
Gus Movotny. La Grange, I'll. s
Ross somerville Jr., London, Canada.
H. Chandler Egan. Medford Ore, and
Fred j. Wright Jr.. West Newton, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Sarah Defends
National Girls
Tennis HonorS

BIZ United Press
ST. MARTINS, Pa, Sept. 2. -
Sarah Palfrey, the Boston lass who
has been giving some of the older
stars much competition, today
stepped back into her own class and
started the defense Of her national
girls tennis championship. She
played Betty Tausfg, Philadelphia,
in the first round Of the title
tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
The Pacific coast and Boston are
bidding strenuously for the crown.
All the seeded players but one are
from. one or the other section. Olive
Wade of Toronto, Canada, is the
only other seeded star.
Those seeded were in the follow
ing order: Sarah Palfrey, Virginia
Rice, Boston; Evelyn Parsons, Cali
fornia; Dianne Palfrey, Boston;
Helen Marlowe, California; Olive
Wade; Caroline Babcock, Cali
fornia; Marion Hunt, California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Dorothy Bundy Follows
In Steps of Parents
Heredity hasn't counted for a

Heredity hasn't counted for a
great deal in sports, but little Miss
Dorothy Dodo) Bundy, at the age
OF IL, gives promise Of following in
her famous parents footsteps. Her
father, Tom, was a great player
twenty years ago. For three years
in row, paired with Maurice E.
Mclaughlin. Bundy won the ma
tional championship
Mother Bundy was the Helen
Wills of her day, the ruling cham
pion of quarter of century ago.
Before her marriage she was May
Sutton.
This year in the eastern cham
pionship event at Rye, little Doro-
thy played splendidly. although she
lost to Mary Greet Of Kansas City
in straight sets. The tennis folk
like the way she plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Shoot
for High in
Crowd Total
Bruins Appear Sure to Top
AII-Time Record Held
by YankS.
BY BERT DEMBY


CHICAGO, Sept. At now seems
almost certain that the Chicago
Cubs will set an all-time major
league attendance record before the
end Of the 1929 season.
The present high mark is held by
the New York Yankees, who in one
year played to slightly over 100000
persons, but the Cubs appear to be
destined to better that mark before
this year is over.
The greatest indication Of the
Cubs remarkable drawing power
was given Sunday afternoon when
the fans damned Wrigley field-and
that after the Chicago team had
dropped four out of five games to
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Previous to this year, it was be-
lieved the Yankees, with their great
seating capacity, would continue to
hold the record, despite the ad-
mitted high baseball interest in
Chicago. But Chicago is pennant
mad. The fans are convinced that
the Cubs are certain to win the
pennant and no Chicago team ever
has had the backing which Man
ager Joe McCarthy's boys now
enjoy.
The Cubs passed the million at
tendance some time ago. It was
the third time in a row they had
done this, but the other years were
not productive of an attendance
record. However, that attendance
mark appears almost certain now,
as the Cubs seem destined to play
to at least 100000 more than the
Yankee record Of 1,25O,O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Ont There i'm World Series
VIII Be Bakers Jimmy

FRANK BAKER. Connie
l. Mack's old home run
king, will be only a spectator
at the world series this year.
but out there on the diamond
will be his representative and
protege, Jimmy Foxx. who is
as great a hitter as Frank
himself-perhaps better.
Back in 1924 at Easton, Md.
Foxx played on the team that
Baker managed. Baker gave
the young man some valuable
batting instruction.
Just stand up there and
bat" was the gist of the veter-
ans advice.
Which is to say, Baker adj
vised young Foxx to bat natur-
ally. with out trying to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
City Bowling Gossip

With the arrival Of the 1880 bowling
season, all alleys in the city report full
schedule for their drives. This condition
is dus largely TO the fact three veteran"
season. III epioneer Capitol alleys are but
a memory: tile Central drives, scene of
many thrilling battles are gone is sna O. sne
beens." Altogether a total Of fifty-two
alleys available in past years have been
dismantled.
The fast Capitol No. League has dis
banded. The Capitol No. ., another
veteran organization. remains in the game,
moving from the closed Capitol alleys to
the Indiana, for this seasons play
The Illinois alleys are. organizing. Mer-
chants League that will be restricted to
eoEle!s with an average Of Us or Under undeT;
John Beam at the alleys.
But three perfect games have been rolled
BY local bowlers in sanctioned league play
Tollsd dn Ss' on the Central alleys Dec. 10.
1919. Jess Pritchett duplicated this feat at
the Elk Club drives, and on Feb 8, ls2I.
IRE r y. Law team at the Central al
ieys. reached the hall Of fame with twelve
in q row.
noe Kemper, . veteran Of the famous
Iiederkranz alleys, has been elected presl-
dent OF the fast Indianapolis League for
the coming season. Clarence Meyers Is
the new vice-president and Fred SehIeimer
continues as secretary and treasurer. This
league viii start its schedule Wednesday.
The Commercial League will roll at the
Illinois allevs during the coming season
Owning TO the fact that the. Illinois has
duced from an eighteen-team circuit 70
fourteen. Norm Hamilton remains as sec
rotary and treasurer.
Oils Betma. the Indians rookie out
Solder from South Bend, Is eraekeriaek
Chicago. Bejma averaged 1sS over the nine
game route, and was dough" collector
with his partner in the doubles event.
Lou suehler. president Of the optimist
League. pulled one for the book. when
1t the nnsI meeting Of this loop.
sliuped in for s little practice durins. the
past week Frank DAD Fox tried 70
hide behind s pair Of "cheaters. but his
smooth delivery gave him away: IN. Lne
practice is what they needed.
pafr that will he watched with inter
est this season Is Joe Fulton and Fonnie
SNYDER. These bows have kept IN trim by
bowling a few games each day throughout
the summer.
Charlie Cray Is another 70 keep in shape
and has been on the alleys regularly.
The Universal League season. Is sure to
Be : success as quite 3 few Of the mem
who are On their way q stardon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Could Shift Dates
ANDERSON FOOTBALL
Large Squad Working Out Under
Coach Val Minis.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Coach
Val G. Minis of Anderson high school
recently issued the call for football
candidates. Ten letter men and
more than fifty new prospects re-
ported for the first practice.
Veterans in the list we're Homer
Kimball, Dan Quickel, James and
Charles Moore, Clyde Myers, James
Gray, Everett George, Joe Fisher,
Emmett Jarrett and Greedy Davis.
Another letter man, Bill Lawler,
has moved to Evansville. Fans are
looking forward to the first notable
season since football was reestab-
lished in Anderson high school sew
erai years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

corrections or improvements
on his stance.
FoXX thinks he ought to
hit every time he goes to the
plate. OF course, many of the
others do. too. but perhaps
not so intensely as Jimmy.
After Foxx strikes out or rolls
a weak grounder, as he rarely
does, he goes back to the bench
and tells Manager Mack how
it happened.
IF I had guaged that curve
ball one-half an inch higher, it
would have been a home rum"
heN is quoted as saying to his
employer.
Foxx swings a thirty nine
ounce bat. which isn't heavy
as bats go. Babe Ruth swings
q forty-four-ounce timber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02


With the series certain to last
through Saturday, Oct II, it will
conflict with several important foot
ball games. Pennsylvania ard Vir-
ginia Poly are scheduled to play at
Franklin field, Philadelphia, on Oct.
10, and Chicago and Indiana are
scheduled to play at Chicago in a
Big Ten game on the same date.
Notre Dame and Navy
Other important games on Oct. II
are the Yale-Georgia game at Ath-
ems. Notre Dame-Navy at Balti-
more, and Princeton Brown at
Princeton.
The law prohibiting Sunday base
ball In Pennsylvania probably is
causing the greatest difficulty in ar
ranging the 1929 series. For the
last several years. the American
League has opened the worlds Sc
ries on even years and the Ma
tional League on odd years.
Under this rotation plan, the
series will open in Chicago, prob
ably on Tuesday, Oct. 8. Unless the
series is decided in five games, three
days will be given over to idleness,
two for travel and one because of
the Sunday baseball law.
If 1t Goes Limit
II the series should go the full
limit of seven games, it would re-
quire days to determine the winner
and would make the affair last past
the middle of October. The worlds
series was over last year on Oct. 9,
despite a day lost in travelling and
another lost because of rain.
Some agitation has been started
to open the series in Philadelphia,
in order to get in a Sunday game,
but, as this would give the Amer
lean League two straight openings,
it will hardly come to pass.
AS the usual running time be-
tween Philadelphia and Chicago is
eighteen hours, it might be possible
to prevent the loss Of a day in
travelling between the cities if the
train service could be cut down to
sixteen hours.
Could Shift Dates
The two opening games could be
played in Chicago Tuesday and
Wednesday, then shift to Phila-
delphia for games Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, and back to Chicago
for a Sunday game, if necessary.
This arrangement, however, is con-
sidered highly doubtful.
Widespread interest in the base
ball classic may be reduced consid-
erably If the series turns out to be
a long-drawn affair, running deep
into the football season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

Runs batted in-Thompson. 8: Branom,
Barnhart. Riddle. Home Thompson
2 TWo-base hits Barnhrat. Sacrifice
hit-Branom. Double plays-Tohmpson to
Branom; Olivares to Sticking to Branom;
Ter to Monahan. Left on bases Louisville:
4; indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls on
Hall. l; off Wilkinson, l: Struck out;-,By
Hits-Of Hall in innings land to one
man In fourth; of Specie, in 6 in
nings. Umpires-McCafferty and McGreW
Time e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

NWNIE BUSH who recently
" tossed over the managerial
toga at Pittsburgh was back in his
home city Sunday hobnobbing with
friends at Washington park, where
he watched his old club, the In
dams, lose to the Colonies. When
Bush managed Indianapolis and
ice Mccarthy piloted Louisville, the
battles between the rivals were
yearly features of A. A. campaigns.
Bush had a smile for everybody
Sunday and seemed not at all put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
WITH THE BIG LEACUERS

letics, IL to 8. Sam Jones held the
league leaders to seven hits. George
Uhle was effective once more and
Detroit took I TO 4 decision from
the Browns.
The Chicago Cubs, helped by Hack
Wilson's thirty-fourth home run of
the season, crashed out 10 to 3
victory over the st. Louis Cards be-
fore $4,000 fans at Chicago.
CLISE DUDLEY started the first
~ game and wound up the Sec
ond for Brooklyn and was charged
with two defeats in the double
header the Robins dropped to Phila-
delphia by scores Of Is to 2 and
to 6.
Two runs by Pittsburgh in the
twelfth inning resulted in the de-
feat of Cincinnati to Z. The Bos-
ton Braves invaded New York and
beat the Giants, 8 to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
BROWNS BUY soUTHPAW

BIZ 7WfS NDer-"E y .
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2,-St. Louis
Browns have purchased Fred Steely,
Beaumont southpaw. Texas League.
Steely has won ten games and lost
nine, but has an excellent earned
rim average
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

II EN- HOLLOWAY pitched a two
IN hit game for the Cleveland
Indians Sunday. Score: Cleveland,
5; Chicago, o. Babe Ruth hit his
fortieth homer Of the season as the
Yanks beat Boston, 6 to 4. Tony
LaZzeri hit two home runs.
Washington hit three Philadelphia
pitchers hard to win from the Ath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
al MILES AN HOUR

Using a strictly stock motor,
H. C. Ferguson, the world champion
cupboard driver, recently made 47.28
miles an hour with the johnson
Blue Streak ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
PIRATES BUY ROOKIE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. flames
Mosolf, outhelder of the Wichita
Club of the Western League and
Edwin Lowell, first baseman Of the
Wheeling Middle Atlantic Club,
have been purchased by the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Both are 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
THE LITTLE COXSWAIN

While the oarsmen who repre-
sented the Browne Nichols school
III the British Henley regatta we're
the heaviest entered, the coxswain
was the lightest, weighing only 70
pounds. The crew, which won the
Thames cup, averaged 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
VETERAN OF DIAMOND

Jerry Donovan, who has been
playing and following baseball since
he was a boy. is IS now, but be
works every day at Shibe park,
Philadelphia He is as active as .
man Of SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Bad Weather Looms as
Worlds Series Menace
With Late Play Certain
Law Against Sunday Ball in Philadelphia Forms Another
Difficulty First Game Oct. Means Conflict
With Big Football Attractions, Oct. IL.
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY

NEW YORK Sept 2-Dncules making their appearance
Cubs Philadelphia Athletics serious problems
officials Weather conflict
against Sunday baseball Philadelphia Because the major
does until
series into a period of rainy weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

Tuesday Is an off-day for the Indians
and the club officials and others will at
tend the state fair or go fishing. The
Columbus Senators open a series here
of the season at the local plant. On Fri
day the Philadelphia Nationals, featuring
Chuck Klein, home run phenom from In
hibition here 1t will be CHUCK Klein
day" and many fans are making reserva-
tions for the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

statement. He is still viewing games from
the grandstand and wondering if PreSi-
dent Hickey realizes he still exists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Tribe Averages
LOCAL BOAT VICTOR
Bob Jones, Indianapolis, Pile
Craft to Triumph.

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Sept. Bob Jones of
indianapolis, driving the Seagull,
won the gold cup in the -for-all
event in the outhoard motor races
on the Detroit river Sunday. The
craft was built by the Arrow Boat
Company of indianapolis, and was
second in the Glass D division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

Three cheers for Umpires McGrew and
McCafferty. Saturdays game was played
in 1:22 and Sundays in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

The fast Capitol No. League has dis
banded. The Capitol No. ?, another
veteran organization. remains in the game,
moving from the closed Capitol alleys TO
the Indiana, for this seasons play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

The Illinois alleys are organizing q Mer-
chants League that will be restricted to
bowlers with an average of IT'S or under
Pun particulars can be had by calling
John Beam at the alleys.