davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
SINCLAIR CONTEMPT
HEARING ADVANCED
April 90 Is Set for Consideration
of Controversy in Jury
Shadowing Case.


BY the Associated Press
The Supreme Court today advanced
for hearing on April % the appeal OF
Harry F. Sinclair, Henry M. Day, Will
liam j. Burns and the latter's SON, w
Sherman Burns, convicted here of con-
tempt of court in connection with jury
shadowing.
In granting the motion of Owen j.
Roberts, special counsel for the Gov
eminent to advance the case. the court
also consented to pass on the whole
controversy on its merits, instead of
merely answering certain questions
asked by the District Court of Appeals
for its guidance.
The action taken by the Supreme
Court today will make 1t unnecessary
for the Court of Appeals to render a
decision.
The contempt charges arose out of
the shadowing by Burns detectives of
the jury in a case involving conspiracy
charges against Sinclair and Albert w
Fall, former Secretary of the Interior
involving the lease of the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Stimulation

HOUR scalp should
be regularly stimulated to
keep your hair looking its
best. Cont CASTLE Soap
Shampoo stimulates because
it cleans without destroying
and removing all the natural
oils. 1t contains no alcohol.
That's why a Cont CASTLE
Soap shampoo feels so
good. 1t leaves the scalp
clean, cool, rejuvenated. 1t
rinses freely and leaves the
hair soft, glosSy-enhancing
its natural loneliness and as
surfing continued healthy
growth.
The pure olive oil con-
tanned in the famous soap
from which it is made is the
reason for its invigorating
qualities, and the reason why
thousands of discriminating
women prefer Cont to any
other shampoo. You will
also when you try bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Mat King Is
Planned for
Set-Up Bouts
Boston Says Sonnenberg
Meets Same Opponent
Under Different Names.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Boston
Herald, in a copyrighted article,
says today a survey just completed
indicates that championship
wrestling in this country is today
the greatest gold-brick industry in
the history Of modern sport
The Herald says scarcely any
important wrestling match is a
genuine contest" The paper de-
clares prominent wrestlers ap-
pear under different names in
various parts Of the country.
Referring to the recent barn
storming tour of Gus Sonnenberg,
worlds heavyweight champion, the
Herald presents evidence intended
to show he met the same contender
many times under different names.
The Herald says Dan KolofT met
Sonnenberg at Greensboro, N. c.,
under the name Of Dave Shannon;
at Griffin. Ga., as Dan holman; at
Huntington, w. Va, as Dave Pet
rolf; at South Bend, Ind, as Fred
Gotch, and at Milwaukee, Wis, as
Dave Shannan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Ball Park Chatter

When imp McCafferty chased
Warstler from the game in the sixth
inning Monday part of the crowd
got up and left the park.
Gerken's home run in the sixth was
a one-bOuncer over the low fence in left.
The K. c. double play in the ninth was
ont Of the ordinary. II went Sturgeon
to Kuhel to Knothe instead Of the regu-
lar way.
KuheTs first attempt to bunt in the
sixth went foul and he caught Stroner on
guard by repeating with one safe down
that way.
Warstler's triple in the second
went all the way to the right field
corner. It scored Monahan, who
had reached first when he just about
handcuffed Kuhel with q sizzling
ground drive.
Joe sprinr pOled two of the Tribes I've
hits.
Five of the first six men in the Tribe
batting order went httles&
Layne. connslly and Monahan hsd bad
luck on hot shots that we're gathered IN
by K O infelders-
Knothe has developed into splendid
shortktop for Eddie Zwiliing. And Spur
geor is hearca. 81 sseon&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
AN OLD, OLD STORY
Dempsey Again Is Hailed Into the
Fistic Conversation.

BIZ nlted Press
LAKEWOOD, N. j., June IL
Talk of a Dempsey-Schmeling fight
in September has been started here
by Joe Jacobs, one of the German
heayyweight's handlers, who is au-
thority for the statement that such
a bout will take place if Schmeling
knocks out Paolino when they meet
at Yankee stadium June 27. Two
bids for a Dempsey-S chneling bout,
according to Jacobs, already nave
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
WITH THE BIG LEACUERS

CHICK HAFEY, st. Louis Car
~ dinals' outhelder, had a big
DAY Monday and helped his team
beat the Phillies, 10 to 9, and ad-
vance within .002 points of the Ma
tionaI Lague lead. He drove in five
runs with home run No. Is. a triple
and a double. Chuck Klein, sensa-
tional Philly slugger, bagged, his fiji
tenth home run and also poled a
double.
Woody English had a perfect day at the
plate-four for four-as the Chicago Cubs
defeated the Boston Braves. 10 TO 3. and
climbed within half game of the league
leading Pirates.
HARVEY HENDRICKS HOME RUN
WITH TWO MATES ON BASE WAS THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Jones Declines
Trip to Japan

BIZ I-rif,d Press
ATLANTA, Ga, June 1I.-Bobby
Jones, national amateur golf cham
pion, announced today he would not
make a visit to Japan this year, at
the invitation Of Nippon golfers.
Jones is preparing for the national
open golf tournament at Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, and turned in a card
Of SO for the par 70 hole course
Monday at East Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
TONIGHT's CARD AT FIT. HARRISON

Rounds-BnIy Payne feath
rweights
Peleco, New Danny Terre
Haute; 100 pounds,
Rounds-Rosy Kid Anderson Indian
apolis; weerweights
Round-TOmmy OBrien indianapolis Lang Louis
vile; middleweights.
-Four ROunds-Frank Worth Chicago Roy Smith Brighwood;
mddleweghts
First bout starts at $50.
supplied by 18th infantry starting at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
From Champion to
Zero

THE rapid descent Of Paul
4 Berlenbach from the light
heavyweight boxing champion
Of the world to the condition of
what the racketeers call {.
stumbleburn, is one Of the mys-
teries of the decade.
Berlenbach was a great
champion. Old Bill Muldoon
said he was the most admirable
champion he ever had seen.
He never quibbled about an
opponent or the price. He
fought them all and he was a
good fighter. But suddenly he
went completely back. The
boxing fellows said he had be-
come punch drunk. He was al
ways fellow willing to take
one to give one and he took
plenty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
PHIL SCOTT SUGGESTED
British Heavyweight Proposed as
Opponent for Schmeling.

BN Jnifed PrC8S
NEW YORK, June 11.-Phil
Scott, British heavyweight, was pro-
posed today as the next opponent
for Max schmeling of Germany,
plans for the bout being laid be-
fore the New York commission by
Humbert J. Fugazy.
The promoter asked the commits
sion to sanction a bout between the
German and British heaYyweights
within thirty days after the mills
fund show, in which Schmeling
meets PaOlino. June u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
GAVUZZl GRABS LEAD
Englishman Takes Advantage Away
From John SalO I'm Race.

BU Urjfed Press
ALGODONES, Mexico. June il
Peter Gayuzzi held the lead in
C. c. Pyle's cross-country race to-
day as the runners left here for
Calexico. Cal
Gavuzzi took the lead from John
Salo, Passaic, N. j., Monday, when
he ran the forty-five miles from
Wellton, Ariz., in 5:55:5o. Todays
lap was over a distance of f1fty-five
miles and Salo was expected to try
to regain the lead from Gavuzzi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
COP PRO AMATEUR MEET

ANDERSON, Ind, June 11.-Bill
finder Of Anderson and DR.. G. B.
Newcomer, Elwood, paired to win
the weekly state pro-amateur golf
tourney here Monday with a rs.
Dick Nelson, Indianapolis pro, and
Ben Cohee, also Of Indianapolis,
took second honors with a II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

home Tuns-Gerken, Kuhel. Three-b
hits-Warstler. Spureeon. Two base hits
--Kuhel. Grigsby- Stolen base-Wsmby.
KUhel, Spurgeon TO Kuhel to Knothe:
Burweu 10 Connolly to Monehan: Mona
han TO Metz to Sprir1. Left on bases
halls-Oh Burwell. 2: of Sheehan. /
Struck out-By Burweu. 5: by Sheehan. /
umpires-Goet5 and McCafferty. Time
las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Babe Leaves
Gotham for
Weeks Rest
Destination of Swat King
Secret; Hopes to Join
Mates Shortly.

Bv United Pres
NEW YORK. June ll.-"So long
old stadium. II be back next week
all full Of health and homers, said
Babe Ruth this afternoon as the
train carrying him away to a
healthful retreat rumbled past the
high walls Of Yankee stadium,
where the Babes ball club was Just
gathering for the days game.
The Babe was leaving for a few
DAYS rest and quiet-and dshin
and his destination was a secret
because the biz Yankee slugger
needs as much protection from Gu
rious crowds as possible.
Doctor Consents
Dr.. Edward King. who examined
Ruth Monday. put his o. K. on the
proposed vacation. which will last
The rest Of the week, perhaps a
.I.tle longer
The ball players cold has been
taken of. but the physician still
ears his heart may have suffered
r. slight strain Ruth has prom
Ted 10 take things easy
L wan to get back the first Of
TIC week" the Babe said as he
loaded north. If I can Just get
avay from the telephones which
sep ringing at our house day and
zht and tuck in a little sleep
md sunshine and fshin', III be back
I'D ready for that series with the
Athletics"
Appears on Mend
There is still possibility that
Ruth is too optimistic about his con-
C tion. Of course. To look at him
0day. however. as his grin of re-
r marked the departure from his
iverside drive home, one felt con-
fdcnt along with the Babe, that he
~ould be back at the stadium hit
ting more homers in a week or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
lis Win Places in Qualify
ing Tests in 19
Districts.
M'INTYRE AMONG GROUP
indianapolis Man Shoots
1856 at Chicago.

( Bv United Pvcss
/ NEW YORK. June 1.-THE ma
+ ioritv Of the field for the National
Open golf championship at the
Winged Foot Country Club, Mama
roneck, N. Y, June 27, % and %,
was known today following the sec
tional qualifying rounds in nineteen
districts Monday.
Thirty-five players, the low scorers
in the 1928 tournament, were ex-
empt from qualifying. Johnny Far
rell, defending hampton, and Bob
by Jones. runl.er-up, were among
this group
With the field limited to $50,
the other 1l5 won their places by
playing through seventy-two holes
in the sectional qualifying rounds.
Cooper Goes Strong
Few sensational scores we're
turned in. Harry Cooper, Buffalo
professional, who was runner-up to
Tommy Armour for the title in
1926, shot 143 over the difficult
Oaknont course at Pittsburgh.
Charles Guest. California profess
sional. shot a 144 over the Lakeside
Club course, Los Angeles. Alex
Campbell, Dayton 90 professional,
turned in a IA over the Miami (O)
Valley County Club.
Willie Klein, Wheatley Hills pro-
fessional, shot a spectacular IS on
the morning round in the New
York district competition at Sails
bury Plains, but blew up in the
afternoon to shoot an 30 for a total
of 146. He, however. led the twenty
eight qualifiers from the New York
district.
Stars Fall Down
Several prominent golfers fell by
the wayside. Cyril Walker, who won
the open championship in 1924, and
jess Sweetser. former amateur
champion, failed to qualify in the
New York district. Walker had a.
157 and SWeetser a 159.
Jess Guilford. one of the coun-
try's leading amateurs. failed to
qualify in the Boston district quail
flying round at Worcester, Mass.
One Indianapolis golfer broke into
the select list-Neil Mcintyre of the
Highland Country Club. Mcintyre
shot 156 at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
BASQUE FACES MATES
Paolino Resumes Work After Rest
From Hard Drills.

BIZ United Press
HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, June II.
-Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heavy
weight, who meets Max Schmeling
at Yankee. stadium June Of. resumed
his training today after a complete
rest Monday from two hard work
outs Sunday. The Basque mauler
was scheduled to spar with Benny
Touchstone,- Jack De Nave and
Buddy Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

HIGH SPOT OF A FIFTH INNING RALLY
WHICH NETTED SIX RUNS AND GAVE
BROOKLYN A TO VICTORY OVER
PITTSBURGH.
THE New York Giants dropped
Il their second straight game
when they ran afoul the pitching
of jake May, Cincinnati, southpaw.
The Reds pounded Larry Benton out
Of the game and won. 7 to 3.
Bob Grove pitched his tenth victory of
season and the Philadelphia Athletics beat
the White SoX. to |; Joe Boley account
ed for all philadelphia runs. driving in
two and scoring the other himself.
WAITE HovF$ sTTFuoK OUT EIGHT
MEN AND PITCHED THE NEW YORK
YANKEES TO A TO 2 VICTORY OVER
TIE ST, LOUIS BROWNS. EARLE
COMBS CLOUTED TWO TRIPLES.
Wildness cost Charlie ruffing WELL
pitched game when he walked three men
in succession after Heilmann had singled
in the seventh, Detroit beating the BcS-
ton Sox, l to 0. Ruffing permitted but
four hits.
Ken Holloway's brilliant relief
pitching featured Cleveland's 4 to 8
victory over Washington. Relieving
Shaute with the score tied in the
fourth. Holloway held the Senators
hitless the rest Of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Individual entries received by

Individual entries received by
The Times are:
Arnold Scanlon. II, Of I44o North
Villain m Pa Faust, H. Of 1926 South New
Jersey street, Manual.
Paul Reed, 4, Of 127 North HIGHLAND
North state avenue. both Of Holy Gross
Joseph Schwert. Is. Of 354 West Thir
tieth street, and Val Schwert. "A. of ass
West Thirty-f1rst street. both Of Holy An
e' W. Brinkworth. II. Of 32s North Jeffer-
son avenue. and Cecil Boiling, 16. of 92S
West Twenty-eighth street.
Robert Mofett. is. Of u Layman ave-
Kenneth Foster. IS. of s26 Kenmore
Earl B. Foster. IS, of S4o7 Winthrop
Ward Engle. II, Of 1919 Congress ave-
Bob Seward. 16. of 22O East Twenty
Dick McGaw, a. of 1904 Lowell avenue.
Carl Hohl Jr., Is, Of 407 South Audit
hpre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Floyd Hybert
Cleveland velterweight, knocked out Spider
Kelly, Californian. second round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
BEST WITH RED SOX.

Many players with the Boston Red
SoX regard Jack Russell as the most
effective pitcher on the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
BY DICK MILLER

H VERIFYING is in readiness for
H. the start of the fourth annual
Indianapolis Times schoolboy golf
tournament at Pleasant Run course
Wednesday noon. Entries are roll
ing in and final plans have been
drawn to take care Of the job Of
starting nearly 200 interscholastic
golfers in the qualifying round play
of eighteen holes Wednesday.
A meeting Of the golf managers
of the various schools was held at
The Times office Monday night.
Tim Campbell of Technical, H. G.
Boese of Manual, Bruce Morrison Of
Washington and Lieutenant George
Naylor of Shortridge attended. Due
to the fact Brother Simon of Cathe-
dral has left the city for the sum-
mer, The Times cast his proxy vote.
It was agreed all contestants
gather at the first tee at 1880
sharp Wednesday and be recognized.
First on hand will be first to start.
Late arrivals will go out last. Be
cause a few of the Shortridge play
ers graduate Wednesday night they
will be among the first starters.
Tim Campbell told us he had been be
sieged by several boys who attend rural
schools such as Warren Central. Al HUFF
ford. caddy master at Highland. told us
the same thing Sunday. These schools
have closed for vacation period. Boys
who attend rural schools and who
unable to get their entry slips signed by
school authorities may enter by having
the signature Of the caddy master at the
course where they play or note from
their parents stating they attend school
regularly and did so up until the present
spring. Their entries will be accepted and
they will be. allowed to play. check
board Office.
UEBELE, course man
i 4 ager at Pleasant Run, will be
the car of the meet insofar as
rules are concerned. He will rule
on all questions and will be known
as the official referee. The Times,
aided by Lieutenant Naylor, r, T.
Campbell of Washington. Boese and
Tim Campbell will act as official
starters.
Later entries will be- accepted at the
starting tee. If you have not entered. get
your slip signed up and get to the course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

FLINT. Nich-Del Fortsine. Canadian
middlsweight champion, won from Roy
williams. Chicago Negro technical knock
out. fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

NEWARK, n. J.-vince Dundee. Ralti-
more welter, defeated 1zZy Grove, New
York, ten rounds, referees decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
League Leaders Gain at Expense
of Indians; Two Games Wednesday
Tribe Fans See Joe Kuhe Phenom First Stacker, at His
Best Monday; Penner Due Today.
BY EDDIE ASH.

Eddie Zwilling's Kansas City
Blues, out in front in the a. A. pen-
nant race, put one more game in
The win column in the series open
err with the Indians here Monday,
5 to 1, with Tom Sheehan holding
the fourth plscers to five hits. The
peppery Blues collected thirteen
safeties of Burwell. including two
home runs. triple, and two
doubles.
Ken Penner was slated to try
his mound proves against the
Kawtown brigade this afternoon.
on Wednesday the fans will get a
bargain attraction the first tilt OF
double header starting at 2
o'clock. The series will close with
single contest Thursday. There
was a game postponed when the
Blues were here in April, and that
explains Wednesdays twin bill
$4,000 or More
Young Joe Kuhel, who is class
al over, was at his best in the
Monday struggle and Washington
Park customers now realize why
-everal big league clubs are bidding
9r him. In fact, Joe has all the
-carmarks of a second Hal Chase
and right now his price tag no
doubt would read $4,000 or more.
Kubel is a left-hander. skilful IN
The field. fast on his feet and dan
rerous at the plate. In four times
AGAINST Burwell Monday he Socked
a double to left, got tossed out once,
heat out a fine bunt and crashed
home run over the Scoreboard in
deep .right-and there was no
breeze to help his circuit Wallop.
The coming prince OF first base
man is the way Kuhol IS being de-
scribed around the association. The
lad is good.
Two Banished
The Indians went down fighting
Monday and Manager Bethel ana
-Shortstop Warstler were sent OIL the
field bv imp ATcCafferty when they
protested against his pulling de
cisions on the bases. He practically
took the heart tout of the home
nine when he missed a play at flrSJ
base in the sixth and three x. G.
runs followed. Two were out at the
time NcCaferty ruled Kuhel safe
when Burwen apparently caught
the runner mapping.
The breaks started damaging the
Betzelites in the third inning when
Umpire Goetz let Surgeons drlv =
i down the third base line go safe Tor
triple. tying the score at one and
zone when Sheehan scored on It.
From the press boxes the ball looked
foul without an argument Goetz
was one OF the best officials IN the
league until Prexy Hickey assigned
him with McCaferty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

cH1cAGo--Luis vincentini, Chile, won
from Tommy Grugan. Omaha on foul
in the sixth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
THOMPSON CAPTAIN

Cat Thompson. one Of the great
-est western college basketball
players. will captain the Montana
state next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
STAR WINE ORIOLES

Stein Griggs, former captain Of
the baseball team at Albright, is now
catching for the Baltimore Orioles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

PRAISE FOR TEXAS Lacquer
Texas League players say Fay
Pierce, with Fl. Worth, is the best
shortstop in the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

Jude Poynter, Is, of 1913 North
Warman avenue, has entered from
Washington. r. T. Campbell, golf
coach at Washington, wanted to
sign up more boys today before
sending his official blanket entry in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

CHICAGO-Earl Mastro. Chicago feather
weight. defeated Midget Nike O'Dowd. CO.
lunhus. ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

Tim CAMPBELL of Technical
l. gave us a list Of entries and
said he had sent that many more
in by way of individual entry slips.
His list follows:
James Munro. II, and Robert Munro, Il,
both of As North Sheridan avenue.
street
Wisenberg.. Bolding. BurnelI. Wehmier,
Babcock, Hill Rink, Oyerman, Brown,
Chapman, Lippincott and Dietz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

Coach H. G. Boese of Manual en-
tered the following:
Mark Armour, Edwin Beeson. Robert
Beeson. Maurice Stone, Russell RAIDER, Rob-
ert Burton. Charles Higgs Thomas Pot
tage, william Hicks, George Hicks, Walter
Harmon. Robert Emhardt Robert Durham,
Norris Cutshaw, Ernest MacKimmin and
Dale Briggs,
Coach George Naylor of Shortridge en-
tered the following forty-eiRht.
Marvin Hickman, Don Ellis. John Gand-
all. Charles LLOYD. Robert Yount, r. Cliff
ton, Billy Reed. Walter Martin, James
Stewart, Sherrell White John White, Paul
Hall, R. Rhodehamel. Charles Hughes. K.
Blackwell. Joseph Hesselgrave.
Harry Yelch, J. Ehrensperger. Horace
Kelley. Jack Leslie. Delmas McNutt,
Byron Hallett. Gordon Hall Sturgeon
Johnson.
Mig Ennis. R. Laycock. F Burnside, Paul
LI5indenborg: r Hoover F; De Wees r.
Beck, Ralph Illes. B. Ross. Meredith Rose,
Paul Runnells Joe Studies. Kenneth Col
den, Nelson Collins. Herbert Shelter. r.
Roland Never. R. schaab. L. Grant.
P, Grant. Alfred Tilley and seidensticker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

HIGH SPOT OF A FIFTH INNING RALLY
WHICH Melted SIX RUNS AND GAVE
BROOKLYN A TO VICTORY OVER
PITTSBURGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

Later entries will be- accepted at the
starting tee. If you have not entered. get
your slip signed up and get to the course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
200 Schoolboy
Golfers to Start Play
in Huge Times Tourney
18-Hole Qualifying Round Carded at Pleasant Run
Course Wednesday; Late Entries Accepted at
First Tee; Many Prizes Offered.

forget the ones on hand at IL 80 will set
started first. Be sure to get their early
and get finished before dark.
At HAS R. Walter Jarvis, superintend-
ent of parks and the honorary starter OF
the meet for the past three years. will
give a short talk end turn the course over
to the contestants without green fee for
the remainder of the week The Times
photographer will take a group picture of
all the entrants and the arst foursome
will drive off sending the fourth annual
Times schoolboy tournament on its way.
Every Schoolboy golfer is eligible to enter.
There are many attractive prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
cat Ball Park Monday
sNr1He r~rrr--r
INDIANAPOLIS

Kansas City ................0o l ooS 1905
................Ol 0 600 O0O-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17

NoTE--observations Paul Harbor. Kodiak Ju Prince Edmonton Sattle Portland and San Fran cisco made at Juneau time.