davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
CLUB ANNOUNCES
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. j. Hart Laird, Columbia Club
hostess, has announced that Mrs.
Percy Brodbeck, Edinburg, win be
hostess for the luncheon bridge of
the club to be held at 1890 Wednes-
day in the ball room. Assisting
hoSteSseS are:
MesdAmes Dayton d. Feritg. Franklin;
y. H. Lincoln and Ray Marr. Columbus;
3. I. Stafford and +. A. Swain, Shelby
lille: Il. B. McMahan. Anderson: Bernard
lehman. Herbert Duekwsll and Thomas
AEahaney OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
MRS. j. w. CARR
CIRCLE PRESIDENT

Mrs. J. w. Carr was elected preSi-
dent Of the Irv1ngton Friendship
Circle at the first meeting Of the
year Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
P. T. Macdonald. Mrs. Carr was
the assistant hostess. Other on
GERS elected were MeSdaIneS Z. J.
Thompson, Uce-president; J. e.
Louden, secretary, and M. O. Jones,
treasurer.
Standing committees were ap-
pointed and plans were made for
the years work, which will consist
OF sewing for patients at the Riley
hospital. Committee members are:
Mesdames A.. B. Shuts. Macdonald.
Dennis Dalton. H. J. Wangelin, P, z,
SST0sier. 2. 3. Wright. J. e. Tedd;. Alfred
r, r. Silk. J. H. Theobald, J. @. Wood.
Hattie WanRelin and r. @. Frost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Ralph Brandt, Butler university,
has been named chairman Of the
junior prom which will be given in
the spring by members of the junior
class. The tentative date is April
"a. Robert Blackburn, class presi-
dent, today announced thirty-five
members Of the class who will assist
In making arrangements.
Chairman Of the various COM
mittees, who will meet with Brandt
as a general committee are:
Misses Elma Rose Sailors. Adelaide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
PHI BETA PSI TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Phi Beta Psi sorority will enter
tain with q card party Thursday
night, Jan. %, at the Hotel Antlers.
Misses Nellie Ryan and Av1na Zim-
norman T In charge of arrange
mentS and reservations may be
made with either OF them. Proceeds
will 90 to the sorority's charity
fund.
The next meeting Of the group
will be Jan. 28 at the home Of Mrs.
E. j. Bradley, 418 East Fifteenth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
VIRGINIA KERR TO
BE PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Virginia Kerr will entertain
with a bridge party at her home,
1918 Broadway, tonight in honor Of
Mrs. Harry Greshem Jones. Mrs.
Jones, before her recent marriage,
was Miss Irrna Ulrich. Guests With
Mrs. Jones will include:
Mesdames Paul Ulrlch. D. Maurice
Stephenson. Culver Godfrey. Merle Smith.
Phil Johnson, De Forest O'Dell. Joseph
Casle Matthews. Louise Hoover: Misses
Tillie. Lille and Elvira Kerr. Charlotte
sputh. Jean Coyal. Sarah Frances Downs.
Helen Strawmeyer. Ruth and Joan John
son. Mary Margaret PatricE. Dorothy
Gandall. Betty De Haas. Helen Louise
Warmoth and Virginia Corners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

DONT sacrifice your feminine
~ charm one single day. Kotex
protects when daintiness is espe-
oally difficult.
All through every Kotex pad,
there is a wonderful deodorant.
This deodorant is your protection.
1t is safe and gentle -. soothing,
even -. yet deodorizes as long as
the pad is worn.
Meantime Kotex gives a degree
of comfort that seems almost mi
raculous. This is largely due to its
unique filler = Celluootton mot
couon) absorbent wadding.
Sta,s soft and delicate
KOeex keeps its original delioy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Brookside Women's Club Will
Hold Dance at Park Friday

Members of the Brookside Wom-
ems Club will sponsor a dance to
be given in the Brookside park
community house at 8 Friday. Music
will be provided by the Police and
F1remen's orchestra.
Features on the program will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Youth Sentenced

GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. IS
Harrison Love, 10, was sentenced to
ten to twenty-five years in the
state reformatory by Judge John
Craig in Decatur circuit court when
he pleaded guilty to a charge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Luncheon to Be Held

Mrs. Will c. Hitz, 5115 Norway
drive, will have as her guests at
luncheon today Mesdames Clarence
M. Finch, John c.. Keller, Bess Hitz
Leland, Charles B. Hitz and Ed
ward G. Harmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
SAFETY RALLY PLANNED

Plans for a city-wide safety rally
to be sponsored by the police acct
dent prevention bureau will be out
lined Friday afternoon at 2 at a
meeting in city council chambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

assault and battery with intent to
rob following an attack upon a
young woman here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

an amazingly long time, because
Cellucotton absorbs laterally and
array from The surface, distributing
moisture throughout the entire pad.
The round, tapered corners make
this pad always noonspiouous. And
you dispose of it, you know, just
like tissue doing away with
unpleasant laundering. 1t is adj
Unstable, because of the layer con-
strudion-can be changed to suit
changing needs. You ws4r II on
either side, Nth no danger Of en-
barra55ment. Ask today for "a
package of Kotex" at any drug
or department store. n
KotexC Company. Chicago. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Tommy Armour, Detroit Pro,
Cops British Open Honors

in 1927 in q play-off with Harry
Cooper. He won the coveted P. G..
A. championship of 1880 at Flush
ing, N. Y.
He is a war veteran and was
wounded several times. One arm
was nearly paralyzed by his wounds.
He lost one eye while fighting as a
member of the tank corps.
Jurado won second money by
virtue Of his II for the final round
which gave him an aggregate Of
297. Next came Percy AlliSs of Ber-
lin and Gene Sarazen Of New York,
with aggregates of 293. Mac Smith
and Johnny Farrell, both of New
York, followed with 299 each, and
next came Marco Churrio of Argen-
tina, and w. H. Davies of England
with 300.
Other leaders:
A. COmpstOn, COOmbc Hill 77-76-7S-S1-S09
G. Whitcombe, Crews Hill so-76-75-7s-SO9
P. H. Rodgers, st. Anne's 7s-74-7S-SO-S09
E. r. WhitcOmbe, Meyrick
Park .................. 79-7e-76-7 e-SO7
sgd Easterbrook, KnOwie.. 7S-79-S2-74-SI3
T. Genta, Buenos Aires. ). 75-7S-75-75-30S
Hector Freccero, Argentina S0-77-SS-76-S16
Lister Harley. ChisIehurst 79-19-74-s1-S13
Rufus Stewart. South Aus
traIia ,............. 76-Ss-76- S0-S15
Abe Mitchell, Unattached 77-74-17-7S-S0S
Henry Cotton, Langley
Park .............. 72-75-5s -76-S02
Horton Smith, New York. 77-79-75-72-sO3
Toe KirkWOod New York . 55-75-S7-S1-S0S
r. A. Whitcombe, ParkStone 1913 -S0-304
W. Oke FuIwell ....... 1880 75-75-S04
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June 5.
Tommy Armour of Detroit won
the British open golf champion
ship today with an aggregate score
of 296. He scored a par-break1ng
II in his final round.
Thus the British open title re-
NAMED in the United States, where
it has been ever since 1928, when
A. G. Havers, a Briton, won the
championship. Last year 1t was
won by Bobby Jones, who did not
defend his honors this year.
Armour was one of the early
flnishers. His score withstood the
assault of Jose Jurado Of Argentina,
and Macdonald Smith Of New
York, each of whom faltered on
his final nine holes.
Jurado had the title within easy
grasp, but exceeded par consider
ably on the last nine.
Armour had seriously endangered
his chances for winning the little
with a n in his third round this
morning. That left him with an
aggregate of 225. five strokes behind
Jurado, and two strokes behind
Mac Smith.
His II for the afternoon round
eoualled the course record set by
Mac Smith.
Armour is a former United States
open champion. He won the title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

An attractive prelim card is
planned to support the double
windup on TT. Benjamin Harrison's
hstic program Tuesday night by
Captain James R. Kennedy, match
maker. In addition to the two ten
round scraps, there will be a pair
of skies and two bouts OF four
rounds each, making forty rounds.
All bouts will be to ringside deci-
sion
Popular local glove throwers,
Tracy Cox and Harold Anderson,
will appear in the ten FOUNDERS.
Henry Falegano. Des Moines south
paw. will oppose Tracy, while Jack
(Chief) Elkhart, Chicago heavy
weight will trade punches with An
derson.
Falegano worked OUT with Eddie
Shsa, Chicago, featherweight, at the
local Arcade gym Thursday. The
pair left today for Cincinnati where
Falegano VIII aid Shea for several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Both the Cardinals and Cubs
have demonstrated their superior
ity over the other western teams
IN their circuits and have been able
to hold their own against the class
Of the eastern clubs. So far in the
second intersectional competition,
st. Louis has taken two out of
three from New York, while Man
ager Rogers Hornsby and his men
have whipped Brooklyn twice while
losing once.
Pepper Martins single after Ad-
ans had doubled enabled the Car
d1nals to increase their lead Thurs
day by defeating New York, to
5. The Giants had come from be-
hind to tie the score in the eighth
inning, but Bill Hallahan, hurting
his first complete game of the sea-
son, held the New Workers at bay
IN the ninth. Hogan, Giant catch
er, had perfect day at bat with
two doubles and a home run in
three trips to the plate.
Chicago kept pace by turning
back Brooklyn, to 4. Cuylers
home run with Grimm on base in
the ninth inning provided the Cubs
the winning margin. Wright, who
returned to the Brooklyn lineup
following an attack of influenza,
and lombard, rookie catcher,
raped out homers for the Robins,
while Hack Wilson got his third of
the season.
The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Boston
in thirteen innings, to 1, although they
were outhit by the Braves, IL to Z. Moss
held Pittsburgh to four hits until he re-
tired in the ninth.
four run rally in the eighth inning
gave the CINCINNATI Reds a to 2 vic
tory over Philadelphia. Benge held the
Reds safe until the uprising in the eighth
Ogden, who started for the Reds, was
forced to retire in the fifth when he COL
lided with Brickell as the latter was at
tempting to beat out bunt.
George Earnshaw allowed but three hits
as he pitched Philadelphia to its third
consecutive victory over Chicago, to 1.
The Athletics collected nine hits off
Tommy Thomas. One of them was a
home run by Jimmy FOxx with a mate
on base.
Washington continued to trample the
crippled Detroit Tigers, to l. II marked
the first time this season Alvin Crowder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Washington Park Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

stanza Thursday was one Of the longest
in years at washington park. 1t was
a tremendous drive that scared out near
the flag pole and took one short hop over
the low fence.
Getting runs in the late innings was like
having the old molars extracted on the
part Of the Indians. They had three men
il. the eigi3t6 Fifteen Tribe runners we're
Toledo had seven left.
A marvellous diving play by Mccain had
much to do with saving the home nine
in the eleventh. Haas, first UP. singled,
and J. Smith hunted toward first. The
Pa pE Ed6 gSg9 and Ta Tent 6s
from second, hit the turf, shared the
sphere while sskidding and tagged Smith ito
next 09 the Out e But R Was left Efaf 8sae third on the
Berry. Horne. Indian starting hurler.
cracked Up and went out OF the race in
the, fourth. He uncorked a wild pitch
cover the plate as Fiddle chased the bail
Horne and Walker collided and Riddles
swift Td r6 thr2w struck Horne on the head
with water and smelling. salts. but was
groggy- after regaining his feet and was
compelled to leave the game. Hall re-
feving.
The Indians tied up the contest in the
ninth when the Hen infleld went screwy.
With one Indian out. and G. Walker on
first. Narlesky bounced to Werber at third
and he threw wild trying to. force Walker
at second; Walker dashed for. third and
scored when Knickerbocker backed up
Mulleavy and overthrow the hot corner.
Ernie Wingard walked in the third and
was caught mapping on first. Riddle. to
McCann and in the twelfth Werber led of
with a single and was erased on similar
play. Angley to Riddle.
The winning marker was launched on
the Way when Howard Fitzgerald doubled
after one down in the twelfth. An1gley was
given an Intentional pass and Koenecke
bases.
After Carl Lind batted for Hall in the
seventh Russ Miller took up the pitching
for the Indians and worked one round. the
! eighth, retiring the side in order. Miller
left the action when H. Fitzgerald batted
for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

determine the number to qualify
from each center according to the
field entered at that place.
One hundred and fifty golfers will
be in the National Open field when
play starts at Inverness Club, To-
ledo, July 2, 3, and 4.
Players who were among the
first thirty at the windup of the 1890
open are exempted from the quail
flying play, automatically becoming
members Of the field. The remain
ing positions will be distributed to
the various centers.
Eight players from Indianapolis
will try for the National Open, an
unusual number. Leading the field
of local entries will be Neal Nc
Intyre pro at HIGHLAND right f7Ow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
40 Rounds Of Decision
Boxing Planned at Fort

days in his training for bout with
Freddy Miller in Cincy on June IL.
The Anderson Elkhart bout will
see a youngster pitted against an
experienced veteran. Dick Porter,
Anderson welterweight. and Dutch
Batting of Morristown. Ind, will
meet in one of the six FOUNDERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Bouts on
Park Mat Bill

Steve Savage, Chicago heavy
weight, and Allan Eustice, New
York, will supply the feature on the
Indiana Athletic Clubs wrestling
card tonight at Riverside rain or
shine arena. Women will be adj
nlitted free and Frank Buchanan
will referee.
Savage has to his credit two
hour draw with John Pesek. He is
said to be rough performer. Eus-
tice won five matches at Cadle ia
bernacle the last winter. Roy Dun
can, ex-grid player with Ohio State,
will meet Dug MARCEL, Canadian
heavy, in the serni-windup. A pre-
lin will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Memo Leibolds Red Birds, here to tackle
the Indians tonight, are in the thick of
the pennant fight and are only one-half
game back of the second-place Colone els
and a game and one-half back of the
leading Saints.
Frank Sigafoos. the new inAelder pur-
chased from the Cincy Reds will be on
hand to don a Tribe unie in a day or
two. 1t is plannd to play him at second
and use Fred Bedore as utility.
The Washington park day and night
league will be mostly day after tonight.
Daylight games will be played beginning
Saturday until next Thursday night. The
new arrangement calls for two night
games weekly. Thursday and Friday all
other contests being booked for afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

this afternoon, but on Saturday the
second series setto with Columbus
will be staged during daylight hours.
starting at p. m. Columbus has
new machine, and is fresh from
Louisville, where the Champion
Colonies were bowled over Thurs
day.
1t took an expert accountant to
keep the scorebooks straight in that
series finale between Indians and
Hens. The Hoosiers were desperate
to emerge from a slump and the
FASTENERS were shifted and shuf7ed.
At the finish Riddle, the starting
catcher, was playing first, Mccain
had been switched from first to sec
ond, NarleSky from third to short,
Bedore from second to third, Ang-
ley replaced Riddle back of the
plate, and H. Fitzgerald relieved R.
Fitzgerald in center. Four hurlers
were used, Horne, Hall, Miller and
Cyengros.
On the Toledo side two fingers,
Cooney and Van Glider, saw service,
Jack Smith started at third and
closed at first, Werber moved from
short to third and Knickerbocker
entered the contest in the ninth to
perform at short when Wingard was
withdrawn from the initial has
sock. The Werber lad collected four
hits, including a double, and also
pilfered third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

10 victory IN Inc Lho extra round Inc count to
against the home nine for four stanzas and it wasn't
until the fifth that John Cooney Hen Southpaw, was
solved for hit.
Leading the Tribe comeback attack was Johnny
Riddle with four safees including double and three
runs batted in. Bringing the fracas to triumphant
conclusion was Leon Koenecke, who slapped double
twelfth Mike Cvengros got credit for the pitching
honors and well deserved the laurels for he worked
out OF dangerous holes in the closing innings and dis
posed Of some stalwart Toledo batsmen in the tight
spots
Casey Stenges Hens left town with three wins in
four starts, but game on the right side of
the ledger not to be sneezed in the Indian camp
just at present. It was daylight game Thursday
the first afternoon entertainment since Sunday, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Yankee Cup
Stars Enter
British Meet

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-Frank x
Shields and Sidney B. Wood Jr.,
youthful New York tennis stars
will sail tonight for Europe, where
they will represent the United
States in Davis cup competition.
Shields and Wood were named
Thursday to pair with George Lott
and Johnny Van Ryn for the
United States team that will meet
the European zone winner at Paris
early in July for the right to chal-
lenge France for the Davis cup.
Before the Davis cup competition,
Shields and Wood will compete in
the English championships at
Wimbledon, where they will join
Lott and Van Ryn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

player who is intent on regaining
his former position in national golf
circles. Several years ago, Bill just
couldn't be stopped in his drives for
the state amateur championship.
He finally gave in to the wishes OF
some Of the association members
and withdrew from the field. The
past couple of years Bill has been in
the state tournament and last year
was runner-up to George Lance,
who now is ruling the roost with an
iron hand. George is present state
champion, has been for four years
and it is problematical when he will
be dethroned. Anyway Lance will
lead another delegation of Indian
apolis aspirants who will try for the
Omen at Cincinnati There will ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Senator hurler, was in his usual form.
feat.
Yves Terrell pitched the Cleveland Inc
dams to their tenth consecutive victory,
a 10 to decision over the Red SOx. Fer
reIl gave the Red Sox eight hits while
Cleveland sewed up the contest in the
opening inning by scoring four runs. In
the ninth the Indians scored six moro,
with home run by Terrell playing big
part in the attack.
The lowly st. Louis Browns made it two
straight over New York. 8 to 6. Blae-
holder yielded twelve hits but was effec-
tive in the pinches His mates combed
the offerings of RufTing, Wells and john
son for thirteen blows, including a home
run inside the park by Leyey, rookie
shortstop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Legion Plans Shoot

An all-day shooting match, % caliber
rifles, will be held Sunday, June Z, at the
American Legion Rifle Club on the range
one. and one-half miles east of Greenfield
Cash prizes will be awarded in the ratio
of winner, 40 per cent; second, IS per
cent; third. Is per cent, and club, 20 per
cent.
Morning matches will be shot at SO yards
and afternoon matches at 100 yards. All
home club not shooting. Special Dewar
team matches will be held at D. M, five
man teams shooting under Dewar rules
Entry, fee will be $3.50. Lunch will be
served near the range,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Cuyler's Homer Beats Robins in
Ninth; Birds Nose Out New York
Pepper Martin Singles in Final Frame to Score Adams
With Winning Tally; EarnShaw Gives SOx but
Three Hits as AS Triumph.
BY LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press Staf CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK June 5The mad scramble the National
leadership narrowed down to three today with the likelihood
St LOUIS New York and Chicago would continue battle
entire
The setting Cardinals games the
Giants while the Cubs in third
from the top The other five teams
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Indians Trip Toledo;
Take on Birds Tonight
New Series Starts at Tribe Park Thursdays Finale With
Hens Is Won by CorridenteS When Koenecke
Doubles in Twelfth Round
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Indians filed the Of the
Toledo twelve innings
the habit pile up gradually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

anu Clle SCaJe Junior. Sammy SlInp-
son, local amateur, has been play
ing splendid golf this spring. He has
played much with Lance, Heinlein,
Mcintyre, Garringer and other good
players. Shooting with better play
ers tends to improve any golfers
game. Sam has overcome his tenn
per and has expended that effort
toward concentration and is begin
ming to go places.
The remainder Of the Indianapolis
team Of eight in the National Open
trial will be made up of Massie Mil
Ter, unattached pro playing from
Indianapolis; Chuck Garringer,
Speedway pro; Russell Stonehouse
of Riverside and Ralph Stonehouse
of Pleasant Run. Miller has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
TRIBE BATTING Figures
MILLERs BUY DoNoHUE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June S.
Pete Donohue, New York Giants
Highlander, has been purchased
by the Minneapolis Millers of the
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

consistently been contender IN the
state open and other big tourna-
ments in the past few years. was in
form last Sunday when he and
Chuck Garringer gave Neal Nc
Intyre and Roy Smith, Avalon pro,
a trimming in best ball match at
Speedway. On the last nine Ralph
was putting deadly. If he can get
going at Cincy he will cause some
body some trouble. The same for
Chuck, who according to some of
the boys is a Dead Eye Dick with
that putting blade.
Russell Stonehouse, brother of
Ralph, is one of the most consist
ent golfers in the city, but still
lacks the flash that often would put
him in the prize money.
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
WINS FILLY CLASSIC
Brusette Triumphs in British
$4,000 Event.

By United Press
EPSON DOWNS, England, Juns
5.-Lieutenant-Co Colonel G. w. Bir-
kin's BruleSte won the $4,000 Oake,
championship classic for fllies, to-
day. Lord Ellesmere's Four Course
was second and w. M. G. Singers
Links Tor third.
Fifteen started in the race at the
Derby distance of about mile and
a half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
%5(S%SSS & b.!94s{5,

Eyes Of indianapolis golfers
ms spring First on the list the tyouts Open
ang rounds will be played throughout the country Monday
Inc test VIII be for hrysix holes and few
boys VIII know just who qualified The championship