davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
CRAIG MAN ARRESTED
 AND SENTENCED TO JAIL

Howard Alexander, Craig Indian, was arrested late last week by De- putty Marshal Nielsen on charge of assault with dangerous weapon. On plea of guilty he was sen tenced by United States Commis- sioner Bagley to serve four months in the Ketchikan jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
JACK KIRMsE COMES NORTH

Jack Kirmse, son of Mrs. Kirmse- Smith of Skagway. was a north bound passenger on the Prince Henry. He will visit his mother at Skagway for about two months before returning to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
IN
 TERRITORY ARE
 DECLARED GOOD
Gov. Parks Finds Business and In du try Better
 than Were Reported
Continued from Page one)

Encouragement anywhere, and al- most everyone feels that the Terri tory is on a sound basis"
 Organized Deer Council
 The main purpose of the Cover nors trip to Nome was to organize the Reindeer Council and formulate regulations for the reindeer grazing industry. He was accompanied from Fairbanks by Charles w. Hawkes. worth Acting Chief of the Alaska Division of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, anot her member of the board.
 Other members are: B. B. Mozee, | Superintendent of Reindeer Field Force, who was named Secretary; Louis Tungwenuk and Robert Ut- titikuk, representing the Eskimo i owners; and Alfred Lomen, repre- senting the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration.
 Areas are Redistricted
 The grazing areas were redistrict- i ed by the Council to accord with i the recommendations of the Wilbur Advisory Committee. The Teller Unit, one of the five new districts, was fully organized. A Unit Sup erintendent, an experienced animal husbandry man, will be employed in the near future to take charge of it. The other four units will be organized as soon as possible and the organization expanded to han dle them as rapidly as funds are available.
 New regulations were issued. One of the most important of them is designated to eliminate practice that is said to have been responsi- ble for much of the past friction. It prohibits herd owners from taking deer in payment of herding ices which may only be paid in cash for labor. This, however, does not op- crate to prevent voluntary ex- change of deer for herding. | Eight Days in Nome
 Gov. Parks and MT. Hawkes. worth spent eight days in Nome, then returned to Fairbanks by plane. The latter then proceeded to Anchorage and took plane for the Bristol Bay district, rejoining the Governor last week at Seward and proceeded here with him.
 With Col Dawson Olstead, head of the Signal Corps communica- tions service in the Territory, the , Governor flew to Fort Yukon and Circle Hot Springs They motored over Steese Highway from the lat ter point to Circle, and then re- : turned by plane to Fairbanks. Development at Matanuska
 One of the most interesting trips on the entire tour was ride through the farming community at Matanuska, on which he was &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
BURDIcK LEAVES FOURTH

Ranger Charles Burdick, who was called here last week on official business, left for his headquarters Saturday night on the Ranger VII. Mrs. Burdick arrived here on the Queen Friday and spent the holi- day here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
SAILOR INJURIES FINGER

John Nelson, member of the crew of the steamship Admiral Evans, left the vessel at this port to enter St. Ann's Hospital to re- ceive treatment for an injured finger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06

madge, second; Charles Norton and Ralph Bardi, third
 45-yard Dash, Boys, II years and under-Buddy Brown, Roy Smith E. Guerin.
 45-yard Dash, Girls, Il years and under-Evelyn Mccormick, Louise Hildre, Virginia Smith.
 4o-yard Dash, Boys. 10 years and under-E. White, John Davis, Hen " Behrends.
 40-yard Dash, Girls, 10 years and under-Louise Nelson, first; Ada Mangsol, second; Olga Paul, Mar tha Harris, Alice MacSpadden and Irene Harris, tied for third, each receiving an entire third prize.
 Boys Three-Legged Race, 40. yards, 12 years and under Edwin Hildre and Arnold Swanson, first; Archie Gubser and Douglas Parker second; E Guerin and Michael Daniloff, third
 Girls Egg Race
 Girls Egg Race, 40 yards, IA years and under-Betty Irvine, Jean Van derLeest, Sylvia Berg.
 35-yard Dash, Boys, g years and under-Keith Reischl, E. Gubser Peter Warner.
 35-yard Dash, Girls, g years and under-Barbara MacSpadden, Mary Stewart, Ruth Allen.
 30-yard Dash, Boys, 8 years anc under-Donald Murphy, Raymond Paul, John Garcia.
 30-yard Dash, Girls, years ant under-J. Winther, Lila Sinclair Betty Mills.
 Boys Sack Race. 30 yards, l! years and under-Theodore Kuk. kola, George Norton, John White ley.
 Girls Egg Race, 12 years anc under, 35 yards-Alma Rushworth Frances Newman, Elaine Housel
 Boys Three Legged Race, B yards, 10 years and un der-Ro. Willard and Buddy Brown, first David Heisel and Wesley Seely, sec ond; Goodman Winther and Hen " Satire, third.
 Small Boys Dash
 25-yard Dash, Boys, years an' under-Raymond Paul, E. Nelson Malcolm Faulkner.
 25-yard Dash, Girls, ' years an under-Lois MacSpadden, Bubble Bolduc, Sophie Harris.
 Boys Sack Race, 25 yards, l years and under T h o m a s Hal Archie Gubser, Charles Talmadgt 25-yard Dash, Boys, 6 years an under-Harry Sperling, John Light John Fluberson.
 25-yard Dash, Girls, 6 years an under-Betty Nordling, Shirle Rinker, Sophie Harris.
 Race in Sacks
 Boys Sack Race, 25 yards. l years and under-R. Atkinson, Ro Smith, Henry Satire.
 Girls Egg Race, 25 yards, l years and under-Olga Paul, Mar ian Skinner, Ruth Allen.
 20-yard Dash, Boys, 5 years an under-James Nelson, Donald Pc gues, Charles Nordling
 20-yard Dash, Girls, 5 years an under-Marvel Gattis, Lois Allel Martha Rudolph.
 Girls Egg Race, 20 yards, year and under-Tina Lepertich, first Susie Winn, second; Verna Gubse and Mary Seely, tied for third. eac receiving an entire third prize.
 Boys Sack Race, g years an under-Griffith Nordling, Amt Wallace, Raymond Paul.
 20-yard Dash, Boys, years an under-Minor Mill, William Trin George Paul.
 Little Girls Run
 20-yard Dash, Girls, 4 years an under-Lois Allen, Martha Rudolph Alice Philips.
 Boys Three Legged Race, 6 veal and under-George Walmsley an Harry Sperling, first; Dean Ale and Robert Helgesen, second; third entry.
 Boys Sack Race, ' years and UT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-06
TRIMMING LEAVES HOSPITAL

Frank Fremmmg of this city who entered St. Ann's Hospital June 21, to undergo a surgical op- eration, left for his home today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

was second. Mrs. Stevenson played three
rounds in SO. SO and 81 to have a. f1ftv-
four hole total of 2S6. Mrs. Krick had 3o6.
Low net honors for the tournament went
to Mrs. c. B. Durham with a gross score
OF 3Sl and net of 241. two strokes better
than Mrs. E. F. Winslow.
=
Mrs. George e. Stewart is the champion
OF Pleasant Run women players this year.
She conquered Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse in
the hnal match Thursday. up and 1 to
play.
Mrs. John Cady. chairman of the east
side womens golf affairs began the title
conquest on Aug. 10. with a qualifying
round. Matches have been held since.
To reach the final match Mrs Stewart
defeated Mrs. G. G. Cutter. 3 and /, and
Mrs D. H. Giffin. by the score Of 2 and 1.
Mrs. Stonehouse defeated Mrs. James Mum
70 and 3. and Mrs. Lois johnson, 3
HIGHLAND. women's champion
Il a ship match was played today
with Mrs. G. A. Jaqua, nedalist of
the Qualifying round, and Mrs. C.
H. McCaskey battling for the
premier honors Of the north side
club.
In sen1i-fnals Thursday. Mrs. McCaskey
defeated Mrs. Robert Tinsley, 3 and Q.
while Mrs. Jaoua. defeated Miss Frances
Kotteman. and 4.
II
Thursday night was celebration night for
the indianapolis Athletic Club golfers and
several more than played in the 36-hole
tournament Wednesday partook Of the
food at the club when Frank Binford was
crowned 1881 champion.
4
Frank led the way for so golfers over
the Speedway course Wednesday in the
title play with a score of Isl. Low net
honors went to James e. Bingham of the
Indianapolis Country Club who had q gross
ss and IS handicap allowance. giving
him a net SO.
The second annual blind par golf tour
nament for employees of the Big Four
and Peoria & Eastern division railroads
will be played at South Grove Saturday.
Sept. S. Norman Nicolay who was in
charge of the successful tournament held
last year. again is at the helm and
anticipates sixty entrants.
Women at the Indianapolis Country Club
have deferred their club championship
qualifying play until between Sept. and
10. Several of the players are out of the
city and Jimmy Lawson felt it would be
better to postpone the event and have
full field. Mrs. James c. Patten will be
on hand to defend her crown. Lawson has
the course in the pink of condition for
the qualifying rounds of the mems cham
pionship Saturday and Sunday. The re-
cent rains have taken care of that fair
way watering problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Wolgast Arrives for Scrap
With AthertOn on Tuesday

Midget Wolgast, the worlds fly
weight title claimant of Philadel-
phia, reached Indianapolis this
morning and will top off his train
ing here for the feature ten-round
scrap with Happy Atherton, local
flyweight contender, at TT. Harrison
Tuesday night. Wolgast will work
out daily at the Bowman gym,
Maryland and South Illinois streets.
beginning this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Wolgast was accompanied here
by his manager Johnny Keyes, and
his uncle, Frank Loscalzo. The
Midget appears to be in good shape
already and promises to be at the
peak of form when he climbs be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

| tween the ropes at Harrison to meet
the popular local lad.
Wolgast is recognized as worlds
t1yweight king by the New York and
pennsylvania boxing commissions
and is rated second by the National
Boxing Association He has mixed
in many important fights and
knows all the angles to the boxing
game. Happy Anterior has been
working diligently for the match
with the Midget.
The Midget is an Italian and took
the name of Wolgast from Bobby
WolgaSt, former noted Quaker CITY
boxer. This is only his second trip
to the middle west. once having de-
teated Ernie Peters at Fl. WAYNE.
He is % and stands 5 feet az
inches. He has gone out of the
ll2-pound class frequently to keep
IN action and has made a fine rec
ord against bantams. Wolgast has
fought several important battles
this year, the last being a fifteen
rounder in defense of his title
against Ruby Bradley in New
York, the Midget winning on points.
Captain Kennedy, army match
maker, plans a supporting card of
i've bouts for Tuesday, the first at
$50. Including the Wolgast-Ath-
erton main event there will be six
scraps calling for thirty-eight
rounds. Harry Little, New York
f1yweight and sparring partner of
WolgaSt, has been taken off the
program. He was scheduled to
tackle Billy Long, local flyweight,
in the eight-round semi windup. A
new match will be arranged.
The other prelinS will consist of
two six-rounders and two four
FOUNDERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Van Ryn and
Allison Play
Young Stars

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug.
28.-Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, veteran Davis cup team,
tackled Cliff Suffer and Bruce
Barnes in a semi-fnals tussle of
the national mems doubles tennis
championship here today.
Allison and Van Ryn thumped
Frederick Perry and George Hughes,
British stars, Thursday while Suffer
and Barnes surprised Ellsworth
Vines and Keith Gledhill.
George Lott and John Doeg, de-
tending champions, faced a stiff
fight with Sidney B. Wood and
Frank Shields in an unfinished
quarter-f1nals match, with the lat
ter pair leading to 3 in the third
set and the first two sets divided.
The winners meet Gregory Mangin
and Berkeley Bell in the semi
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
1000 Seek
Trap Title
Rufus King Not Expected to
Repeat Triumph in
Grand Handicap.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VANDALIA, O., Aug. 25.-A Is
year-old boy from Wichita Falls
Tex, was scheduled to match his
craftsmanship agains approximate
ly 1000 other contestants today in
an effort to retain his Grand
American Handicap championship,
most coveted of trapshooting titles.
The youth, Alfred Rufus King,
whose victory in the event last
year was regarded as one Of the
greatest trapshooting upsets of all
time, is not expected to retain his
laurels. No man ever won the
classic of the annual trapshooting
tournament twice.
In the preliminary warm-up
Thursday for the event King
cracked eighty-nine targets from
the sixteen-foot line.
Harry Schomerus of Hillsdale, Ill,
won the warm-up competition and
$3.50 in prizes by shatterjng ninety
nine targets out of possible 100 from
the twenty-one-foot line. Mrs.
George Peters of Phoenix, Ariz., won
the women's preliminary with a
score Of SO. Howard Western Of
Columbus led a big field of Indiana
shooters with 96, good enough for
for fourth-place tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Hill Meets Van VIE, Beebe
Faces Pressler in Western

Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, in one
bracket, and Mrs. Leona Pressler,
San Gabriel, Cal, played June
Beebe, Chicago, in the other.
Mrs. Hill, 1929 champion, elm
mated Mrs. George w. Tyson, KAN
saS City, the defending champion, in
a nip-and- tuck battle Thursday, /
up. Mrs. Hill sank hard eight
foot putt on the eighteenth green
to win the match.
Miss Van Vie eliminated Mrs.
Charles Dennehy, the former Vir-
ginia Wilson, Chicago, in the quar-
terminals. 4 and 3. Mrs. Pressler.
who holds a majority of the titles
on the Pacific coast, and who won
the western championship in 1927
and 1928, defeated Helen MacMor-
ran, Northwestern coed, 4 and g.
Miss Beebe, youngest player left in
the tournament, won from Mrs. John
Arends, Detroit, and s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Babe Ruth All-Major Team
Contest Will Close Monday


Entries for the Babe Ruth all
big league contest conducted by
The Times will close at midnight
Monday, Aug. 81, and fans are
urged to hurry in with their all
star team selections. Fill out blank
carried on this page and mail or
bring to The Times sports depart
n1ent. Most diamond followers are
familiar with the rules, but for the
information of newcomers in the
contest here are some instructions:
Pick ten players out OF the two big
leagues whom you think Babe Ruth will
honor this year on his all-star lineup.
Two Of the ten viii be pitchers. who will
be placed last in the batting order. Fill
in the eight other positions. one to each
position. and place them in the order YOU
believe Ruth will choose.
If PLAYER has appeared in more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Blues Pass Tribe for Second as
Saints Triumph in Series Final
Sun Beau Tops
Handicap Field
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Sun Beau.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's 6-year-old
horse, was Us favorite today to win
the $4,000 added Lincoln handicap
Saturday at Lincoln fields. Sun
Beau who leads the turf in winnings
with his total of S334,044, arrived
here Thursday from Saratoga
Springs, N. Z.
The veteran thoroughbred will
carry l29 pounds, two less than
when he lost to PIucky Play in the
recent Hawthorne handicap. Plucky
Plays weight which was log pounds
IN the Hawthorne race has been
boosted to ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Weaver, Sampson Meet

Two youthful grapplers, Bobby
Sampson, 22-year- old junior mid
dleweight title claimant, and Buck
Weaver of Terre Haute, protege of
Coach Billy Thorn of I. u, will
tangle in the two-out-of- three fall
semi-windup at Broad Ripple Mon
day night. Both are fast and clever.
There will be one-hour time-limit
on the event, SIMPSONS first ap-
pearance here.
Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian, win
ner of seventeen matches here two
years ago, will return to the local
pad to clash with Iota Slaima in a.
two-out-of-three fall event with
a two-hour time limit. One other
bout is being arranged by Pro-
moter Singleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

one position this season he is eligible to be
switched out of his regular berth. but not
to any position in which he has not played.
Base your selections on this years records.
The Babe sticks to the current season
only.
Accompany your entry with a short ex-
PLANTATION of the reasons you think your
team is the best possible lineup of ten
men performing in the majors.
No player may be placed in a position
that he has not actually covered during
the 1881 season. Do not include Babe
Ruth. The Bambino will not select him
self.
If no fan makes direct hit by duplicat-
ing Ruth's lineup and batting order. the
contest will be decided on the basis of
coming Close" There will be four prizes.
including cash. Louisville slugger bat
autoRrapher by Babe Ruth and tickets to
the Louisville 1ndianapolis series opening
the new S350.00o mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Herman Joins
Cubs; urges
to Colonies
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s-Billy Her.
man, Louisville second baSeman,
has been ordered to report to the
Chicago Cubs Saturday and will be
placed in the lineup Immediately,
according to word received here to-
day from Manager Rogers Hornsby.
Herman, who is said to have cost
the Cubs $4,000, was to have re-
ported at the close of the American
Association. but the Cubs agreed to
ship infelder Bill urges to the
Colonies for the rest of the season
in order to get Herman at once.
urges will return to the Cubs at
the end of the American Associa-
ton season. Herman is % and has
been batting around $50 all season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
PeSek and Other HeavieS
on Tonight'S Mat Card

Nat performers of the husky type
will supply the action in two of the
three bouts on the wrestling card
tonight at Riverside. Promoters be-
lieve the program will be the best
staged at the park this season.
John Pesek, prominent heavy
weight Of Columbus, o., and Charlie
stanton, California, will meet in
the top bout. Pesek has scored
triumphs over Joe Stecher, Ed
(Strangler) Lewis and others.
Stanton has been popular with In
dianapolis mat fans since his first
appearance here last winter.
NJ. PaSha, Turkish heavyweight,
and Marion MUNSTER, Tennessee.
are carded for the seni-windup A
prelim will open the show at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28


ably will be paired with Dick Mel
son, Meridian Hills pro, in best
ball match against some pair to be
selected. A special offer for the
best medal score of the foursome
will be posted.
Hagen was pleased when notified his ex-
nlnltlon here was to be over Meridian
HIS as 1t is one local course he never
has tackled, and he has heard it offers a
championship test likely to spill any
golfers low scoring hopes.
Mrs. Ben c. Stevenson continues to win
championships. The little mashie and
niblick star who for several years ruled
state and city women's golf circles.
won the annual club championship of Me-
ridian Hills this week
Mrs. Arthur E. Krick. chairman of the
women's golf committee at the Hills Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Meters Play
Semi-Finals

Semi-fl finals tits in boys singles
featured today's card in the Fall
Creek tennis tourney, with Ralph
Burns battling Jim Mcclure and
Bob Morgan opposing Frank Noffke.
Nine players remain in mems
singles, with quarter final tits
carded today. six remain in
Women's play, with the quarter
flnal matches in boys division also
scheduled to be run off today. Ac-
tlon also was carded in mems,
Juniors and boys doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Title
Mines Play:

City championship honors and the
right to represent Indianapolis in
the national amateur diamond tour
ney at Cleveland on Sept. 1919, will
be at stake when Power and Light
nine tackles Thirty-f1Ist Street Bap4
fist club in double-header at
Washington park Saturday.
Both rivals for the City Amateur
Baseball Association crown boast
lineupS of well-known FASTENERS, and
a close tuSsle is predicted. Probable.
lineupS:
Power and Light-Borouehs. IS: Brourh-
ton, CT; Schott. 3b: Bauer. If: Drissell, ri:
MeatheTs. ID Beplay, 2b: Booz. c: Francis,
Beder. Reno and Twigg D.
Thirty-First Baptist-Smith 3b: Baird
q; Schmutte. If; J. Smith. 3b: Thompson
RI Kelly. c: Prater. SIS: Forster ib: Orvis
Cotner. Hutsen and Schmutte. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
NEW RACE DIRECTORS

G. B. Gerking and Dan Nolan
have taken over the management
of the auto race track at Walnut
Gardens, the former announced to-
day, and a big speed program is
scheduled for Labor day afternoon.
There will be five events, with a
guaranteed purse of $400, Gerking
stated.
It is planned to obtain leading
pilots. including drivers who have
seen action in the indianapolis 500
mile race. Events will be run under
/ M. c. A. rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
WALKER, KEARNS SUED

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Mickey
Walker, former middleweight box
ing champion, and his manager,
Jack Kearns, are defendants in a
100000 damage slut Miss Marion
Parker, former show girl of Boston
and New York, has on file at the
supreme court.
Miss Parker charges Walker and
Kearns struck her at party dur
ing which apple jack was served.
She alleged both Walker and Kearns
had been drinking heavily. Walk
er's blow knocked her unconscious.
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

Runs batted in-Anderson (9. Davis.
Snyder. Mccain. Two-hase hits-Saltz-.
gaver (2) McCann. Home run---Anderson..
Stolen b9s.semKSoenecke. SacTifieee-A9der--
apolis T. Base on bals-Of Murphy. 4:
eff Burwell l. off Smith. !. Struck out.
BY Murphy. 4: by Smith l. Wild pitch.
Smith. Double plays-Saltzgaver to Wan-4
ninger to Morrissey: Murphy to Wannin--
ger to Morrissey; Sigafoos to McCann..
Morrell. in 90 inning; of Smith. / in /
inning. Losing pitcher-Burwell Umpiress
johnson and Clayton. Time-i:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
HennesSey in
Senni-Finals
By Tim es Special

% tHt6 ppBCIuE
HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich, Aug.
28.-Johnny Hennessey of Indian
apolis, defending champion, opposed
Scott Rexinger, Big Ten champion,
who thumped George O'Connell of
Chicago, in today's semi finals
match of the Michigan open tennis
tourney. Lewis Thalheimer, Chi
cago, who beat George Jennings,
national public parks king, on
Thursday, met Harris M. Coggshall
in the other bracket.
Miss Catherine Wolfe of Indian
apolis. womenS title favorite, also
advanced to semi-hnals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
POREDA BEATS HUNT

bU JHtttu FTtSS
BOSTON, Aug. 28.-Stanley Po-
reda, Jersey City, heavy, outpointed
Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, in
ten rounds here Thursday. Werter
Arcelli, 1441a, Italy, scored a tech
nical knockout over Darcy White,
l41, New Bedford 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

MERIDIAN Hills
on Labor day,
Sept. Z.
"Sir Walter"
generally re-
garded as the
greatest exhibit
ton player of
the links pas
time and a con-
tender for every
title and winner
of many, can be
counted upon to
give local fans
t h e ir moneys
worth of feature
shot making.
HA~4r1 .4.~L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

By United Press
HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, Aug. 2s.-
Semi-f1nal matches were on to-
days program of the womens west
ern golf championship at the Ex-
moor Country Club.
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City, met
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
KOKOMO SQUAD LEAVES

KOKOMO, Ind. Aug. o.
Forty Kokomo high school grid
candidates. accompanied by Coach
Chester Hill, left here today for
Camp Tecumseh for five days of
practice.