davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-14
LAS PUBLICAS
Sc ABRIERON EN- LA MA,
MANA DE HOY

Como Sc haba anunciado, en-
la manana de hoy Sc abrieron
las escuelas de la ciudad y ell
condado de Hillsborough.
CalcGlase que a las 100 au-
las que recibieron a los escola-
res en- la manana de hoy, concu'
rriran 10000 ninos de ambos
sexos.
Ell primer dia de classes termi-
nara a las doce meridianO.
La ciudad de Tampa aporta-
"a unos 10000 colegiales.
La gaceta., 1931-09-14

droplano los esposos L~indbergh.
Las senales de huracan no Sc
han quitado todavia de algunos
lugares por donde los Lind
berga pasaran, amino de
China, despues de pasar varios
dias en- Nara y Kyoto.
Ell tif6n dej6 sentir sus efec-
'tos particularmente en- Nagasa-
XII, Shimonpseki y Fukuoka.
Hicieron ell vuelo desde Toxic
en- tres horas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-14

bras. Estimase que aproxlma-
damente $4,000 han ingresado
en- este distrito, EN- lac 1ltimas
10 semanas por concepto de esa
venta.
Wauchula sc ha convertible
en- ell centric de esa industrial, en-
Florida, y diariamente Sc hacen
embarques hacia ciudades del
norte y lugares del estado.
La gaceta., 1931-09-14
VENDIERON $4,000 EN- PA
TAS DE RAMA

Wauchula, Sep. 14.-La Sc
mana pasada Sc mandaron de
aquf 18 barriles de patas de ra-
ma, aumentando ell total de la
cantidad embarcada a 22,4OO IL
La gaceta., 1931-09-14

tas ponfa al aparato material
mente vertical, ofreciendo a la
multitud un maravilloso espec-
taculo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Tribe Notes

Emmett McCann'S Indians will
conclude the series at Louisville with
three games over the weekend, one
today and two Sunday, and on
Monday the Tribesmen will return
to new Perry stadium to take on
the Toledo Hens in a f1ve-game set.
The five tits with Toledo will be
run off in four days, following which
the Columbus Red Birds will invade
the stadium for the farewell series
of the season. The curtain falls on
the A. A. schedule on Sunday, Sept.
q, with double-header.
Including the games with the
Colonies in Louisville this weekend,
the Indians have twelve contests
left on their program. The men of
Mccain still retain hopes of finish
ing second, but face a difficult as
signment. Kansas City is leading
the Tribe by two games and is GO
ing at top speed. The Blues have
been blazing since July IS when
they were in the cellar, and their
climb to the runner-up position has
been sensational
owner Norman A Perry of the
Indians and Jack Hendricks, his as
sistant and Tribe scout, are in
Derbytown with the team The con-
test scheduled in Louisville Friday
was postponed to supply double
header for Colonel fans on the
Sabbath
Monday will be ladies day" at
Perry stadium and the Tribe series
with Toledo will open with a single
game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Cox Matched
for Feature

Tracy Cox, local junior light
weight, will return to action at
Tonlinson hall next Thursday night
in a featured 10-round battle with
Allen Whitlow, Phoenix (Arlzo
scrapper who has met countless
prominents in the junior lightweight
and lightweight divisions. The
washington A. G. will promote the
show.
1t will be the first performance
for Cox since his knockout over
Eddie Anderson at washington
park. The suspension hanging over
Tracy was set aside by the state
boxing commission penang a hear
ing on Sept. 25. The suspension
grew out OF a disputed agreement
for a match with Lew Massey at
Terre Haute.
WhitIow has gone the limit twice
with Eddie Shea, winning one scrap
and dropping the other. The Ari-
IONA youth recently returned from
Australia, where it is said he cleaned
up in string of matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

Creavy, who will not be % until
February, never was able to qualify
for the P. G. A. until this year, al
though he attempted the feat in
1929 and 1880. He defeated Johnny
Farrell in the Metropolitan P. G. A.
three years ago, but was eliminated
in the second round by Gene Sar-
azen. He first became full-f1edged
professional this year and now is
III a fair way to become professional
champion of the United States.
The tall young Albany player
earned his berth in the finals Fri
day by avenging his 1923 defeat by
Gene Sarazen. Rated as no better
than a 4-to-1 shot against the vet
teran tourney medalist, who also is
a former national open champion,
and two-time P. G.. A. ruler, Creavy
gained a three-hole lead with par
70 for his morning round and never
gave Sarazen an opportunity to
overcome this advantage, winning
and 3.
Shute had a more difficult match,
going the entire thirty-siX holes be-
fore he eliminated Billy Burke, 1881
national open champion, up. The
match was a tossup all the way,
with Shute gaining the upper hand
in the closing stages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
College Grid
Camp Notes

COUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 10. -
~ Notre Dame will concentrate on
developing its high-powered often
sive during the next twelve days,
Coach Heartily Anderson said today.
The freshman squad was increased
to 300 Friday by the addition of 100
new candidates.
CHICAGO-Pete thinner. big sophomore
back who throws e-like passes with un-
canny accuracy, promised to give CHICAGO
its best passing attack in seyeraI VeaTs.
thinner connected with many long passes
to Berninwien, veteran end, in Fridays
drill.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind-Indiana had its
first scrimmage scheduled today. Coach Z.
G. Hayes planned to stage real game
between two squads with Indiana sports
writer's as spectators.
CHAMPAIGN. nI-Coach Robert G..
zuppke, continues to shift candidate for
fashion He has picked Jackson "A Purma
Gorenstein Jensun. Click and Bauman as
the Leading ms contenders for the tackles
Fridays drill pleased zuppke.
II
II LAFAYETTE, Ind, Frank Carideo,
- all-American quarter back at
Notre Dame last year, has been
schooling Purdues backs in how to
kick field goals. Failure to kick
goals after touchdown caused
Purdue to lose to Michigan, 14-13
and Indiana, To, last year. Carideo
was an expert at kicking goals for
Notre Dame.
MADISON. Wis.-Buckets Goldenberg
best blocking and defensive back on the
Wisconsin team last year. hopes to re-
enter school if he can find job to pay
mis- expenses. He had not been expected
to return.
EVANSTON. IlL-Coach Dick Hanley
picked his varsity starting lineup today
for Northwestern'S first practice game
Weldin. center; Evans and Diliey. guards;
Marvil. center. and J. Riley. tackles; Fencl
and Eylar. ends; Lewis. quarter back;
full back.
COLUMBUS, O.-Pete DeIich. sophomore
center, is the first casualty of the year on
the Ohio state football team. He injured
his shoulder in the first scrimmage Fri
day.
IOWA CITY. Ia.-1owa's gridders made
a poor showing in the first scrimmage
Friday. but the oppressive heat during the
first three days of practice is believed to
have slowed them up some what. Schmidt
and Kriz showed UP we'll in punting drill.
II Il
ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Stanley Fay and
Herman Everhardus half backs, were the
only two sophomores in NIichigan's lineup
Friday when the varsity scrimmaged a
fourth-string team. Lettermen filed the
other positions. The Lineup was Hewitt
and Williamson. ends: Auer and Samuels,
tackles: HOzer and LIE Jeunesse. guards:
Morrison, center: Newman, quarter back;
FAY and Everhardus, half backs; Cox, full
back.
IT
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.--Ken McDougan,
Minnesota's midget half back, stood out IN
Fridays practice making many long gains.
Coach Fritz CriSler devoted particular at
tention to drilling his backs in blocking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-The out
look for a winning team at Mime
sofa is considerably brighter than
at this time a year ago.
The GopherS started out last year
with new coaching staff from top
to bottom and with most of the
stars from the 1929 team absent.
Coach Fritz Crisler and his as
Sistant, Tad Wieman, former Mich
igan coach, had to build a new line
and get their style of play installed.
AS result, Minnesota won only one
Conference game.
Minnesota promises to stage a
strong comeback this year and
here's the reason why:
Seventeen letter men back.
Veteran line and promising soph-
ignores to round out back field.
Familiarity with Crisler's system
The key man in Minnesota out
look seems to be Myron Ubl, famous
as Minneapolis high school star.
He can run, kick and pass. He
weighs ITS pounds and is 6 feet tall.
Minnesota's line from tackle to
tackle will average 205 pounds if
veterans hold their jobs. Stein at
center weighs 1874.
Captain Clarence Mum and Bob
Reihson, the two guards, weigh I'D
and 1876, respectively. Pat Boland,
PIT, and Marshall Wells, 204, are
the leading tackles.
Mum. who was an all-Conference guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

position, Bottomley has battled back
to stardom and now looms as
threat for the National League bat
ting championship.
Statistics released today and in
GLIDING games of Thursday, Sept.
II, show Bottomley in second place
only a fraction of point behind
Bill Terry, New York Giants first
baseman and 1880 National League
batting champion. Chuck Klein,
Phillies outfelder, is in third place,
also less than a full point behind
Terry. The standings being as
follows:
Player. ABB. r.. H. Pet.
Terry. New York. 5S7 us 2O1 .S424
Bottomley. st. Louis 354 81 121 Sab
Klein, Philadelphia 565 12O 1913 .S415
While the National League race
has developed into a free-for-all
the American League features
two-way fight between Al Simmons
of Philadelphia, 1880 champion, and
Babe Ruth, Yankees home run
star. Simmons continues to hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

last year. should make real bid for all
America honors this year. He is big and
1aSt. and a good defensive player In adj
qltlon he is one of the best kickers in the
Big Ten. He averaged forty yards in
ILqrty-seven tries last year. including two
There are. five letter men back for ends
They. include Jake Ohlsen. AL Krezowski
M Mervin pillner- Hal Anderson and Earl
Nelson. Brad Robinson. reserve last year
has improved to such an extent he NAV
get regular berth at one end
The return, of Quentin Burdick. out
standing blocking back on the 1929 team
who was out of school last year, will
strengthen the back field. If UbI makes
good at quarter back. the Minnesota back
fleld probably will find Burdick at one
half. Big Jack Manders at full back and
Ken McDougaI. Sam Swartz or Walter
Hass at the other half back.
Manders. who weighs 200, should be one
OF the greatest players in the Big Ten
He ripped Northwestern's line to pieces
last year when re finally got into the
game after his team had been beaten.
Other outstanding back field candidates
include Walt Mork. Russ Willis, George
McPartlin, Rudy Tometz George Cham
pin Pete Somers, Harry Hall and Lloyd
Minnesota has two intersectional games.
playing the Oklahoma Aggies at Mime
apoils and travelling to Palo Alto. CAL, to
meet Stanford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Lefty Grove Turns in
3Oth Win Against Sox
Athletics Ace First Southpaw to Reach Coveted Mark
and First Big League HurIer Since 1920:
Ruth Climbs in Home Run Race
BY L. s. CAMERON
United Press Shorts Editor

NEW Sept Lefty and Babe
Ruth
1881 major league baseball
Grove became the first lefthanded pitcher
IN the American League when he turned in 3to1 triumph
cago Monday allowed
Having twenty four
with Philadelphia record of las
victories so
record OF sixteen consecutive victories
only With thirty
cnage of sOs and virtually
the record
with thirty-fow victories in 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Young Stars Upset Sarazen and
Burke to Reach 36-HOle Finals
Year Old Ohio Ace and 22Year old New York Youth
in First Year as Money Players, Survive Field of
Champions in Tourney.
BIZ United Press


WANNAMOISETT CLUB, Rumford, R. L Sept g.
Hagen Tommy Armour
Professional Golfers
youthful competitors
consideration forecasts met in the final thirty
six-hol the championship
Densmore Shue of Columbus
OF Albany Y the golfers
A. tourney regarded
difficult
1881 Ryder dangerous competitor the national
the P G. A, although he has pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

DOCKING officials at TT. Harri-
ID son will bring another ma
tionally-known glove tosser to the
city Tuesday to mix with Midget
Wolgast, the worlds fyweight
title claimant who pleased the
customers here recently by giving
great exhibition of the fistic
art as he outpointed Happy Ath-
erton. The Edwards-W olgast bout
will be ten-rounder to a decision
and will be supported by I'VE
other matches.
Edwards is among the first ten
in the list of fiyweights given
ranking by the National Boxing
Association. He halls from Hunt
ington, w. Va, and has met
numerous topnotchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Sampson Faces Panther,
Cortez Meets Persian

Bobby Sampson and Black Pam
ther, winners of last weeks mat
events at Tomlinson hall, will
tangle in one of the two-out- of
three fall events at the hall Mon
day night. The popular coast
youth and Louisville Negro will
meet nth a one-hour time limit.
Don Cortez, Spanish welter, will
return to the local ring to take on
Pete Mar Ella of Persia in the other
finish event. a two-hour time limit
tussle. One other event will be ar
ranged to start the card at $50.
Frank Buchanan, local referee, will
return as third man Monday night,
according to Promoter Carl Single
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Cubs and Y. M. S. Rivals
viii Battle in Series

INDIANAPOLIS Cubs and the Y. M s., tied
for the Municipal League championship at
the close Of the league season. will meet
in the first two games of > three-game
series Sunday afternoon at Pennsy park.
The first game will begin at las.
The clubs each won twelve games and
lost two during their league campaign
each holding victory over the other.
The delay in the pIayoff was caused by
the Power and Lights trip to Cleveland
to participate in the National Baseball
Federation tourney. Both NJ s. and
Cubs have Power and Light players In
their lineups.
Admission to the games viii be IS cents
Tor adults. Children viii be admitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Friday Grid Results

COLLEGE SCORES
Central Normal tDanvillel IA; Han
Texas a. and NJ. 80; Sam Houston
Duauesne 10; Geneva, 7.
Loyola New Orleans. 7; Louisiana col.
lege. 0.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Central TT. Waynel. IS; Tech (Indian-
apolisl. H.
Greenfield. 81: Rushville. o.
apolisl. z.
washington Indianapolis. g. Carmel. o
Noblesville. 0; ThorntoWn. 0 ftiel.
Horace Mann Gary, "a: MishaWaka,
Frankfort 20: Sheridan 0.
Martinsville. 26; Greencastle
ElTood 80; Westheld. 49,
Brazil. 7; Central lEvansvillel. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Early Bowling
BY LEFTY LEE

Harrison team team r e1iP games o Of s45
and 2o4. total of SIT, to top the field
5ep nf hd the ag taa 70 aeatSe pns aaa
we're one.sided CAPITOL City Five. schmits
Burdsal Paint defeating Illinois Five. Hoo
sier Optical. Goodrich Silvertown. Cossey's
ss so s sa9n we2 and bea H0G s Gsnd
Carly 500 . and Hanna iDA col. w. '
Hoosier Coffee's two-game win over
Marotts in the City League was featured
by Jess Pritchett's 669 series for the win
ne shoe e E HANK 9s shFv eP1 wa as also GET get
ting a few during this set and finished
Tth Cos seJ Hare GhevH2s also two
counting $40 and SIS for Hare, while
Bailey himself tried to put his team
in. shutouts. J. Bader Coffee Company
taking three from Gray. Gribben & Gray,
With aiath Milt Wimberly and Ray Fox scoring
the Hotel Antler bows across for three
from the Weisman Special.
Falls City Lager continued their good
work ana won the entire series from In
dianapolis Towel and Apron Supply dur
Ds Other Games Sq Were DECIDED To st to
one, City Candy Martin Truck and Troy
oil, defeating Coca-Cola, Prlma Beverage
totals were ere rolled IL E. schott having SIS,
Riedell. 615. and Hueber. 606.
Marmon IS and Marmon So showed the
way to Marmon 78 and. Marmon IS. taking
the entire series. while Marmon 20 won
two from Marmon SO during the Marmon
League play on the Indiana alleys.
s1s series. by Boiling and 245 single
Four League piay' Team Scores scores we're be-
low par for this loop. Suwanee River be-
ing the only club near their real stride,
Roya P PE9 'Sm ana Queen s e c
also won three from Ohio State and South
western. as Hudson River and Lake Shore
lost the rubber to Knickerbocker and
Sycamore.
Cleaners over for triple win from Pill
grim Laundry as Packard and Wash Rite
won two from Inland Battery. and Burke
Cadillac during the Meridian League play
on the Delaware alleys.
Hunker's Caddies should change their
League. but they won two games from
Fox'S Roughs despite the captains little
two from thinner While DaY and Hutchin him
son lost the entire set to Darnaby and
6rrts Ir oT: CHARTS ie,, Cray nosed out
BY one pin, 615 to 612.
John Naughton had real chance for a
plav on the Indian alleys when he started
with counts Of 24s and 248. but a III
finish stopped him at 668, Berger re-
versed this procedure. starting with a l79
an dc,osing with 24l to total 644. Jones
showed on 604.
Kreis was far in the lead of the field
during the roil-of of the A. c E. s.
League. his sheet showing scores Of 1888
next in line with a score of sos. Clark
showed the bows how. TO double up and
add three when he rolled 1l5-ll5 and 233
for the freak series of the season.
Gibson scared to the heights when she
took the lead for the weekly air ride in
the women's division By rolling games of
220 100 and III. total of 58l. during
the Block Optical play on the Britchett
drives. Good scoring was widespread dur
ing this play. ten totals going over the
500 mark. McAnly scoring $50: Mcdaniel.
$50; Never, $50; Burling. SGT: Thoman.
SIS; Mueller. sal: Cassten. sic; Shea. $685.
and Dawson. sol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Unbeaten Filly Favorite in
100000 2-Year-Old Event

longs dash, won last year by James
town. Sonny Workman will be in
the saddle.
Victor Emanuel's MORTAR and
Mrs. Louis Kaufman's Tick On also
were well supported. The race was
scheduled to start at p. m. east
ern standard time.
Twenty Grand, 3-year-old cham
pion, will run in the Belmont Gold
Cup event on the same card, and
is an odds-on- choice to OUTRAGE
Barometer, the only other sched-
uled starter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

Fridays triumph made Grove
the first major league pitcher to
win thirty games in single season
since Jim Bagby pitched Cleveland
to the 1920 American League cham
pionship with thirty-one victories
and twelve defeats.
Ruth, fighting for a renewal of
his $4,000 per season contract with
the New York Yankees, is battling
for the American League batting
championship and the home run
crown which he lost last year to
Hack Wilson.
counted out of the home run race
when he fell far behind his team
mate Lou Gehrig, Ruth has blast
ed his way back into the running
and Friday hit his forty-third hon.
er of the season to move within
one of the lead.
Ruths homer inspired the Yankees TO
Ii to 4 victory over st. Louis and kent
ton for second place.
Washington kept pace by defeating De-
trolt. to 8. In twelve innings. Marberrv
outpitched Earl Whitehill of the Tigers
allowing but eight scattered hits to chalk
up his sixteenth victory against four
losses.
Boston jumped from a tie for eighth
place to a tie with netroit for sixth, one
half game behind the fifth place ST. Louis
Browns. buy taking double-header from
Cleveland, 8 to / and to A.. Russell and
Lisenbee hurled well for the winners. Earl
Webb hit his sixty fifth double of the sea-
son and Earl AyeriII clOuted his thirty
first and thirty-secOnd hOmers of the
year in the second tilt.
q n
Fast base running by Chick Hafev gave
the Cardinals a to triumph over New
York'S Giants. Hafey scored from first on
Paper Martins single through second in
the ninth inning.
Il
Hitting by Babe Herman and eight-hit
pitching by rookie Van Mungo gave Brook
lyn a to 2 win over Chicago. Botson di-
vided double bill with Pittsburgh, win
ming the first game to with Brandt
pitching and bowling to Heine Meme in the
second. 4 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

the lead with a .381 average, but
Ruth is only six points behind. No
other player is conceded chance
to overtake the leaders. Eddie
Morgan of Cleveland being in third
place with 1855, followed by Lou
Gehrig of the Yankees and Coch-
rane of the Athletics at .345.
Gehrig of the Yankees and Klein
of the Phillies continue to monopo-
lie honors in the individual often
sive feats, as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Runs scored. Klein, Phillies.. 100; runs
bated in. Klein, Phillies. lis; home runs,
Klein. Phillies. 81. hits. Terry. Giants.
and L. Waner, Pirates, .2O1; triples. Terry.
Giants 20; doubles, Adams, Cards, "A;
stolen bases, Frisch. Cards. 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runs scored. Gehrig. Yankees; l55; runs
batted m. Gehrig: Yankees, ia; home
Yankees. 200: triples, Johnston. Tigers: IS:
doubles. Webb, Red Sox. 50; stolen bases.
Chapman. Yankees, 56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19

Near Top
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Sunny
Jim Bottomley, st. Louis first base
man, is one of those irrepressible
good men.
Considered washed up" and at
the end of his major league career
after miserable showing in the
1880 world series and relegated to
the bench for many weeks this
season while a rookie played his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
SINCLAIR SELLS

By United Press
BELMONT PARK, L. l.. Sept. 10.
Nineteen yearlings and the 2
year-old Enchant, property of Har-
ry F. Sinclair, were auctioned of
here Friday.
Although Sinclair does not plan
to dispose of any of his bloodStock
production at present, he has now
so completely emptied his stable of
horses in training that some time
will be required to assemble a string
of racers should he decide to re-
enter racing again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Star POlOist
Out of Play


Bg Unitti Press
WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Loss of Alfredo Harrington, regular
No. !. today weakened Argentina's
San Paula polo team for its match
with the Anglo-America Hurricanes
in the final contest of the 1881 ma
tional open polo championship.
Harrington. who has been play
ing good polo for ten years, was
thrown from a pony and injured Sc
verely Friday With Harrington in
the hospital and Captain Manuel
Andrada still handicapped by an
injured mallet hand. the invaders
are conceded little chance to de-
feat the Understanding Hurricanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
Is
Grid Winner

By Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Sept. ia
spectacular running and passing at
tack gave DanviIle Normal a IA to
10 victory over Hanover college in
it's first grid battle of the season
here Friday night. A sixty-yard run
by Reeves was responsible for one
of the two Danville touchdowns,
both scored in the third quarter
Nicksch pulled down thirty-five-
yard pass for Hanover's only touch
down.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Sept. 19.-Chapman, veteran back,
led Manchester college in its first
grid game of the season here today
against Adrian (Mich college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-19
GOLF in HIGH SCHOOL

Elective Courses Offered Prep Stu
dents by New York Pro.
BIZ United Press
VALLEY STREAM, N. Y, Sept.
collective courses in golf will
begin next week at Valley Stream
Central high school.
Eighty students, forty boys and
forty girls, have registered for the
lessons to be given by Ross Sobel,
Valley Stream Country Club pro.
The course in golf, sanctioned by
the board of education, is believed
to be the first ever offered in a
public school.