davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
See Promised Land

The reason for this sweet req sonableness" need be no mystery.
 From the vantage point of recent victories the Democrats have seen a vision of the promised land, which they aspire to reach in No vember if only the brothers can be kept firm destroying one an- other along the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

Ruth Hanna Mccormick who recently advised the Republican Party to pick some Presidential candidate this year other than MT. Hoover might
 like to try her luck against James Hamilton Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

Maybe Japan got her idea of bandits in Man churia from the press despatches telling about the operations of the Marines in Nicaragua
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

It is just possible that there will be no pipe of peace smoked at the Geneva Conference since Gen eral Dawes has resigned Chairman of the Ameri- can delegation to that meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

If all the stuff written about the Russian five year plan were placed end to end it still wouldn't get anywhere-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

The Finnish gave exactly that to their own
 noble experiment-(Cleveland Plain Dealero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

war. He was born in Maine and was 73 years old when he died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

now the Postmaster applicants that don't get ap- pointed in his district will say what they think, too |-(Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

When officials refer to a Government budget as having been cut to the bone they that the outside layer of fat has been skinned off, Cincinnati Enqpirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

One thing we learn from the not quite so thrill fNl Battle of the Century is that you can't play lem if you haven't got 'em.- (Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

Entirely unnecessary to abolish capital punish
 ment in this staF; juries attend to that-tseattle |TimesD sx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
SARGON IS POWERFUL
 ANTICIPATING FORMULA

It's Strengthening Tonic Effects Are Almost Immediate Designed Impart Tone and Strength to Entire Sys- tem-Sense of Physical We'll Being and Mental Aertness Replaces Dragging Body and Depressed Mind in Majority of Cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

veterans took great personal sanc-
 rifices the interest of harmony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
POLITICS
 AT RANDOM
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated

By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, Washington
 Whether they succeed or not, it cannot be denied that the Dem ocrats are making heroic efforts this year to pocket their differ ences and pull together for victory in November.
 This is worth remarking, be- cause it is out of the ordinary. The traditional tendency of Democratic leaders is to put conviction on the highest pedestal, scorn compromise and defy the consequences.
 Everyone knew the free silver ex- cursion in '96 would split the party No one could have doubted the prolonged Madison Square dead lock in 1924, would have serious consequences on election day.
 Whoever sits through any ordi- nary Democratic convention must recognize the tremendous driving power of those conflicting emo- tions which meet time and again before the show is over.
 Of course plenty of dynamite re- mains in the Democratic arsenal, and now and then the sound of ex- plosions reaches the public ear. But it is impressive, whether or not it is prophetic, to see the con- stant vigilance by which so many Democratic disagreements are be- ing smothered out privately, just as Republican dissensions have been smothered so often and so success fully in the past.
 ShouSe Active
 For months the active center of this pressure for coordination has been the party headquarters in Washington, under Jouett Shouse. To have such control unit really functioning between campaign years was, in itself, a novelty for the Democrats.
 The scope of Shouse's activities has been far greater than the pub- lie realizes.
 Recently a new Democratic nov city has appeared. A joint commit tee of Senators and Representa- tives is trying to work out quietly a party policy on legislation.
 When trouble over committee places appeared in the new Demo- cratic House, the party leaders re- tired for a week of prayerful con- ference They emerged with com- mittee slate unanimously accept able, although it meant that some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Star Jockeys Out to Grab
Cash and Glory in Derby

perb ride, brought a field horse,
Flying Ebony, home in frcnt the
night after he had offered Jockey
E. Legere $500 to let him take his
place in the saddle Of the heavily
played favorite, Quatrain. Sande
then accepted the outsider, Flying
Ebony, and won. Quatrain finished
twelfth.
Ensor, who will ride Stepenfetch-
it, was looked upon a dozen years
ago as one of the best jockeys ever
to ride on the American turf. He
made quick fortune. estimated at
a half million dollars, but finally
was banned from the turf for mis-
behavior and failure to keep in con-
dition.
He started his comeback this win
ter at Havana.
Two Carriers have mounts-Mack
on Liberty Limited and Willie on
Cold Check. Fator, who was at his
height when he was riding for Har-
~ Sinclair's Rancocas stable a few
years ago, at one time ranked
among the first five American Jock
eys. He has been racing well re-
Gently, and Colonel E. R. Bradley's
confidence in his ability is reflected
by the fact that he allowed Fator
to choose his mount from Burgoo
King or Brother Joe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Lucas Halts Boston,
Bruins Trip Dodgers
Giants Humble Cards and PhIS Shade Pirates; PpgraS
HurIS Yankees Into Second Place in A. L. as
Sox Snap Mats Streak
ByTimessDeciaI

7.-w B. TO take a
train right out OF Cincinnati but he and his Boston Braves stuck
He convinced Cincinnati the most nhosptabe city the
the National League lead Friday a IA
ladies' day enjoyed
while his Cunningham
Sherde Gilbert LED the Reds attack with
runs n
The Braves downfall another
Chicago where the Cubs cbered the top vacated by Boston
after downing Max Careys Brooklyn Lefty
fourth
Mungo Quinn yielded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Major Leaders

By United Press
NEW YORK, May Jimmy
Foxx. first baseman Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. has gone back
into the American League batting
leadership with an average OF ABB,
whereas Lou Gehrig. New York
Yankees first baSeman. who led the
league last week has only BIT. These
official figures include games OF
Thursday, May 5.
Hugh Critz, second baseman OF
the New York Giants, continues to
hold the National Leagues batting
leadership with a mark Of .427.
Third baseman Pinky Whitney with
the Philadelphia Phillies is runner
up with 1897. George Watkins of the
st. Louis Cardinals, last weeks run
ner-up. has slipped to seventh place
with 800.
Critz has raped out the most
hits, 80. Although in eleventh
place in the American League bat
ting averages. Dick Porter. Cleve-
land outfielder, leads the junior loop
in number of hits. 80. Foxx has
%.
Bill Terry of the New York
Giants leads the National circuit
in runs batted in, 20, and also leads
with home runs, 7. Charley Geh-
ringer of Detroit and Earl Averill
of Cleveland top the American
League with % runs batted in for
each. Babe Ruth, who has dropped
to seventh place in batting percent
age. is tied with Foxx for home runs
at each.
Ben Chapman OF the New York
Yankees and Paul Waner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates are tied for the
base theft honors with five stolen
bases each.
Monte Weaver of the Washing
ton Senators leads A. L. pitchers
with four victories and no defeats.
Lon warneke CT the Chicago Cubs.
tops the senior circuit with a SINH
lar four wins and no losses. Both
are rockies.
The two New York entrants con-
tinue to lead in club batting. The
Yankees are hitting .295 and The
Giants 290.
American League fielding honors
are held by the Washington Sena-
tors with a mark Of 981. while Bos-
ton has the fielding mark in the
National, .97l.
The ten leading hitters in each
league follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 7.-One
Of the greatest collections of jockeys
ever gathered for the Kentucky
Derby was booked to ride in today's
race.
At the finish one of these little
chaps, weighted TO 126 pounds, will
be richer by about $4,000, the win
ming rider usually receiving 10
per cent of the purse, which will
amount to approximately $4,000.
Will it be Earl Sande, America
best known jockey; Lavelle Buddy
Ensor, trying a comeback after
nearly ten years off the track;
Mack Garner, veteran of seventeen
years in the saddle; Pete Walls.
who has ridden Tick On in every
race of his career; Laverne Fator.
striving to get back to the top, or
a youngster?
The oldest jockeys in the race
are Sande, Fator, Ensor and Mack
Garner. Sande has ridden three
Derby winners. He will have the
leg up on Overtime.
Sande rode Zev in 1923. FLYING
Ebony in 1925 and then Gallant
Fox in 1880 for his three Derby
victories. In 1925 Sande, by a SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07


The field here was slippery and
heavy and the weather was cool and
threatening, attendance falling to
a new low, about seventy-five brave
souls turning out with cash. St.
Paul jumped of to a lead of 4 to l
and the Indians rallied in the
fourth and knotted the count. The
Apostles took the lead again with
one marker in the fifth and Indian
apolis won it back by counting twice
in the sixth.
Four Runs in Seventh
In the seventh the men of Nc
Cam blasted four runs across the
plate and apparently sewed I'D the
game, but in the ninth the Saints
broke loose with a cluster of four
tallies and compelled Manager Nc
Cam to send a third hurler to the
mound, Joe Heving, who put on the
brakes and enabled the Indians to
win by whisker.
Archie Campbell and Ed Strelecki
were the starting pitchers and both
were slapped around, the former
giving way to pinch hitter Wingard
IN the fourth, and Vineyards single
scored two mates. Leslie Barnhart
took up the Tribe mound toll and
lasted until two down in the ninth.
The Indians batted Strelecki out of
the box in the fourth and also
hopped on McEvoy, his successor.
Elliott finishing for the Apostles.
No. 13 for Tribe
Barnhart received credit for the
victory and the defeat was chalked
against McEvoy. 1t was Indian
apolis' thirteenth win in nineteen
starts and st. Paul's sixteenth set
back in nineteen games.
The Indians collected seventeen
hits to twelve for the Apostles.
Players compiling three blows were
Angley of the Tribe and Roster
burst and Hopkins Of the home
nine. Jonah Goldman of the In
dams walloped a circuit drive and
Fitzgerald smacked out a triple.
walker also was prominent with
two hits and three runs batted in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

A two-run rally in the ninth gave
the Philadelphia Phillies a 4 to 2
victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Big jim Elliot limited the Pirates to
seven hits and made two timely
singles. McCurdy hit a single,
double and a triple for the Phils,
and Chuck Klein raped out two
doubles. Bill Harris Of the Pirates
was found for twelve safeties.
Giants Nose Out Cards
The New York Giants showed old
time fighting spirit by taking game
away from the champion st. Louis
Cardinals, 4 to 3. st. Louis held a
wavering one-run lead for three in
nings, but the Giants staged a q
run rally in the sixth to take the
game. A perfect throw from Mel
OFT in right field to Catcher
O'FarreIl in the ninth to nab Will
son, prevented the tying run. Wat
kins triple in the fifth with the
bases loaded accounted for all of the
st. Louis markers. Hogan led the
Giants attack.
In the American League. the
Boston Red Sox lost their seventh
straight game, to 5, to the st.
L 1uis Browns, chalking up their
fifteenth defeat in eighteen starts.
Fred Schultz homered for st. Louis
in the seventh with one on to clinch
the game.
Yankees Take Second
New Yorks Yankees climbed to
second place by shutting out De-
troit. l to 0. George Pipgras limited
the Tigers to five hits, while Earl
Whitehill, Detroit's veteran south
paw, yielded seven. Gehrig's
double and Chapman's single ac-
counted for the lone score.
Cleveland dropped to fourth po-
sition behind Detroit by losing TO
2, to the Philadelphia Athletics.
Leroy Mahaffey allowed the Indians
only five hits. All the AS runs were
driven by Al Simmons, who doubled
twice for the AS, and Rog Cramer,
who collected single and a triple.
Breaking six-game losing streak,
the Chicago White Sox defeated the
leading Washington Senators, 5 to
3. The Senators outhit Chicago
8 to 7, but were unable to bunch
them. 1t was Washington's first
loss in eight games and Monte
Viewers first slab setback in five
for the Hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Derby Dope

Distance-Mile and a quar-
ter.
Record-2:0l SIS, made by
Twenty Grand last year.
Favorite-Loma stables Tick
On.
Second Choice - Probably
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's en-
try, Stepenfetchit and Over
time.
Value to Winner-If twenty
start, $50, $50. For each scratch
the total will be reduced $500.
Weather Forecast - Showers
in afternoon.
Probable Crowd-45.O 900.
Starting Time - About S
o'clock central standard time.
Mutuel Field-Liberty Linn
tied, Oscillation, Our Fancy,
Thistle Ace. Brandon Mint,
Gee Tee. Gallant Sir, Crystal
Prince and Cathop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Indian Notes

By United Press
CT. PAUL, May THE champion
~ Saints of 1891 were the pride
o. the American Association, but
the aggregation under Lefty Lei
held's wing this year is minus a
pitching staff, excepting Russell
Van Alta, who has displayed real
form. Nine Of the sixteen defeats
against the Apostles this season
were by one-run margins.
Goldman did an Indian dance after
crossing the home plate in seventh Friday.
GoIdie does not hit many home runs. II
was well delivered line drive and landed
high upon the dance hall roof, and for the
benefit Of the HOosier fans the Ieft-fieId
fence where the ball went over is about 31s
feet from the plate.
Pid Purdy's error in last of the
ninth might have been costly as
there were two out and one run
came in on it, and another followed
on Hopkins single.
Il
indianapolis punched hits exeeIIeutIv.
clustering four in the fourth and Ave in
the seventh. II AnEley had not tried TO
stretch his safety in the seventh the In
dams might have scored several more runs.
n
The Saints got six Of their hits
in the first two innings, then made
only two more until the ninth when
they punched four ore. Nine runs
are more thaa 80 Apostles have
scored in all except two games this
year. The team has been averag-
ing three runs a game.
He can't hit" shouted one Of the few
loyal local fans in the seventh wher Fitz-
gerald came TO bat with one out and two
on bases. Ray responded with a line
drive triple to center. PortIy Tom AnrIey
has not been hitting. but he came TO life
here. He should have had a double in the
fourth when his drive hit the scoreboard
in deep right. but he skidded in the mud
at first base and missed the bag and had
to retrace his steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Race Entries
Saturday
AT sPoRTsMAN's PARK

First Race fclaiminR: 3-year-oids and
up: about FIVE furlongsl --Megazza. lis;
Genuine. lis: Fix Leaf. los: Ada Spinard.
away awe 10: Brown supinet 100: Nv Sin.
10. Pollys Folly. Ito: Monmouth, ITO.
George K. loS; Top Cloud lao: Harry
Hieover. li5.
Second Race Claiming; -3-year-olds and
W: about five furlongsl -Montferrat us:
Regal Knight. i0s: BliEhter. lis; South
Nag dae n os dSS ae souid 9s MaI Ii5
Vega. los: Gan Lee. 100: American Thun-
der no: Vena Rock. ITO: Guile. lis:
W; about 1--WE furlongsI--My Beauty. no;
Thistle Vic. lis: La Golondrina, ITO;
M9nn p G GisasR 1r sfa GS P 9aSs
on. 10: HiSh coior ,'H lis; sarEssso. is:
Tom Vernia. us: Vandion. lis.
Fourth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and
up: six and one-half furlongsI-Justina.
ii4; Diaquiri. ia: Luxury. 100; DR.. Par
Iish. us; Hieover. lis; Fortworth. 100;
Fifth Race claiming; Chicago purse;
mile and seventy yardSl-Wnd Child, ii3;
Bernice Van. l67: Parties. 100: Arabian.
satin Spinner a io4; Nike carey EasDiiiYi8 rs. i0
Sixth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and
up: maidens. mile and seventy yards
BridgepcTt; io9; Thistle Joe; lls; Annette
1903: Luchon, lis; Belfry. lis.
Seventh Race claiming: 3-year-olds and
up; mile and ighthl-Aviator. 113: Flag
Lieut.. ll3; Pacheco. liz; Herb Ashby. III;
Play Bill. liz; Ed Reese. il3; Evelyn F..
l0T: Shark. i13: Toman. i0s; open Go
ll3: Princess Dare. io7 Maunaolu 1903
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Mohawks would like to schedule games
with fast city and state teams for MAY.
June and July. Mohawks have fast
timers added to the club Teams desir-
ing 10 schedule games with the Redskins
are asked TO call Ha. 43s2-W after
will drill Sunday at Riverside and the fol-
lowing men are asked to be present. Hara-
kas, Hughes. Eader, Gale. Eiehel. Brown.
Good, woerdeman. N. Epperson and Ball
lard All players will meet at the La
Monica Coffee Shop at 1880 p. m.
indianapolis Recorders. fast Negro club.
won their first game Of the season at Sey-
mour Sunday. y TO Q, The feature Of
Booker and Pinch and the fielding OF
the Recorders. Recorders have next Sun
day and May IS open. Call Ha; 45o5-M
ask for Tiny or write Robert Baldwin,
zSzo Shriver avenue.
Sacred Heart grade school nine downed
~: Patricks IN the opening encounter OF
South Indianapolis Thursday. 10 TO ?.
Carson Collier pitched for Sacred Heart
ana ana though wild at times turned in
Bisohof behind the plaso featured. Sacred
heart is managed by Jimmy Cafouros
ana mas all the earmarks Of a strong club
The team Will play Holey Name OF Beech
Grove, az Beech Grove Saturday morning
,, Indianapolis Bulldogs have cancelled
$3.50 or Be. 206s.
mercials at Piainfield Sunday. Pl Syl
are asked to report at 300 Highland ave-
nue. by noon. Teams wanting games write
Alva Russell at above address.
st. Pats and Gaseteria nine are all set
dor pt their Municipal League tilt Sunday
-. Pats. Cadwalter, ID: Stehlin. CT: Nor
ss .Burkett or Sims. %; Kelly or Hey Sdfsa
Schoneker, 2b: saulters, 3b Miller CT
Weathers, ID; House. c: Crofts SIS: VIII
liams. II; Coulter. #; Lents or Kimble. D.
New Palestine defeated London in
Tree hitting contest Sunday. 81 to 8. It
was New Palestine's FIRST game. and The
club banged out twenty-four hits. several
for extra bases. Flora. Warner and Cikev
Ieo tne attack. Mohawks will play at New
Palestine on Sunday and a close game
teams write or call r. A. Elliott. Foun-
taintoEn, Ind. Connersville Anderson
Wile' Rushville, Newcastle, notice.
c. p Bsssee and r. L. Edwards viii
accompany West Side chevrolets TO Craw-
it2rdsyille Sunday, where they tangie WITH
be on the mound for chevrolets' Du. 10
a cancellation BY Dunrieth ChevieS ar
Nlthout a game tor May Is. state clubs
write, William Rider, 1912 Bellefontaine
street, for games
Bowes seal Fast will practice at
must report. The club will play At Rive
siae No. Sunday and will practice a
st. Patricks viii practice Saturday Al
Fennsy park at ! p. m. in preparation
Tor sundays game with Gaseteria al 4
P m. Al st. Pat players are requested
South Side Turner's arc without a rans
Ior sunday. due TO a late cancellation.
800 teams arc asked 70 call Ii. 67S6
saturday morning or wire Paul Miller.
l2O9 North Illinois street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
MANUAL NINE WINNER

Manual diamond FASTENERS added
another triumph to their string
Thursday with a 17-to-2 decision
over Spencer at the south side dia-
mond.
Froelick held the invaders to one
hit, while his teammates hammered
out fifteen. most Of them in the late
innings. when they scored six runs
in the fifth and nine in the sixth.
Loeper. Manual shortstop, banged a
pair Of triples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

the dedication
of the new Coffin
golf links, prob
ably on July 10.
Mayor Sullivan
will ask Bobby
to come to In
dianapolis for
two big reasons.
One is that all
the proceeds Of
the dedication
match will go
to the city en-
ployes T e e f
fund used to
feed and clothe
emergency char
ity cases. The
1tH,o~ &kaf ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
TAKE OVER N L. LEAD AS REDS RAP BRAVES
Indians Keep Pace With Leading
x. C. Blues by Nosing Out St. Paul
Both Teams Use Three Hurers in 1919 Suggest Friday
Goldman Hits Homer; Single Tilt Today and Twin
Bill Sunday Will End Series

May ready of
again today the second clash the series and Sunday the teams
will double bill with the starting 80 The twin
bill the Sabbath will take the Thursday that
Following the
dams will Minneapolis tackle Ownie Buh husng
Mllers in a four-game beginning Monday.
wrackng battle Lexington Friday and En-
met McCanns oosers barely finished front 10 thereby
keeping pace with the asng leading City Blues
The Tribe gained undspued possession
the TACT that the Minneapolis postponed by wet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Seven New Amateur Mitt
Kings Crowned; Flynn Wins

NEW YORK, May 7.-Seven new
national amateur boxing champions
were crowned and one retained his
title in the A. A. U. championships
which finished at Madison Square
garden early today.
Two OF these champions stood out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
GUADTNo RECOVERING

Juan Gaudino, South American
auto racing champion, in training
for the 500-nlile Memorial day race
here, was recovering today from
burns about the face and hands
suffered when an acetyline torch
exploded Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Totals .............fl y = Is I
Reck hattcd for WanninCcr in ninth.
Fonner hattcd FOR Elliott In ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS - 100 500 A0n-fn
St Paul ............ go oi0 oO4-
Runs hatted in-Walker ~. Winrard
a.. Fitzgerald "a. Goldman ~. Toot.
Eorkir< f7i burst t5l fcffrics. Two-hasc
hits-Honkins burst ia Purdv. Three
base hit-Fitzgerald. Home run-Coid-
man. Sacrihces-Jeftries. Left on bases
INDIANAPOLIS 8. 81. Paul. s. Base on Rails
on Streiecki =. on McEvov l. Wild
nitch-Strelecki. Struck out-Bv Strelecki.
I; hv Barnhart. !: BY Hcving. /. Double
nlavS-Streiecki TO Wanninger 70 Todt:
Jcffries 20 Todt. Hits-Of Campbell. s in
; innings. OF Barnhart. IN 7-S innings:
OF HevinE in Is inning: OF Strelecki.
in Is. OF McEvcy. in innings: OF
Elliott. > IN 2-3 innings. winning pitcher
-Barnhart Losing pitcher-McENcy I'M
pires-Johnston and PfefTer. Time-2.04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
during the next few hours will adj
dress letter to Robert T. Bobby
Jones in Atlanta, Ga. inviting that
famous parsonage Of the golf world
TO become the leading attraction at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

course and should bring much fame 10
OF. course Mayor Sullivan. sallee. Lock-
wood. ana Joseph. Paul Fathert and Io-
gan Scnoil park board members. and Ed
Lennon OF the municipal golf advisory
BOARD could say nothing because ~ Is
Of qualification on each OF their faces as
they walked along and heard the un-
solicited praise come from the mouths
men who know what II takes 10 make a
real golf course. There Is much hard
work ahead but the park board TO-DAY
feels what thev have done and what thev
WI do IN the near future will not be IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
TECH WINS FOURTH

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May Tech
nical high school golfers of Indian
apolis boasted their fourth consecu-
tive triumph today, an 81 to 81
win over JEFF Of Lafayette scored
here Friday. Patrick of Tech and
Wallace Of Jefferson tied for medal
honors with IT'S.