davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2O.-Fresh eggs.
u > C, packing stock butter pie. fowls.
= lbs. up. pc. fowls under lbs,
1gc. spriuEers. 1924. 2-}b. size. 43c:
cocks lie young Fom turkeys, ~ lbs.
up. 24c; young hen turkeys. : lbs. UP.
24c odd tom turkeys, loc, ducks, 4 los.
up. lie; geese, 10 lbs. up. 12c; squads.
IL lbs. 10 dozen. $3.50.
CHICAGO. May 0-Butter-Receipts.
19I31; creamery extra 81 = C.. standards.
b q C.. hr7,s. "a y "a 80 &c. seconds. 80
az 33 &c EgE--Reecipts. 1900; ordi-
nary hr-ts, 81 = ~ 22c; hr7t#. 23 p, a
- . &c. CLoese--IE.Ins. .lTc, young Ameri-
cans. she. P0utEy-Reccipt- - cars
tow-s -,3 = r. p C., ducks, 23c, geese,
lie. turkeys, 20c, roo-tcrs. Iie. br0iier-.
40 n 42c. Potatoe--Beeripts lbs cars
Quotations, Wisconsin round whites. 81. 90
u 80, idaho ru-set-. $1,000 D. Alabama
and Louisiana TuumUhs s2I0@ 2.25.
CLEVELAND May O.-Butter-Extrs
in tubs. 400 A. &C.. extra hr-t-. - - ne
80 t9c: hrst-. 3Jfe 1860: packing stock.
- U 26c. standards. - y n 10 DC. legs
Fresh gathered northern extras. - b c,
s.l ir7ts =" y C. Pou.iry---L-ive tat fowls.
r1usters. - "a Toe. mediums ore: bralers.
IS a 45c. Potatoes-Co55iers. > H $50.
NEW YORK May o.-FIour-ouiet.
99naehaInged- io}r!sS- ST mess S}}3@
Lard a4tl- MIDWEST eAJt, 7 II 'f
lilo. Sugar-Raw. dull, centrifugal Q6
test 585c: refined. dull, granulated : -
n T-50c. Coffee-RiO spot. 145s "a IA 3 C..
Santos No. T. 49, nI91ac. Taluw-
Dull. special to extra 7m74sc. Hay
Firm; No. /. $3.50 al 10; No. 3, S12013.
Dressed poultry-Dul: turkeys. Goa Csc;
chickens 81 a IS; fowls. r. Z Sic. G1uclzs,
Steady, geese 1OW 14c, ducEe 13W 22c.
fowls. 2Sc: turkeys. 20 q Box ROSTERS.
1jc. bro,iers 30 n SOC. capOds. 4O0 soc.
Cheese-Steady: state whole mii2 common
to specials 15Is N a5c. state slliS choice
to specials IL "a lie: lower grade q Zoe.
extras 38 "A c. special market 30 q 80 4 &C..
Danish 80 n Acc. Argentine 3d. "a - a. @.
Eggs-Quiet; receipts 81 sol; nearby
white fancy. 81 n 3jc- nearby state whites.
% a 33c. fresh Grsts. - n 29tt O.: Pacific
coasts Is ~ b 4 e. western whites, 81 ~
53c. nearby browns 30 "a 32c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Wise Professor!

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, May 2O.--A
blind professor Of mathematics at
Cambridge University made the re-
mark at a party here that a lady
who had just left the room had very
beautiful teeth. He was asked how
he could tell.
when 1 heard her continually
laughing" he said, II could only
suppose she had beautiful teeth"
He was right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
VIII in Fourteen Words

WABASH, Ind, May 20.-Pointed
and plain-spoken in life, Clark Wees
ner, Wabash pioneer, was pointed
and plain-spoken at his death. He
Of his property in fourteen
words. ct viii, devise and bequeath
to my wife, Anna z. Weesner, all
my property" he wrote. The will
was made Feb. "a, 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Use Newsprint Paper

WASHINGTON, May Cocoon
sumption of newsprint paper in the
United States in 1928 set a new high
record. Total net consumption, ac-
cOrding to the Department of Com
merce, amounted to 100000 tons,
exceeding the figures for 1920 by
about % per cent, and those of 1922
by about Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
After the Ball

BERLIN, May 20.-In order to
go suitably attired to the stylish
Berlin Ragged Ball" wealthy
banker here and his family put on
their oldest clothes. torn appro-
priately for the occasion. In their
absence, their new servant, dressed
in her mistress most elegant things,
had no difficulty in clearing the
house Of all the valuables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
ClinnIah Vets HiIza

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.--Two
Spanish7American War veterans
one blind and the other crippled--re-
Gently arrived in San Francisco from
Los Angeles after thirty-one days of
hiking. The crippled soldier guided
the expedition from his wheel chair,
which was pushed by his sightless
cOmrade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Tank Wagon Prices

(GasOline prices do not include State
tax OF % a gallon.)
SOLINE-Energee, pc gallon;
PWol. 1929; Red Crown, 1S.2c; Diamond
Gas 1S2c: Crystal Pep, Die; Target,
1870: Silver Flash. 23c; Standolind avia-
ton 23c
EROSENE-Crystaline 1879 a gallon;
Moore Light 15.5c; Arclito. 1910 Per
lection. &c: Solvent. 35c
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. %. &c
a gallon; '. VI. & p, 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners. %. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

Rushville, chairman on agriculture,
and Robert Hills, LoganspOrt, chair
man on utilities. The planks on
national issues are left to Healing.
A meeting of ergeants-at-arms
and ushers will be held tonight to
complete arrangements for seating
delegates by districts.
Throughout Monday Senator Wat
son was in constant conference
with party leaders.
Imperial Wizard Received
He received Hiram W. Evans. I'm
perial Wizard of the Ku-Klux Kan
and it is understood Klan politics
in Indiana was discussed. Follow
ing the conference Evans refused to
make any statement other than that
the Khan was not a political organi-
zauon.
Watson and Walb called on Gov
ernOr Branch in the afternoon and
details of the convention. over which
the Governor will preside as per-
manent chairman. were discussed.
New aspirants to State office made
their appearance today. Among
them is Frank Z. Cones of Fowler,
who announced for State treasurer.
Those already announced for the
office are: Harry Brown, Auburn;
Charles f. Reyburn, Peru; John
Woods, Terre Haute and Ben Ur-
bahns, Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Teach Army Cooks

WASHINGTON, May 2O-Eome
cooking for the doughboy! Cakes
and pies like mother used to bake
will be the standard of perfection in
schools for bakers and cooks which
will be established in every corps
area and department Of the army. It
is planned TO turn out competent
cooks in force,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Los Angeles Builds

LOS ANGELES, May 2O.-Los
Angeles is credited with one-twent1-
eth of all the building operations in
the United States during 1923 in q
statement issued by the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. Reports
from other cities in southern Cali
fornia showed similar record break
ing building activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Pied PiDer's Toll

LONDON, May 20.-The Rat Club
Of West Farleigh, Kent, killed 2,2S7
rats, 8,120 butterflies, 9S1 moles, 279
queen wasps. 100 jays, So stoats, So
bullfnches, 357 sparrows and seven
foxes last year. The members Of
the club often are referred to as the
modern Pied Pipers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
WALL STREET IN
GREATEST SLUMP
IN MANY MONTHS
Stocks Drop Is TO 6 Points
Tax Reduction Gone
GIimmering,
RTrT 7 .T-TTN
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 20.-The sharp
est decline in months was registered
on the stock exchange this morning
the aftermath of news that the
Senate had Over-ridden President
CooIdge's veto Of the bonus bill.
Great numbers of selling orders.
rushed i'm after the market closed
strong Monday. pushed issues down
at the opening today from one
eighth to six points.
Passage of the bonus spelled one
thing to Wall Street.-The hope of
a reduction in taxes some glimmer-
ing.
Up to the very last minute yester-
day the financial community hoped
for sustaining Of the Presidents
veto by the Senate. This was clear
" portrayed in the rally just at
the close yesterday when stocks
mounted fracuonally higher for the
day.
It has been assumed that many
of the larger operators had fully
discounted the passage of the bonus,
but opening prices indicated many
did not.
One of the tragic phases of the
oLernight news Of the bonus, so to
E&bk, was the hUrry-up call for
margins sent out to every margin
trader in Wall Street. Clients who
were unable to put up the heavy
margin asked for, were sold out this
morning as the initial quotations
mutely testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Franc Selling at 1850

By United Press
PARIS, May 20.-There was con,
siderable agitation at the opening of
the official exchange market today,
the franc selling at 1880 to the dol
lar and S.55 to the pound sterling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
KHAN MAY FIGHT
At CONVENTION
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
fare and whatever changes found
for the better are recommended.
The farmers cooperative market
ing law in some form viii be APP
proved and is recommended for pas
sage.
Taxes Up
A plank for tax reduction. COM
menSurate with economy is sug-
gested.
A plank recommending all State
funds pass through the treasurer Of
States officers proposed.
Governor Emmett Branch viii so
fully into the tax question in his
address before the convention.
The subcommittee meeting was
attended by Senator Watson. Walb,
Schuyler A. Haas, Seventh district
chairman; Ed Jackson, Guberna-
torial nominee; Frederick Z. Schorte-
meier, secretary Of the State com
mittee; Joseph B. Healing, Repub-
ucan national committeeman. Frank
T. Singleton. secretary TO the Gov
ernor: Fred Miller, chairman Of the
committee on National affairs.
Judge Robert Bozelle, Princeton,
chairman on general legislation:
Fred Simms, Indianapolis. chairman
on taxation: Roberr hungerford,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Great FfIlY Thron eh

Untidy, great little FLY of the
Whitney stable, has not been train
ing well this spring and will be re-
tired for all time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Company Conducts Probe

for further orders makes them re-
sponsible for the wreck"
Company Conducts Probe
Officials Of the Indiana Service
Corporation, on whose lines the
wreck occurred, also started a probe.
A wrecldng crew was expected to
get the track clear this afternoon.
Five men were, killed in the crash
which occurred at 6 p. m, two blocks
from the Roanoke station. One wOm-
an died Of shock when she was
searching the wreckage for her hus-
band, whom she believed to be on
the car. The dead:
JACOB DIEFFENBAUGH, Hunt
ingtOn. Ind, contractor.
WELKER F. EARHART, Hunt
ington, salesman.
J. NJ HOUSE, Huntington, &C
countant.
W, E. WIRE, Huntington, &C
cOuntant.
JACOB YosLovITz. Chicago,
salesman.
MRS. WILLIAM OVERLY, Hunt
ington. died Of shock.
Seven in Hospital
Twenty persons injured in the
crash were taken to Ft. Wayne and
Huntington in ambulances and u2s-
ter cars hastily pressed into serv-
ice. Seven pesSsas VwaEs in TT
Wayne hospitals today. The StAGRs
had been taken to their homes. One
of the injured is believed. fatally IL
jured. Those in hospitals:
WILMER SMITH, Huntington,
probably fatally injured.
JUDGE S. NJ. HENCH, Fl Wayne.
FRED BOSTON. KoBomo.
BERT z. COAN, conductor Of the
flyer
FRANK NJ. NOLAN, motorman Of
the special train.
W. P. OGDEN, Coldwater, Mich.
ED DIEFFENBAUGH. Hunting
ton. son of Jacob Diefenbaugh, who
was killed in the crash.
The flyer was westbound out Of
Fl Wayne and carried twenty-nine
passengers. The eastbound train
consisted Of two cars running extra
and carried no passengers.
Crash on Curve
The flyer, according to traction
officials. did not stop at Roanoke.
The crash occurred on a curve
which obscured the view Of the
track.
The five men killed in the crash
were riding in the smoker Of the
flyer. Both cars were splintered for
half their lengths by the impact
and bodies Of the victims were
mangled.
Noise Of the collision was heard a
quarter of a mile away from the
scene. A cloud of smoke enveloped
the two cars as they came together,
an eyewitness said. When it cleared
away the splintered and twisted
fronts of the interurbans were
strewn on both sides of the track.
A girl standing in yard fifty
feet from the wreck was struck by
a piece of the debris. She was not
seriously hurt.
Within a few minutes a crowd of
several hundred arrived on the scene
and began clearing away the wreck
age from the injured and the bodies
of the dead. AmbuIances were called
from TT. Wayne and Huntington
and motor cars pressed into service.
Mrs. William Overly of Hunting
ton was waiting at the station to
meet her husband, whom she ex-
pected to be on the flyer. She hired
an auto and hurried to the scene of
the wreck when word Of the COLI
sion reached Huntington. AS she
was searching the wreckage, she
dropped dead.
Kenneth Ho lingsworth, FIT.
motorman of the passenger
car, leaped as he saw the special
car a few feet away. He suffered
a broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Education job Popular

The office Of superintendent of
public instruction seems to be the
most sought after With SuperIn-
tendent Benjamin J. Burris not a
candidate the field is open.
Those so far in the race are:
Jonathan Rigdon. DanvilIe; George
Spencer, Upton; Henry Noble. Sher-
wood Of Franklin College; c. T. Mil
Ter. Goshen: c. r. Maxan, Selma;
Morgan L. Sterrett, Jasper County;
Charles Q. Williams. Richmond; Ell
mer c. Jerman. Greensbmg; Z. J.
Lewellyn, Newcastle. and John II.
Joliet. Parke County.
Charles r. Halter. former Hunt
ington County prosecutor. is men
toned prominently as a candidate
for Supreme Court.
A boom was started for Governor
Branch to place him on the SUI
preme Court bench. Such nomina-
ton would oppose Judge B. NJ. Viii
louhgby, Vincennes who seeks re-
nomination. Branch also has been
mentioned as a candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. He is almost GER
tain TO be named one of the seven
delegates-atlarge to the national
convention.
Clarence r. Martin, State man
ager for Hiram w. Johnson in the
Primary campaign. announced last
night he was not a candidate for
nomination for attorney general
This leaves Wilbur Ryman,
Muncie; said to be a Khan candidate,
Arthur L. Gilliom, South Bend. and
Edward NJ. White, now a deputy
attorney general, in the race for the
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Larger Delegation Sought

The old Watson New Goodrich
fractional fight cropped out in con-
ferences held Tuesday over selection
Of the elegates-at-large
With the Watson interests in con-
troll, aided by the Khan faction and
Ed Jackson. Goodrich factions pro-
posed the rules be changed to in
crease the number Of delegates from
seven to ten, each delegate to have
seven-tenths of g. vote. Should this
be brought about New, Goodrich and
Will H. Hays may be included in
the delegation.
The Watson slate Of delegates in
cludes: Watson, Walb, Branch, ex-
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Henry
Marshall, Lafayette; George Lock
wood, Muncie, and Mrs. Ann Stude-
baker Carlisle, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

TOLEDO. May 20.-Wheat-Cash. Sill
Cash CSC. Oats-Cash 52l5c6 50 = @.
Barley "A Cash. re Cloverseed = Cash
S111OQ1210- Timothy-Cash and Nav.
S345; September, $3.50 Alsike-Cash.
S9.T0; August. 5000. Butter-4I q 42c
Egg-23 a 24c. Hay-S3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
CHICAGO. Nav 20-Carlot receipts
were; Wheat, So; corn 60. oats. S4

CHICAGO. May O.-Wheat-No. .
hard. S1.07. Corn-No. yellow. sic: No
g. 77l3 a soc: No. :, 75c: No mixed
soc: Nc. 3, 7S13c; No. 4. 751a c; No. ..
= &c; No white, sic; No. 3. Il Z c
Oats-No- 3 white. 4S%c: No. 1.
- a 4Sc Barley-6S n 71c Rye-N6
80. Tfmothy-S5 a rs. CIoveh-
$3.50 d1S.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Van Orman Opposed

n. +. Ross, head of a chiroprao-
tic school at Ft. Wayne, and an ex-
State representative, has announced
as a candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, opposing Senator Harold f.
Van Orman, Evansville. Dry forces
are said to be opposing Van Orman.
Howard S. Waymire. Elwood. Mon
day announced he will be can
nidate for State auditor, opposing
Lewis Bowman. Richmond. Way
miro is assistant. State fire marshal
and has the backing Of Newman T.
Miller, State fire marshal. Way
mire has opened headquarters on
the third floor Of the SEVERN.
According to indications Frederick
E. Schortemeier will be unopposed
in his race for Secretary of State.
Bert c. Morgan, Federal prohibition
has not annouced his cam
didacy. although there have been
rumors he would be a candidate.
Postmaster General New will not
arrive in indianapolis until Wednes-
day morning. New is i'll and his ply
stefan advised delay in the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
St0clis HeaYier

Stocks became heavy again in the
late morning. depressed by offer
- from floor traders who took
blocks Of the leading indus
trials on the opening break with the
idea Of scalping half a point or SO
on the ensuing rebound.
When the general list turned cas-
Ter, professional operators resumed
their driving tactics against Bald
win, Steel and American Can and
succeeded in wiping out most Of the
recovery from the initial lows.
Fisher body experienced a precipi-
tate drop, selling 80 points down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
STATE PROBE OF
CAR CRASH OPENS
Continued From Page u

The fact that the crew Of the east
bound car did not take the siding
for further orders makes them re-
sponsible for the wreck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were s.. 27O 600. Bank debts amounted
to S649S 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

NEW YORK. May 20-Heavy
selling was precipitated at the open
ing by the Senate's adoption of the
soldiers bonus bill American Can
broke a to 9212; Cast Iron Pipe, 6
to 70; Baldwin. SIS points to 105;
Offerings were general, affecting
the rails as we'll as the iudustrials.
although considerable encourage
ment was derived from Secretary
Melons adherence to the plan of
bringing about a % per cent reduc-
ton in 1928 taxes despite the victory
of the bonus measure.
OpeninE prices: Industrial Alcohol 50.
American Sugar II IS Off Is; Union Pa
cine 132 IS off s. Atehison 1928 OFF
. Studebaker 80 +, of - L. S. Steel
% ~. off 3; Mariaud 81 L. off q
Northern Pacific 1l7~. off T.. Readin-
81 3. off IS General Motors 123s off
4 American Can gN g. OF 3 3 Dupont
1913 q. OFF p American It. and T. 124 2
Off IS Stewart Warner Oh off 3i4 Bald
win los. off 3 IS General Electric pa
off . = MaTland pfd. 81 off 1 = To-
bacco Products 90. of Is American
Smelling 80 Il off I s. Standard Oil of
n J. 30 az. of z Cast Iron Pine 20. off
6: Westinghouse - IS off Il r. $. Rub
Der 90, off q Dawson Chemical II Is.
off . 5 Republic l. and 5 10 IS. of 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Chicago Grain Table

May 1O45 1915 1910 1O42 1O45
RIBS
'May go. .... 80. 9.97 995
RYE
May. .651s .65E IS .651s .s51k
July. 81 .671l .86% 81 SO s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
ALLEY IS NAMED
TO COMPETE IN
5OO-M|LE EVENT
Local Pilot Nominated to
Drive KeSS-Line Car at
Speedway,

Tom Alley, cigar chewing successor
II Barney Oldfeld in automobile
racing competition, has been nomi-
mated to drive one of the two Kess-
Line entries in the 50O-rQile race at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
Friday, May 30.
Alley, an Indianapolis product,
smashed up his car coming out of a
turn in last years race and spent
many weeks in a hospital. But he
is ready and willing to try all over
again. Last season he was driving
relief for the five-car Durant team.
Alley now resides in Chicago.
Alfred E. Moss, the registered
dentist from London, England. who
was being touted as the pilot of the
Schmidt Special, has severed connec-
tions with Albert Schmidt. the
French engineer. Moss will be up
on another car the day of the race,
it is said.
Ora Haibe, familiar to racing fans
in indianapolis for many years. is
now being considered as the pilot
Of the Schmidt Special on race day.
Haibe has donned overalls and begun
work on the car-taking up where
Moss left off. Haibe has placed in
several Indianapolis events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
JEWISH ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL TO BE-,
FEATURE SUNDAY
First Annual Meet of Com
. munaI Club Attracts
Field of 100.

An athletic carnival and track
meet will be held Sunday at the
Kansas and S. Meridian SITS. field
at p. m. under auspices of the
Communal Club Council. The coun-
Gil is a subcommittee Of the educa-
tional committee Of the Jewish Fed
Grafton.
This is the first annual spring
tourney and is open to all Jewish
boys and girls of the city. A. A. U.
rules viii prevail.
Jack Goodman will be chairman
for the day and Herbert S. Eckhouse.
president Of the council, ex-officio
chairman. Charles Hays will ref
cree.
Others in charge are Charles Kahn,
Harry Lehner. Mike Israel, DR.. R.
A Solomon, Leonard Strauss, Henry
Lober, Jacob Mueller, E. Auerbach,
William Gerber, athletic instructor
for boys; Gladys Larsen, girls in
structor, and Sam Blumer.
One hundred entries have been re
ceiYed. Among the club entries are
Pauls Club, Junior Pals, Chi Ga1MAa
fraternity and Boys Club. sgt
honors will be contested for by
Troops so and IS.
Among the stars entered are Dave
Goldman, former Manual dash man;
Cuban" Needleman and Joe Gus
sack. Lena Rogers, girl athlete, Is
expected to do well.
The events include running races,
jumping, special events, relays, tug
of-war and an indoor baseball game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

Athletic directors of the Indian
apolis schools are in charge. Fred
German of Tech is the chairman of
the committee. Roache of Short
ridge, Bannon Of Manual and Am
norman of Broad Ripple are the
other officials behind the tourney.
The trials start at 10 a. m. Pre-
liminaries will be held in all field
events and in the 100-yard dash,
22O-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles and
220-yard hurdles in the track events.
The finals in the afternoon start at
1870. One ticket entities the holder
to both morning and afternoon ses-
sions.
Local hopes for a State champion
ship team seem to rest with Tech
The Green and White must depend
on the track events for their points.
Manual has a good hurdler in
McCallister. The Red and White
are strongest in the field, a direct
opposite Of Tech. Shortridges lone
contender is Chapman in the 440-
yard dash. Broad Ripple has one
entry, Blake in the shot put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
BUTLER MAY WIN
IN TRACK MEET
Local Squad Strong = Nine
Schools Compete,

More than 100 athletes from nine
colleges will compete in the Indiana
college track and field meet at Earl
ham College, Richmond, Saturday.
The schools to be represented are
Butler, Wabash, De PAW, Rose
Poly, Earlham, Franklin, Evansville.
Manchester, Oakland City. Notre
Dame, Purdue and Indiana are ex-
cluded from this tiurney.
Butler, Wabash and De Pauw
probably will fight it out for the lead
In the meet. The Irvington athletes
seem to have slight edge. Jones of
De PAW is a whole team in him
self Wabash also will cause plenty
Of trouble.
Buffers official entry includes
woods, Griggs, Gray. Northam.
Caraway, Ham, Kilgore, Snyder, Doc
lttie' Huber, Graham, Mercer and
Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
FOR MAY 2e RING SHOW

Matchmaker Harter Of the Wash
lngton A. c. has completed seating
arrangements for his f1stic carnival
at Washington Park the night Of
May %. The ring is to be erected
over the pitchers box and chairs
will be placed in large circle
around the platform.
Terre Haute followers Of Bud
Taylor have ordered a block of 200
tickets. Taylor will meet Tommy
Ryan of McKeesport in the final
bout Of ten rounds. There will be
six scraps on the program.