davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Brother of Local
Man Shot When
He is Held Up

NJ HBuck. residing southwest OF
here received word that his brother
Rex. formerly OF Twin Falls was the
recent victim az hold-up ON the
road west OF Casper wyo.. and was
relieved ass I'm bills. after being
shot at close range. Mr.. Buck with
his two brothers. Ray ard Bud were
camped aions the roadway. and dur
ing the absence of the two latter.
Rex Buck was ordered 10 come cut
OF his tent by the hishwayman.
As he did 30 the h)ld-up shot his
victim and rified his pockets. Fol.
lowing the return OF the brothers.
the injured man was taken 10 Cas-
per hospital. where he was a patient
Posses secured the surrounding
country without success.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
C. D. THOMAS SELLS.
.IDAEO TO IDAHOANS
AT KIWANIS MEET
Twin Falls Visitor Eloquent In Ad-
dress Tuesday Following
Coast Trip.

Selling Idaho 10 Idahoans was the
theme OF an address delivered before
the Biwanis club OF Filler at the reg
ular weekly luncheon, Tuesday, by
&c. d. Thomas. pioneer realtor OF
Twin Falls.
Idaho is the greatest state in
the union" declared the speaker,
who has only recently returned from
a business trip 10 Portland. Tacoma
and Seattle He spoke OF the states
great mineral and agricultural re-
sources and compared them with
other commonwealth. He also out
lined the text of addresses he heard
Ia Tacoma by Dr. Holland. president
OF the Washington state college at
Pullman. in which the educator out
lined conditions in Russia, England,
France and Germany. Mr.. Thomas
described the methods being used in
the coast cities whereby the service
examinations unite with the com
mercial clubs OF their communities
for the accomplishment of worth
while endeavors.
Idaho contains $4,000 square
miles" said Mr. Thomas. Cut into
strips one mile wide. and placed
end on end the states territory would
encircle the globe three and half
times. One could take the annual
returns from the states agricultural
resources and walking on this mile
,trip around the earth the three and
a half times, could spend three dol
lars at every step and not exhaust
the fund.
why there Is one little area down
near Soda Springs in Caribou coun-
~ that has the largest deposit of
phosphates in the world. There Is
enough stored wealth I'm the $4,000
acres Of mountains in that territory
to pay the entire allied debt, and
yet we seldom hear OF the phenome-
non.
Idaho has won first prizes at
Chicago on practically everything
grown in the state. and in most in
stances holds the worlds record FOR
production on these same crops.
when we say Idaho in this con
nection. we virtually mean the Twin
Falls tract. The state has wonder
full future. Its possibilities have on
ly been touched II offers the great
est opportunity in the world TO the
young man."
Mr.. Thomas remarks were warm
ly applauded.
The club was also favored with
two violin solos by Miss Elizabeth
Buckley. accompanied by Miss Mag
dallene schaefcr. Leon Bethel was
winner OF the attendance prize Of
fered by George Tucker,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
SUPPLIES DATA ON
HANSEN B r d G E

In response TO inquiry from sev
eral readers. The Record has oh.
tanned the following information
from the secretary Of the Twin Faii.
Chamber OF Commerce. REGARDING
Hansen bridge:
The Hansen bridge . the highes
suspension bridge IN the world.
Its height above high water mari
IL SIS feet.
Its length is SIS feet.
It il supported By fourteen ] 3
inch cables. seven on each side. IL
suspension towers are SO feet high
and they are anchored IN concrete
which 4 set in lava rock.
Its capacity is ten tons and q cost
sss. geo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Appeal Made to
"Bonus" Applicants

Applications for the benefits of
the ex-seryiee mems adjusted com
pensatlon act are not coming In AZ
fast as had been expected. according
to local Legion post officials. espec-
tally in view of the following explain
alton:
II a veteran dies before sub
hitting an application. HIS de-
pendents will collect some
thing. II is true. but they will
collect about two and one-half
times as much II he gets the ap-
plioation In before he dies.
II is stated that as soon as the
veteran executes his application. he
is entitled to its benefits.
w. ID. ellis. post adjutsnt, and
Harvey l.. Shirk. post commander
are active in aiding Veterans in al
ling out their forms They maintain
headquarters al the village offices.
and for the convenience OF ex-ser-
vice men In the country are on duty
Saturday evenings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
STATE KHAN PICNIC
TO Be HELD HERE
ON AUGUST I'D


Filler will be the scene of 9 big
gathering of the Ku kiux KiAn on
Saturday. August -. II present Dians
d. not miscsrry. for the Organization
has asked for and received from tho
Twin Falls County Fair board per-
mission TO hold . picnic 1t the fair
grounds ON that date.
II. L. Frame and w. A. hinaick
OF Twin Faih were here noaday
making preparations tor the svsst.
which Is planned to b the largest
assembly OF kiansmen. ever staged
In this section.
Fireworks valued At $500 will h
exploded the evening OF the csSebra-
ton. according to khan officials, and
initiation ceremonies viii ~ ons az
the features OF tho evening sessios.
II ia predicted that there viii b.
thousands OF klansmsn In attsad-
anoe at the picnic. for u 10 stated
Il is TO be \ statewide affair aud
VIII continue during the aftsrnoon
and evening.
Announcement OF the Ku Klux
Khan picnic will be met with = great
deal OF interest on the part Of nasy
Twin Falls county residents Who
have not previously had the oppor-
tunity OF seeing tie kiAnsmsn ~
FIRST hand.
This will be one Of several pic
MICS held at the local grounds this
season by various organizations Of
prominence. and. Il 10 pointed ost.
demonstrates the desirability Of the
e)unty-owncd fair grounds tor sn1h
purposes. Tho ample grove on the
grounds IL now luxuriAnt. aRording
approximately six or seven acres 81
shade. and the oonvsnisaos u the
buildings together with . hasshall
diamond makes the preoisss unus-
usily attractive for public -
well as private picnic parties.
Additional details regarding the
big picnic of the kiansmsn viii ~
made known ~ the plans mature.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
MRS. CHAS. KROHN
FOLLOWS HUSBAND
In SUDDEN DEATH
"eii-known Local Woman succumbs
al Hospital Following Operation
Funeral Tuesday

Funeral services were conducted
from the Church OF the Brethren In
Twin Falls Tuesday afternoon for
Mrs Nelia krohn. widow OF Charles
krohn, who died suddenly at the
county general hospital Saturday
morning al o'clock. following an
operation 10 which she submitted
Friday evening. Burial took place
In the Twin Falls cemetery.
Mrs. krohn had returned with
members OF her family from McPher-
son, kans.. only short time ago.
where her daughter. Miss Merle Da-
Wis a graduate OF the Filler Rural
high school. completed her first year
az Mcpherson college.
She IL said TO have been In good
health up until two days previous
10 her sad demise. She was taken
IN at her home southwest OF here.
aud removed 10 the hospital where
she passed away.
II was just year ago last month
that her husband. Charles Krohn.
one OF the pioneer ranchers OF the
community was killed In a runaway
accident on the home place.
Mrs. Krohn was born on May
II, 1878. near Roanoke. ILL.,. and
was aged &c years. She was mar
ried to yern Davis. November "a.
1900. To this union was born two
children, Denzil and Merle Davis OF
this place. In 1905 she, with her
family moved TO Filler. Mr.. Davis
passed away on Feb. 10. 1919. On
August 2b. 1917 she was married to
Charles Krohn. TO this union was
born one son Ronald Krohn. aged
four and one-haif years.
Last December Mrs. Krohn went
20 Mcpherson, Kansas. 10 be with her
daughter Merle and returned home
on July 7 from Kansas City. Mo
where she spent five weeks. Mrs.
Krohn was life long and devout
member OF the church OF the Bre-
thern. She was always OF cheer
full disposition. and was greatly low
ed and respected by all who knew
her. She will be greatly missed IN
her home and community. Besides
the above named children she II sur
yiyed by two grand children. her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Barnhart OF this
place and the following brothers and
sister; G. w. Darnhart. OF Ashton.
ILL.,. J. II. Barnhart OF Empire, Cal.
J. n. Barnhart OF Pendleton. Ind
O. n, Bsrnhart OF Chicago. H.. T. A.
Barnhart OF Columbus. Ohio. Mrs.
w. A. Claudin of Twin Falls. Ida,
Mrs. J. II. Hahn OF sumner, Mo.
Mrs J. r. Hamilton OF Springfield
H.. Mrs. Frank Richie OF Filler. Ida.
Mrs. Arthur Armstrong OF sccor. III.
and Mira Howard Armstrong oftian-
sen. Ida, besides host OF relatives
and friends.
The pail bearers were: Ruby Ben
nett, Ersklne Jones. John jarvis.
Adam Dingel. Ivan Lincoln and VIII
Lincoln. Her funeral WAS largely at
tended. The Rev. G. Fahrney off
esated. assisted by the Rev. Charles
Ronk She was laid 10 rest in the
Twin Falls cemetery beside her two
companions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Register and Vote

Do not forget register for the primaries which viii
be held Tuesday. August 5. between the hours of and
7 p.
The registration books will close in each precinct in
the county Saturday night of this week The registrars local
precincts arc as follows:
FILER-W. p. Shnn. at Record Office
MAROA--Mr. Dan Serer
CLOVER-C. A. Thamer
BERCER-Fred Roper
THOMETZ-Mrs. Laura Anderson
REGISTER IND VOTE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Registrations For
Baby Clinic Will
Close September !

Mrs. Juneau shinn has been APP
pointed local registrar for the BaSt
Clinic 20 be held al the Twin Falls
County Fair. September 3 20 ~. All
children OF pre-scbool age are ell
eibie 10 this free clinic. II Is dssir-
able that all mothers register their
children early a. the registration
closes September /
Each mother u the child entered
viii be given one day admission free
and tickets Will be mailed 10 those
entitled 10 them from the office OF
the secretary before the date Of ex-
animation
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
urETINGs FOR SEPTEMBER

Plans are under way for the hold
ing OF a series OF interden)mination-
Al church meetings here for the fore
part OF September. according TO a. A.
Miller. who states that the services
OF the Rev. Mr.. St Clair OF Pasadena
calf. have been secured for the oc-
casion.
II IS planned to procure large
auditorium for the meetings which
will continue nine or ten evenings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
SET DATES YveR ANIMAL
RAN SALE AT sALT IAkx

August 70. ~ As1 - are the
dates that have been ss< Tor The an
nual Intern(tionai Wool orowsrf
Ram saia at Salt Lake CITY. seeerd
Ing 10 y. o. Walter. local auetioss~r.
who has been employed for the
seventh season TO ssetteu ~ 10 big
event.
During the last veek II Dsp<en-
ber the same ssntisnas Win aue-
lion at the Montana Rso1sts6sd
sheep Breeders assciatica sate II
Helena Mr.. waiter sol1 81 Dis
sale last year also.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
ADD NEW IMPROVEMENT

One OF the improvements noted on
Main street Il a large electric light
that has been placed IN front OF the
BEEN & Hammerqulst store by the
proprietors. to aid shoppers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Farmers Ask for
Additional Water

TWIN FALLS--Represe Of
Upper Snake river water-users. AZ q
dinner conference here Monday night
heard an appeal n which farmers
were t,ined BY bankers and business
lco1tinued on page 50
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
DOPE
SUSPECT HERE

T. J. (shssSy) rayjse - taken
into custody here Thsrs1ay = last
week and L being hs,1 ua1ef a.
tention At the esunfy IN ander -
pseion OF being addicted - ~ -
of dope"
Last February Tayier vss een04t-
ted to the asylun 1t D>aek1oee ~
lContiassd % 49, u
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Democratic Rally
Announced For
Friday Evening


The Democratic Wcnsa's cIuo 49,
nounces = rally OF all the democratic
women voters 81 the cosnty and their
husbands NJ the Twin Falls city park
next Friday Afternoon and evening
the purpose OF making . stsdy Of
the candidates and platform. and for
tho purpose OF making preparations
for the reception OF the Forthcoming
state convention. The Invitation fs
extended to all women Of the ooss-
~ whether members Of the club or
not.
Plaa at hce<ing
All democratic w,men OF the coun-
~ are invited TO be present. ~ a;so
o'clock ct which time the discussion
OF the national platform ssd candi-
ddafes will be taken up. At O'Clock
the men are invited to arrive ssd
partake In q picnic supper for vhsch
the women are 10 bring the supplies
from home and for which the eiub
win furnish Ice cream and coffee.
After the supper. the aspirants for
county nominations win bs asked TO
cay few words. The matter Of the
state convention will thee be taken
up.
Fnsesfainm~pt Il Planned
There will be an sntsrainmsat OF
music and reading In both sftsrnsoH
and evening. Immediately sfter the
supper there viii b m snss~tain-
ment OF half an hour composed Of
numerous reading and cong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
The Nut
Cracker

DO W and then strange things
lin do happen in baseball .
III Maybe this is the year New
York will not have its own world
series.
The India rubber man Of the mu-
seums who was arrested shouldn't
find it hard to do a stretch
We are not surprised that Sikh
knocked out Carpenter. but we are
surprised that he ever was able to
catch up with him.
WHILE RUTH MAY BE JUST A PRI-
yATE IN THE NATIONAL GUARD. HE'S
A GENERAL NUISANCE TO AMERICAN
LEAGUE PITCHERS
zuppke Of Illinois says golf de-
velops crabs and cussers.
And, he might have added, poor
mathematicians
1 PKNE liz gave OlQ otII IdlBlOIu
a shower in New York the
- other day. but it was unlike
the showers old Sam used to hand
out, made up mainly OF left hooks
and right crosses.
Mike M'Nally Of the Yankees took
punch at Lu Blue Of the Tigers.
Let's see, what was the
name Of the gent who was going to
dignity baseball at $42, 500 a year?
IT TAKES ANOTHER GUYS
SMARTNESS TO BRING OUT
YOUR DUMBNESS RE
MEMBER THAT THE NEXT
TINE YOU'RE CAUGHT OFF SEC.
OND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
BASEBALL TITLE
OF CITY SCHOOLS
At STAKE FRIDAY
Manual and Tech Clash at
Garfield Park East
SiderS on Top Now.
CITY Il. S. SERIES STANDING

Technical High School won its
third game in the city series from
Shortridge Wednesday afternoon at
Riverside Park, IA to f. Shortridge
failed to win a contest against the
Indianapolis schools. dropping two
games to Manual and the same num-
her to Tech.
The big game Of the season is on
the program for Friday at Garfield
diamond No. 2. at $50, when Tech
nical and Manual clash. Tech nosed
out Manual at Tech diamond in a
previous game.
Fridays game will be the last of
the season, if Tech wins. The east
siders will be hailed champions If
they can put across a victory
Should Manual win the two clubs
will be tied for first place and an
other game will be played to decide
the title.
If a play-off is necessary a neutral
diamond will be selected and the
game played on Monday or Tuesday
Of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

day. He is not easily ratified.
The Tribesmen will move to Co
Iumbus for a series starting Friday.
The Senators will be played four
games. The Hoosiers will return
home after battling the Senators.
Jess Petty hung up his ninth win
of the season Wednesday. when he
emerged a victor over Bradshaw, 8
to 2. 1t was thriller battle, but,
unfortunately for the club owners,
not many fans were present to see it.
The Indians are not earning enough
coin here to pay their board.
Pug Allen crashed a home-run for
the big swat feature Wednesday.
The clout came in the second inning.
That was Tribe run No. l. In the
same inning Kruger doubled. and
scored when Kelly dropped Hodapps
fly. That was Tribe run No. 2.
IN the seventh, Schmandt singled.
Campbell sacrificed and Hodapp
scored Schmandt with a single for
Tribe run No and the marker that
proved the game winner.
The Hens scored their two runs
in the fourth, when Campbell start
ed them on their way with an err
ror. "a single, force-out and double
by Shannon put the home markers
across. But Petty halted the Hens
and goose-egged EN- the remainder
of the game.
The Wednesday victory boosted
the Indians to second place, as the
Colonies lost at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
LEADING GOLFERS
START PLAY FOR
NATIONAL TITLE
First Round of Open Tourney
Gets Under Way-Fair-
ways Heavy,

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. June 5.--Fair weather
greeted the starters in the national
open golf championship at Oakland
Hills today, but the greens were
slow and the fairways sticky from
recent rains.
The first rounds Of the seventy
two-hole championship found Bobby
Jones, defending champion, and
quaHfers from Chicago and Worces-
ter skeptical Of low scores this year.
First away today were S David
son Heron and Cyril Walker. Her
ron and two other former amateur
champions, Jesse Guilford and Chick
Evans. with Bobby Jones and A. b.
Sweete. were the best Of the simon
pures."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

("7HE start Of the second elm
ination time trial heat in
- the Olympic try out 1900
meter event at Broad Ripple is
shown above. 1t was won by Hor-
ace Wier of the Germantown Boys
Club, Germantown, Pr, who nosed
out Harold Florence Of the Boys
Club, New York City. in the last
few yards. Both were in the final
tryouts today.
In the 1,500-meter event the
swimmers make thirty trips back
and forth on the 50-meter course.
The take-off is from the west end
Of the pool, where a starting plat
form has been erected. Nine quail
tiers competed in this swim at
Broad Ripple late this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Independent Baseball

The Fl. Harrison baseball team win
play the Brightwood A. C.s Sunday at the
Fort. game is wanted for June 10
Call Webster 1850 and ask for the mana
ger.
The Rural Red sox want games with fast
State teams. Bloomington Martinsville
Danville take notice Write William Pake.
1888 Katherine st.
LAWRENCE. Ind. June 5.--The Law
renee baseball team wants a game for
Sunday. Address r. c. Yorger, Lawrence,
Ind.
The Ideal Furnace team will play at
asked to attend the meeting Friday night
at 1912 Reisner st, State clubs wishing
games get in touch with William Burk
1912 Reisner St Phone Belmont O442.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
HOT STRUGGLE IS
WON BY WABASH
Butler Defeated Second
Time by Scarlet Nine.

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June
.5.-Wabash defeated Butler here
Wednesday in a baseball game, to
I, and made it two straight over
the indianapolis aggregation. The
local nine won at Irvington in a
ten-inning fray in a previous en-
counter.
Slaughter was on the mound for
the visitors. but his own witness
coupled with the erratic play of his
mates brought about his downfall.
Station relieved him in the seventh
after four runs We're scored by Wa
bash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Cards May Train in West

BIZ Times Special
STOCKTON, Cal, June 4.-The st.
Louis Cardinals have begun negoti-
atoms for a spring training camp
in this city, the local Chamber of
Commerce has announced. The Card
directors have sent terms and local
boosters are working on the deal.
The Cards trained in Bradentown.
Fla, this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Big Leagues

~ Colts tumble and a wild
- pitch by Bush let in TWO runs
~ Wednesday and the White
Sox beat the Yanks, 4 to 8. the
champions dropping out of first
place.
Bad fielding by the Browns and
opportune hitting by the Red Sox
gave Boston a 6 to 5 victory and
nosed the Yanks out Of the lead.
F'othergilps single in the tenth in
ming with the bases filed gave the
Tigers a 8 to victory over the
Washington Senators.
The Athletics moved out of last
place by beating the Cleveland In
dams, 6 to 5, Wednesday. Cleveland
dropped into the cellar.
Getting nineteen hits off five pitch
ers, the Cards beat the Pills. II to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
RIVERSIDES VS.. SPADES

The finalists in The Times base
ball tourney last year, the Riversides
and Spades, will meet in the Sunday
Afternoon League at Riverside Park
diamond No l on Sunday 1t is the
first meeting of the clubs since the
tourney of 1923 and a large crowd
is expected to watch the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
First 18 Holes

By UniteG Press
OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY
CLUP, Detroit. June 5.-Eighteen-
hole results in the first round of the
open golf championship play here
today included:
H c, Lagerblade. Bridgeport, 39-35-74
A B. Sweet, Chicago, 40-41-S1
Eddie LOos. Cdicago 3439-73.
Emmett French, Youngstown 42-37-79
Laurie Ayton. Evanston. 4O-37-77.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
FANS 26 OPPONENTS

BIZ Times Special
MERCERSBURG, Pa, June s.
Twenty-siX batsmen We're famed
here Wednesday by Pitcher Hadley,
Mercersburg Academy, when Mer-
cersburg defeated Pennsy Academy
of Forestry. 8 to 0. Hadley did not
allow a hit.
The only put-Out not credited %
Hadley's catcher was made by the
Mercersburg first baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Today's Swim Program
EYENrs srARrEn Az 3 .3n p n

EVENTS STARTED AT 80 2. NJ.
Boy Scout State Championship-1OO-
yard breast stroke
G4rl Scout State Championship-5O-ya
free style.
100-Pound City Championship-1OO,
yard free style
Internationally A A. U.-Fancy div
ing for women.
Indiana kentucky A. A. U.-15O-yard
back stroke
OLYMPIC FINAL TRYOUT-1OO-meter
free style.
OLYMPIC FINAL TRYOUT-1. 500
meter free style.
OLYMPIC FINAL TRYOUT-Spring-
board diving.
Open-22O-yard free style for women.
Open-l00-yard breast stroke
Open-1OO-yard back stroke for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
United Press on Job

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-Henry l..
Farrell, sports writer of the United
Press, sailed today for Europe to
cover the Wimbledon tennis tourna-
ments and the Olympic games at
Paris.
Farrell will be abroad three
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

DIT IWITtW FTf88
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June s.
Georges Carpenter and Jack CurIey.
his American representative, have
closed their camp here and gone to
Curley's home at Great Neck, Long
Island, n. Y. Georges still is nurs-
ing his sprained ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Friday Swim Program
EVENTS START AT $3.50 p NJ

EVENTS START AT $3.50 z. VI.
Boy Scout State Championship-I0O
yard free style
Camp Fire Girls State Championship
5O-meter free style
ll3-POund City Championship-1OO-
yard free style.
Indiana Kentucky A A. U.-spring
board diving.
Internationally A. A. U.--50-yard
free style. women.
OLYMPIC FINAL TRYOTT-4OO-meter
free style
OLYMPIC FINAL TRYOUT-1Oo-meter
back stroke.
Open-Spring board diving. women.
Open-50-meter free style
Open-lOO-yard breast stroke women.
Elimination trials Will be held Friday
morning IN the 4O0-meter free style)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
GENE TUNNEY WILLING

U United Press
NEW YORK, June Scene
Tunney, American light heavy
weight champion, will accept an offer
TO meet Tommy Gibbons. according
to an announcement by Billy Glib
son, his manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
BARR is N. D. CAPTAIN

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June s.
William Barr of Chalmers, Ind,
junior in law school, was elected
captain of the Notre Dame track
team for 1925 at a meeting Wednes.
day. Barr is a sprinterf and runs
On the relay team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Malone and Moody

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, June 5.-Jock Malone,
st. Paul middleweight, and Frank
Moody, England, have been matched
to meet in a ten-round bout here
June 10.