davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
In Jail Break

He was principal in an attempt
ed break from the reformatory.
which resulted in the murder of one
guard and the killing of a prisoner.
Harakas shared the money taken
from the dead guards pocketbook, 1t
was said. Harakas had been sent to
procure a sledge-hammer to assist in
the dash for liberty He was the
only one of the group not indicted
for murder. Harakas was tried in
the Clark Circuit Court for the theft
of the sledge hammer and received
a ten to twenty-one-year sentence in
the State prison for robbery. On
Dec. s, 1925. the State pardon board.
of which Henninger then was a
member. committed Harakas' term
to five to twenty-one years.
Harakas served in the United
States Navy during the war, desert
ing after the armistice,
According to Warden Walter H.
Daily, Harakas' record is fair"
Normally, he would not have been
eligible for clemency until about Jan.
1, 1927.
Presenting the sentimental side of
Harakas' crime career, DR.. Hen
ninger said in his letter to Governor
Jackson:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Henninger's Letter

TT is one of the strangest cases
almost in the annals of criminal
history for the State of Indiana.
when a lad. this boy, in a game
Of wrestling with a neighbor boy,
which was wholly friendly. took q
diamond stick pin. This enraged
the father and in an ill-advised mo-
ment he had his own son arrested
This boy was sentenced to the State
farm. Just two days before his
time should have expired at the
State Farm, some one told the tboy
of the illness of his mother. The
home pull was upon him and he
could not resist the temptation Of
away, back to his mother.
He was sentenced to two to five
years for escaping from the State
Farm.
Here again comes the tragedy.
Just three days before his minimum
expired at the reformatory there
was a mutiny among the prisoners
and this boy was asked to secure a
sledge hammer. which he did, never
once intending to leave the prison
himself He was arrested and SEN
fenced to the Michigan City peni-
tertiary for robbery of the sledge
hammer, for ten to twenty-one
years.
IT can imagine nothing quite so
sad as this whole procedure. The
boys father is a prosperous mer-
chant here and is willing to take
hiss boy into business with him"
Not Entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

shot. viii make two puts easy for
the par 5. The distance is ASA yards.
Hole IL requires a long hard
drive, for position to accurately
pitch the second shot onto the we'll
trapped green encircled with sand.
Two puts makes par 4. Distance $50
yards.
Hole ~ is easy, according to Mel
son. Play a drive, easy pitch onto
the green, two puts and the 200
yards have been played in par 4.
The first tough hole on the second
nine is 10. A long drive and a
second shot with a midiron means
you should roll on the green. Two
puts are allowed. Par is and
hard to make. The distance is S75
yards.
You are now on the hill, ready to
shoot down onto the fourteenth
green, $50 yards away. Use the
mashie and pitch the ball with back
spin. Two puts make it par 8.
Chick states that you probably will
be wishing for a chance to uncork ..
nice long drive that you have had
in your system, and Hole Is affords
thu Drive as far as you can on the
first stroke and follow with a brassie
shot. Both must be played with
care to keep them straight. A short
pitch will probably be the third shot.
providing distance has been obtained
with the first two. Two puts are
figured in the par 5, which is a hard
one. The distance is SIS yards.
Hole 16 is the easiest on the
course. Nelson advises pitch onto
the green 102 yards away and two
puts to make par easy in 8,
Standing on Tee IT. the green will
perk up 410 yards away. To make
it in par 4 is hard. Make a long
straight drive, long mashie shot
and If you are now on the green two
puts puts you over in perfect golf.
Just before you reach the club
house, you are given one moro at
tempt to drive, and drive long. Most
golfers like to make a nice long
drive better than to sink a forty
foot putt. Hole IS, is sos yards from
the tee. A long drive makes the
second shot a short pitch to the peg.
Two puts make par easy at A.
Total par for the second nine is SO.
Riverside, that was more or less
neglected, by the fact that one man
had to care for both Riverside and
the Coffin course last year is again
in its old time condition. Some of
Indianapolis's most prominent golf
ers learned the game at Riverside
and they will no doubt be glad to
hear it is aagin shipshape. The club
house has been repainted interior
and exterior and the lockers cleaned.
Try a round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
ALLrCOMERS' TOURNEY

Commencing Monday at 2:S0 and
80 p. M. Claypool parlors, Gene
Henning, pocket billiard expert, will
meet all Corners at pocket billiards,
lineup or continuous pool,
Henning will give an exhibition
OF fancy shooting and one-half hour
lesson on how to play pool after
which he will select an opponent
under the following conditions: OPP
ponent to have his choice of the fol-
lowing cash prizes paid by Henning
after each and every game played
Anyone defeating Henning in 75-point
game TO receive SIS entry fee. 81. Anyone
defeating, Henring in 1l0o-noint game to
ing Henning in Hotpoint game TO receive
$40; entry Zee, 81. Anyone defeating Hen
ming. in l3o-point ga : to receive $40; en-
try fee SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Consensus of Opinion

Consensus of opinion among box
score experts in eight cities would
cause the finish of the 1926 race to
appear as follows: Indianapolis,
Minneapolis, Louisville, Kansas City,
st. Paul. Milwaukee and Toledo,
even, and Columbus, last.
The following writer's took n
chance and expressed themselves
thusly in the preseason guessing:
Eddie Ash Gndianapolis Timesl Indi-
aanapOtls. LOUISVILLE. MINNEAPOLIS, Kansas
TOLEDO 1"'' ''''~"0N's' columbus and
Kansas City. Toledo. Milwaukee,, Mime
ap9L,s and ColuTbps. 60,
anapols. MinneapSiis' CoIm 1bns a in@l,
sftitfy L2ulsvillc. Toledo. st. Paul and
noj MIaRTnlgE Vaughan CNIilwagIsee Jour
G1f9 tly linIfIianGnolis MiPppeaPolis, Kansas
Toledo and Columbus. 0'
I'D shave ,,st Paul Daily, Newsl, Min
City. Toledo. Louisville. Milwaukee, and
,Hajey Hall minneapolis Journal).
MinneapOlis. indianapolis. Louisville st.
Paul. Kansas City. Milwaukee,. Column
bus and Toledo.
Earl Aiken (ToJeio News-Bee) Min
Kansas city. st. Paul. Columbus and
milwaukee,
Pete Johnson louisville Times).
Louisville, Minneapolis; Indianapolis. st.
raul. Cosumbus. Milwaukee. Kansas
And here is a box score" of the
figured in composite
form and indicating how the 1925
Association race will fin
ish, if the baseball writer's in the
eight cities know what they are
talking about. Judgment is based on
rosters Of teams. at present, with no
allowance made for future bolster
inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
ROLLER POLO CONTEST
Cincinnati Team Clashes With Riv-
erside Skaters Tonight.

The Riverside roller polo team viii
meet the champion polo team Of
Ohio, the Reichrath Rink team of
Cincinnati, at the Riverside Rink
tonight. The Ohio team is COM
posed Of the best players in the
Buckeye State and have only lost
two games all winter. The River
side team is made up of Berger and
Toye, rushes. Davis or Schaffer,
center; Whaley, back guard, and
Byers at the goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Amateur Sports

,.. Western g9ioG dMssssGnseTi bs:eHlSI
srn reGuesed TO Meet At tSS pHe
10 n. Meridian St; L ,. m, Sunday; Dear
hart GFgenw92d Harlan HS4sSyf Eu st2
and State teams Write or Call l.. Wilson.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
practice at / O'Clock Sunday AFTERNOON at
Riverside Park. All players > ard those
wishing to try out With the club are re-
0uested to be present.
The, Madison Grays desire a game for
Aso games Mssn a spy Wanted war With any FAST
State, clubs Brooklyn; Newcastle. Elwoodd
Brazil Seymour CsuPbuhs GgenT nScb
6 6$87.. SoAo Madison AVE. or phone D''N'I
Pitchers Ray Neal nd Ear! ID Huber lhf ! are
0514-M in regards to Sundays game
The Tsrta one VI Win wiz gaRs sY t Heart
With The Mt Jackson Cube on April L. Is
Park The Tartars will play their opening
game OF The Indianapolis Junior Bsssseoall
All Y. P. G. players and those wishing
y9lts report q 80 Gcoc * E0erslas
Pr SCs S5'i FFms viii be played win PIE
Mapleton 4. G. at 2 p. m. For inioIma9t,i.q2ip
They Keystones will, practice at Penney
Park at p ~ Sunn9bsy a w onen th be
woHId Ike 10 hear from connersviile. Ko-
6omo Red Men and Anaae eESHS f fgo Nay Nay
coin e IN st. st.. phone Dre5xel 5390-R.
Teams playing in the 14.l5:year;.old
fe Cas- % tonney 70 are 70 have
rescptaIves present AZ meeting Mtonilghi,
g. King G 4 yrbg gym nf 6mG cali ao Belmont
1172 during the day or Belmont 3@7o this
evening
Silver Flash baseball team viii practice ce
at Maxwell field Sunday AFTERNOON The
Flashes will open the season 81 bloomlngg-
8a SsSS5. $50 ferguson d" u ''1' ''''''
The Langenskamp- Wheeler. baseball team
Connersville Rushviile,, Bloomington. sey-
nour Columbds, Kolomo. .GreeDsburg
Martinsvie and HIS Ta n1 hHha ho zee
LAWRENCE. Ind, April 10.--Any fast
team desiring the services OF TWO pltcheIs
or ipheders with high scho9l 4, and nd tg
and Harold Ransopher of Lawrence; Phone
Lawrence telephone exchange ard leave
number.
The Spades will practice Sunday after
room at Spades Park. state teams yyis ll
2509 =. Sixteenth ST.. or call Webster
O775-M.
The Edwards All-stars. Negro semi-pro
team, will practice Sunday afternoon at
Douglass Park ] o'clock. The Stars have
from fast Negro teams in the State. For
games address Roy Edwards. 1907 Column
bia Ave
The Acme A. AS will practice Sunday
morning and Sunday afternoon at Rhodius
desiring q tryoSt should report FOR FUR fur.
Their information call Belmont 42S0-W and
ask for Bill The Acmes would like to
hear from fast state. teams. A game is
Hpr f a5 Write W Johnson, Sec sap s. Pcr sS
ing Ave. or call the above number.
The Marion Cardinals will practice Sun
f peET mornAnT o sa STdse Mesr a Au 1S
and p. Cruise, take notice, The Cardinals
several open dates In May and June.
In touch with Harry NJ Cruise at 1919
Woodlawn Ave. or call Drexel 6634-W.
9csTsons, $r5sv c 1; E or he'd their
cane oWsey favor Brown r EsHis
Finch. {, Brown, Winters, Moore Clark
on For Shines esmss a Bdns E RGd Rck
erson, .sh7 Edgemont Ave. or call Ran
dolph 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
DOUBLE-HEADER SOCCER
ShamrOcks VS.. III. and H., Thistles
VS.. G. and j. on Sunday.

A double-header soccer program
has been arranged for Sunday at
Shamrocks' field, Twenty-First and
Olney SITS. The grounds are at the
end of the Brookside car line.
2 p. M. between the Shamrocks and
II. and II. Club. At 3:45 the G.. and
J. team will meet the Thistles. The
latter game promises many thrills
according to soccer fans.
The Thistles will hold dance to-
night at Stockman Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Higher, Higher.
Goes HoH
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 10.-The world s
pole vault record is three fourths OF
an inch higher today as a result of
another vault by Charley Hoff OF
Norway.
Hoff cleared the bar at 10 feet. S14
inches at the annual track and field
meet of the American Institute of
Banking.
Nearly 5000 people waited almost
till midnight to see the Norwegian
make his record vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
BOXERS SAIL
Last Minute Changes in
Personnel of Team.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 1O.-InabiLity
Of some members Of the American
boxing team to make the trip to
Buenos Aires resulted in some last
minute changes in the personnel
when the team sailed today.
The final selections made by the
Amateur Athletic Union We're:
liz pounds. Lawrence Lyons of Pitts
burgh.
IFS pounds. Joe Katish of Pittsburgh.
12B pounds. Jack McCarron Of Boston.
1875 pounds. Francis Collins OF Boston.
lao pounds. Charles Halleran of Pitts
burgh.
100 pounds. Arthur Flynn OF New York
170 pounds, Joe Month OF Brockton.
Mass.
heavyweight. Stanley Simmons of Pitts
burgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Jay GOULD WETHDRAWS
Court Tennis Champion Out of Sin
giles Competition.

BIZ Unued PfeSa
NEW YORK, April 10.-Jay Gould
has parted with the American court
tennis title he held without defeat
for twenty years. He forfeited the
match he was to play today with
his challenger, c. s. Cutter.
Because Of stiffened muscles,
Gould is withdrawing entirely from
singles competition. He will play
doubles, however. Gould was world
champion of court tennis for nine
teen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

These nine baseball pilots are
seeking their first major league
flag. Some are hopeful this VIII
be their year; others, less optimls-
tic, are content to wait another
season or so while they build up
their clubs.
Cobb, Foil. Sisler and Collins
represent the American League
and Hendricks, Fletcher. Bancroft,
Hornsby and Mccarthy the Ma
tional, naturally.
Cobb, Sisler, Hornsby and Ban
croft are player pilots. All are in
felders but Cobb. Mccarthy is
the baby member of the group in
point of service, having been
named manager OF the Cubs dur
ing the winter. Last year he led
Louisville to the gonfalon in the
American Association.
Hornsby gained the managerial
Job of the ST. Louis Cardinals to-
ward the middle of the 1925
chase. Collins was appointed
White Sox chifetain year ago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
II. S. TRACK TODAY

Manual. Connersville and Green
wood triangular meet at Willard
Park.
Shortridge, Wiley, Garfield and
Gerstmyer, all of Terre Haute
(quadrangular meet. State Fair.
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Purdue. IL; De Paw. 2, (seven inningsl .
ware, 3.
Georgetown. Q: Boston. College. z.
nningsl
North Carolina. ! Maryland. 8,
Burning Infantry School. 7: Notre
illinois. 5; Georgia thirteen innings) i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Folds President
of Waltons

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 10.-Charles W.
Folds, Chicago, is the new president
Of the Izaak Walton League of
America, following one OF the Storm
est sessions ever experienced by the
league.
Folds succeeds William II. Dig,
who had heia the office for four
years after organizing the league in
Chicago with 100 members.
After the nominating committee
had made its report 1t suggested
that dig be given an annuity of
$4,000. dig replied to this with "I
am too proud, too valiant, to accept
this insult. L did not organize the
league for a pension"
Other officers elected are George W.
Woods. WATERLOO. Iowa first vice presi-
City. second vice president: George II. Sell
over. Minneapolis. third vice PRESIDENT
Judge Henry Grass. Green Bay, Wis
fourth vice president: Thomas Ambrose
Chicago. fifth vice president; Thornhill
Broome. Chicago, national treasurer. and
Fred N. peet Chicago, secretary. reelected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

for the trip In
A steady drive ID
needed on hole 10.
A slice or a hook
means you are off
the course at the
m o + c v OF the
many traps, Chick
said.
If your drive is
straight, the Sec
ond shot should
be with an iron
and be stiff, but
not too far, as
the back Of the
g r @ o n Ia well
trapped for an
overshot. If you
are near the third
stroke q. mitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

Key to statistics: Multiply each
position number by number of votes
cast for that position, then total,
and score follows:
Indianapolis, 13; Minneapolis, 10;
Louisville, 2S Kansas City, SO; st.
Paul, 81; Milwaukee and Toledo,
each 81; Columbus, So.
Low score rates high In this sys-
tenn Of tabulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
PL.ANSARE
BY
SHOW RS
Indian Pitchers Need Work
in Oklahoma City Exhi-
bition Games.
BY Times staff Correspondent

(By Times STAR COrreSpondenD
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
10.-The Indians crashed into a rain
storm at Oklahoma City and did not
get out in the open Friday. There
fore the first game Of the exhibition
series with Fred Luderus's Western
Leaguers was called off.
Holke, Schroeder, Russell and
Stedman played hand ball at the
Y. M. C. A. in order to keep linn
bered up, but the remainder of the
Bushmen stayed close to the Skirvin
Hotel, Tribe headquarters.
Weather permitting. the Indian
apolis and oklahoma City teams
were to struggle in a contest this
afternoon, and another<battle will be
staged here Sunday. Burwell and
Ray were slated to do the Tribe
pitching today. unless Manager Bush
changed his mind The postpone
ment Friday upset Bush's plans to
some extent, however, and he was
uncertain about his hurting selec-
lions for this afternoon.
Line on Pitchers
The object in scheduling this Okla
homa City series was for the pur-
pose of giving Bush a definite line
on his pitchers before the first series
Of the championship season, starting
at Kansas City Tuesday. The rain
storm here was blow, however, and
knocked Bushs arrangements into
q cooked hat.
At this time, therefore, he is not
ready to say who will receive the
opening day mound assignment
other than to indicate 1t will be one
of three men, Burwell, Hill or Niles.
Southpaw Carl Ray has impressed
Manager Bush with his prowess and
will be started in one of the Kansas
City games. He owns a neat curve,
hard to follow by left-handed bat
ters. He is an old-timer. but APP
pears durable and smart. There has
been no chance to see him in action
under fire, but he really does per-
form as though he knows what it's
all about.
Buck Improves
kansas City has started to wallop
the ball in exhibition games, and 1t
will take good pitching to stop
Spencer Abbott's Blues.
The condition Of Pitcher Buck
Schemanske, who was left in a Hot
Springs hospital, was reported i'm
proved Friday and an operation may
be avoided. The big Detroit boy has
an attack of a certain form of APP
pendicitis that obstructs the lower
intestines.
The physician in charge of Sche-
manske's case is keeping in touch
with Manager Bush by wire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
LeaGue tOr a pension.
|. U. FIELD HOUSE PLANS
Special Committee Appointed to
Make Financial Arrangements.
Make #

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April TO-
Plans for financing to $250,000 field
house at Indiana University today,
were in the hands of a special COM
mittee appointed by the board Of
trustees.
The committee is composed of
Judge o. L. Wildermuth. Gary; S.
E. Smith, Indianapolis, and u. II.
Smith and r. o. Pike, OF Blooming
ton.
1t is proposed to finance the con.
struction from athletic receipts over
a long period of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
IN RASSIE
s1ss By DICK MILLER.

By DICK MILLER
AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH
THE MAN WHO COILS
FOR SPORT

N enjoyable time was had
| a playing the first nine at Riv-
III erside with Chick Nelson.
The weather was fine, and the
course was exceptionally fast con-
sidering the recent rains. Riverside
is a sandy course and dries out much
faster than most courses.
The first nine was played on alt
permanent greens, save the second.
On the second nine, Chick says No.
10, is a temporary, The regular
greens on Nos. 2 and 16 holes, will
be in shape May is. Red top fast
growing grass has been sown and
will cover them until bent can re-
place 1t.
After a rest at the turn, a drink
and bit Of relaxation, one is ready
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
NOSE OUT BLUES

UWFItW 7 TN0o
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April TO-
A three-base hit In the eighth in
ming by Howard Freigau, third base
man, gave the Chicago Cubs a 5 to
victory over Kansas City's Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Indians and MilIers Reign Favorites in
Association Race -Four Scribes
Choose Bushmen to Win Flag.
BY Eddie Ash


OKLAHOMA CITY Okla, April 1O.As American AS
ISOLATION prepare the post Tuesday for the
1926 pennan DIVINE Bush Indians rule the favore by
margin Minneapolis according the opinion Of
baseball writers in the eight cities of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
PRO NET TITLE

BW Vnffed PfPa8
NEW YORK, April 10.-The Cleve-
land Rosepblooms won the national
pro basketball title when last
minute squirt enabled them to de-
feat Brooklyn. 23 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
WHITE SOX WIN
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntted PreSs
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April TO-
Taking advantage Of many erroru
and bases on balls, the Chicago
White Sox won from the Evansville
team Of the Three-I League, 9 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
ILLINOIS VICTOR

BD United Press
ATHENS, Ga, April 10.-The Uni
versity OF Illinois baseball team de-
feated the University of Georgia,
% to 8. in thirteen innings. A home
yum by Margolis and singles by
Sinderman and Hoffman gave the
<Aiui the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
YANKS BACK HOME

BIZ Unffe1 Press
NEW YORK, April 10. - The
Yankees arrived back in town aft
err fourteen straight victories, ten
OF them over the Brooklyn Robins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
l. q u + = r
PADDL- {. 6.
TO "A M Z:
Cincy Youth Sensation of
A. A. U. indoor Swim,
Scoring Fl Points.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 10.--With. fms
having been written into another set
of the annual national A. A. l..
championships, a new name stands
out in the world Of swimming today
as a symbol of near-perfection in
the art of getting through the water.
The name is Walter Laufer, and
the bearer of the name goes back to
Cincinnati, his home town, after scor-
ing 81 points in the meet, to enable
the Cincinnati Y. M. c. A. team to
walk off with theGhampionships by
the margin Of 20 points.
Laufer, coming here known as a
good swimmer, but unheralded as
anything like the sensation that he
really is, took first place in the pen
tathlon, medley, back stroke and 100
yard free style. He was third In the
50-yard dash and swan in both the
200 and 4O0-yard relays.
Beats Johnny
Laufer's real recognition in the
meet came when he swan shoulder
to shoulder FOR almost 100 yards
with the great Johnny Weismuller,
and then pulled away from the l. A.
c. star to win by n foot.
Cincinnati, by scoring a total of
81 points, was first in the meet. The
Chicago Athletic Association was
second with 81, and the others were
far down in the list.
Two more records fell last night
Miss Agnes Geraghty New York
Women's Swimming Association,
competed against time and swan
the 220-yard breast stroke in 3:22.S
to better her old mark of 3;24.
Walter Spence swan the 20O-yard
breast stroke in the new world
record time of 2:296, to clip "a
seconds off the old record held by
Robert Shelton.
Rademacher Shines
Erich Rademacher. the sensational
German swimmer, competing against
time, set American records in the
4O0-yard and 500yard breast stroke.
No previous records on these events
were listed. Rademacher's time for
the 400 is 5:36S and for the 500 Is
6:59S.
Arne Borg, /. A. c.. again
demonstrated his superiority in the
500.yard free style race by taking
first over Harry Clancy Of Cincin-
natl in the time Of 5:43.2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
LIE MARK WINS MAT MATCH

Frank LeMark, Chicago, defeated
George Mack of Kenosha, Wis. in
two straight falls of their mat match
at the Broadway Friday Mack sub
stituted for Yankee Roberts, who
sent word of a broken arm.