davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

No. 16-Whtc Enamel Kitchen Garbage Cans--N'ith FOot.Llft cover, t19
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Tho reason so many of them are using Herald CGesl0o'l ads ~Tl"f @rr result hrin-'rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
FIGHT SHOW
PagIini- GIazier Matched on
Next Card.

Joe Paglini of Louisville will OPP
pose Charles Glaher of Chicago In
the eight-round semi wind-up OF the
National A. C. boxing show at Tom
linson hall next Monday night. pre-
ceding the ten-round main go be-
tween Happy Atherton of this city
and Pal Moore of Memphis. it was
announced today by Joey Jacobs,
National matchmaker.
Paglini. who fought a draw at
Fort Harrison last summer with
Merle Alte, has battled with most of
the ring prominents in his class,
among them Eddie Shea, While
Ames, Sammy Mandell and frankie
Garcia. Glazier, who recently
knocked out Midget Query at Gin
cinnati. is a prime favorite in the
East Chicago arena, where he has
fought in main events against Ray
Miller, Herbie Schaefer. Harold
Smith and others. His victory over
Paul Allen was one of his most i'm
pressive wins Of late.
Anterior is working early and late
getting ready for what he considers
the biggest chance that has ever
come his way. A victory over
Moore will mean that Hap gets a
match with Clever Sencio, the Fill
Pine sensation. Jim Mullen, Chicago
promoter. has promised this to the
little local slugger, Anterior, who
just returned from Florida. won the
three fights he engaged in while
south and looks to be in fine shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
ALL ABOARD
FOR x. c.
Special Train for Opening
Game Carries Local
RooterS to Scene of
Action.

The special train which will carry
baseball fans OF this city to the
opening game between the Indians
and Blues at Kansas City on Tues
day, was to leave the Union Station
over the Big -Four at 2:45 this after
noon.
The train is scheduled to arrive al
Kansas City on Tuesday at 1905 a
m. over the Missouri Pacific route
The Hoosier boosters will be met by
the K. c. police band and will march
to the Elks Club. headquarters OF
the local fans during the stay in
Kawtown
Mayor John L. Duvall Of Indian
apolis will head the delegation with
a number of other city officials anC
prominent citizens, who are baseball
fans.
The special will leave Kansas City
at $50 p. IN. Tuesday and reach In
dianapolis at p. m. Wednesday.
T. B. Sampson. travelling passen
ger agent OF the Big Four railroad
is in charge of the special.
Word from Kansas City is that
there will be no special features for
the opening except the lineup OF
players from both clubs and the an.
nual march to the flagpole. There
will be no opening day parade and
very Ht5le ceremony at the park.
Much now depends upon the
weather. Kansas City is a good
ball town and capacity of Muehle
bach field is 1880 fans. All the
seats are likely to be filled II the
weather man only will smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CHESS RESULTS

The second handicap chess tour
nament just closed at the Y. NJ. c.
A. was the largest ever held in In
diana. The following is the final
standing Of those in the main tour
nament:
First-warwick H. Ripley, played a.,
lost 3.
Second-James Hughes. Class B. played
80, lost g.
Third-Henry B. Krug. Glass A.. played
"a, lost 5.
Fourth-A. Rosenthal. Class B. played
"a. lost Q.
Fifth-w. F. weiland Glass B. played
%. lost 10. -
CLASS WINNERS
Class A-Charles H. Moore. first; Henry
B. Krug. second.
Class B-Tames Hughes.
Glass C-H. Hogan.
Glass oh. Helft.
II. B. Krug. E. bigger and H. Hogan won
from w. II: Ripley in the games he lost
In the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Amateur Sports

The Indianapolis Junior Baseball League
viii meet tonight at 1880 at the Em-Roe
sporting Goods Company store. The fol-
lowing teams have entered the league and
have paid their entrance fee Mount Jack
son Cubs. O'Hara-Sans. Tartar A. A.. In
dianapolis Cubs and Northern independents.
There Is stu one opening in the league
and any junior club wishing TO enter should
have a representative present at this meet
ing.
-. The Eastern Cubs will hold a meeting
Wednesday at 80 .. m. az Arts garage.
2432 Southeastern Ave All of last year 5
players and those wishing tryouts are re
quested TO attend. Oliver j. Caskey, Min
ter Daley Ellis Frey L. Wilson and Ray
take notice. The Cubs will plav fast State
toams. Call Drexel 1914 or write Sahm
Motor Service Sales Company. 2432 South
eastern Ave. for games.
The Lauter A. G. will meet tonight at the
clubhouse, Greedy and Market SITS, at 7 30
The following players are asked to be
there: Mcintyre brothers. Hoes. Jester.
Ferree. CHEEKY brothers, Berry, Clary Rob
wishing tryouts are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
DIAMONDS TO BE DRAWN
Amateurs Meeting Wednesday to
Select Playing Fields.

The annual meeting Of the Indi-
annapolis Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton for the drawing of diamonds
will be held Wednesday evening,
promptly at 1880, in the associa.
tons Office. 20 S. Delaware ST. The
meeting is limited to league presi-
dents and team managers and
leagues not represented at this
meeting will be compelled to take
what diamonds are left.
The association has gained over
500 players this season, making a
total of 1900 players enrolled. The
association now includes fifteen
leagues and ninety-five teams play
ing Saturday afternoon, Sunday
morning and Sunday afternoon.
Plans for the opening day parade
on April "a, will be completed at this
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
BY Henry l.. Farrell.
United Prcss staff corrsspondert

LHtted Press Stdff t0rTesDOHdeFt
NEW YORK. April 12.-"Take
your choice and get the best price
you can" New York betting com
missioners advise those who want to
speculate on the results Of the ma
ior league pennant race starting
Tuesday.
With four teams standing as &C
tual contenders in each of the two
big leagues, sentiment is so evenly
divided that very little big betting
has been reported in the financial
district.
The champion Pittsburgh Pirates
and the New York Giants are the
ranking favorites in the National
League. and they are almost even
money either way.
With Champions
In addition to partisan supporters
and many smart baseball critics the
Pirates will have the backing of the
casual fans who like to string along
with champion, but the Giants will
have a lot Of support from those
who have seen the pitchers John
McGraw has developed.
The American League presents a
first-class guessing contest. with the
champion Washington Senators. the
youthful Philadelphia Athletics and
the revived New York Yankees fig
uring most prominently.
The St. Louis Browns and even
the Chicago White Sox are also at
tracing attention, and only the
Cleveland Indians and the BOSTON
Red Sox are figured as being out
of the reckoning entirely.
Senators Favored
Some opinion rates the Senators as
being too young and the Yankees
as being too green. but the Sena-
tors are favored because OF their
experience. their balance and their
smart direction.
The Giants are in first class con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
SIMON PURES
Amateur Boxing Card Ready
for Monday.

With Charles Sconce. crack middle
weight of the Fairbanks Morse A. c.,
meeting Alvin Howard of the South
Side Turner's, and with five of this
city's toughest amateur mit-slingers
paired off with a quintet Of battlers
from Bud Taylor's Gym at Terrc
Haute, Matchmaker Arthur Paetz
seems on the way to arranging the
best amateur boxing card in many Il
moon to be presented at the Turner
gymnasium Wednesday night.
The following eight scraps are an
nounced:
Charles Soonce. Fairbanks Morse A. c.,
VS.. Alvin Howard. Turner's; $50 pounds.
Haute. VS. Nudge Wicks. Turner's, los
Harold HOLE. Turner's VS.. Ross Wilson.
Bud Taylor sym gym, Terre Haqte l26 pounds
vs.. Phi, walters. Bud Taylor gym, Terre
Haute; 1875 pounds,
Casey Jones Fairbanks. Morse A. c., vs..
Frankie Clark. Fairbanks NJ rse A c.,
VS. Ray YnHook. Bud Taylor gym, Terre
Haute: los pounds.
son, Arcade gym 10S pounds,
Cecil Hurt. Turner's. vs., Bud De Haven,
Bud Taylor gmy. Terre Haute. l65 pounds.
Four or more additional settos will
be arranged, and it is promised they
will be up to the standard set by
the above.
Ringside seats at popular prices
went on sale today at Em-Roes, the
Arcade Gym and the Turner Gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

Kansas City booster organizations
aim to make a determined effort to
win the Thomas J. Hickey cup that
goes to the city showing high open
ing day attendance. Furthermore,
the Blues have new pilot this sen
son. Spencer Abbott, and he already
has won the admiration Of diamond
followers here. He's a scrappy man.
ager, and predicts the Blues will sur-
prise the league throughout the 1926
campaign,
The Indians, rainbound in Okla
homa City for three days, are not on
edge, owing to inability to obtain
proper practice recently, but they
are confident crew and refuse to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Trying to Kill
the Goose

BV Omitted Press
NEW YORK, April 12.-New York
boxing promoters, warning for cards,
are planning three worlds champion
ship bouts in the first week of June.
The greensboro Club has matched
Kid Kaplan and Johnny Dundee for
the featherweight championship on
June 1.
Tod Morgan and Joe Click are
echeduled to meet for the junior
lightweight title on June 4 and Paul
Berlenbacb and Jack Delaney are
expected to follow for the light
heavyweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
GUN CLUB RESULTS

Burford and Vending tied for
first honors in the singles event Of
the weekly trapshoot of the Indian
apolis Gun Club shoot, Saturday
with OF each out of 100 targets.
Wiggam and Collins got "a each out
Of % in the handicap. Wiggam was
high In the doubles with Fl out Of
IL pair. Wiggam was high gun over
all. with 1877 out of 149 targets. The
club will hold an allday shoot on
Wednesday. starting at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
OPEN RACES PREDICTED
IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES
Pirates and Giants in National - Washington, Pha-
deIphia and New York in American Are FavoriteS.

dition--if they escape ill-effects from
the exposure Sunday in Washing.
ton-and they ought to get the jump
and the flying start that John Nc
Graw has urged upon the players,
The Cincinnati Reds also are
handicapped behind the bat with
Bubbles B7rgrave out OF the game,
but he is expected to be ready for
duty within a week or so.
The ranking American League
clubs are all in good condition and
there can he no excuse for a
houndering start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
MANUAL ATHLETICS

Manual High School opens its
baseball season on Wednesday after
noon at Garfield Park against West
Newton. On Friday afternoon at
Garfield Park against West Newton.
On Friday afternoon at Willard
Park Manual, Shortridge and Koko.
mo meet in a triangular track tour.
new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
BASKETBALL DINNER

Members of the three basketball
teams of the Jewish Federation were
entertained at a dinner Snday at the
Communal Bldg. The players were
presented with fountain pens by
Henry Robin, athletic committee
chairman. Isadore Sackoff and Abe
Simon received special awards as
outstanding players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
College Baseball
Saturday Gamesl

Saturday Games)
Rose Poly, Z; Indiana Central. IS.
Purdue, 9; Northwestern, o.
Ohio state 4, Butler, 2;
Boston University. s. HAIRY ard. q.
New York University. s. Columbia. O.
Yale y; Wesleyan. 2,
Georgia. 2: Illinois, o.
Fordham. IA; Navy. 10
Michigan. 10; Kentucky State. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
RAIN AT X. C.

BU JnffCd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April IL. -
The Chicago Cubs are bound for Gin
cinnati and the opening games Of the
season Tuesday. after watching rain
force the cancellation of their last
training game. scheduled to have
been played here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CATHEDRAL BASEBALL

Cathedral High School baseball
team will open it's season Wednes-
day at Southport. The first home
game will be played on Friday at
Riverside. Park with Beech Grove as
the opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Radio Baseball
Tuesday

Tuesday
KOA. Denver 1929 M. 2 P. M. INST
Play by play. ST, Louis Browns VS.. Chi
cage White Sox. direct from Chicago.
MLW, Cincinnati (422 M p. NJ. est
cago Cubs. direct from Redland Park. ~
WRC. Washington (469 M 2 p. M
Play by play. Washington Senators VS..
Philadelphia Athletics.
(Other games to be announcedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

Here are Tribe bosses snapped
in the Southland. They are all fair
ly we'll pleased over the prospects
this season and believe the Indians
will be in the pennant fight from
the start.
Owner Smith is thinking serious
ly of investing a big sum in a new
baseball park for 1927 II the In
dianapolis club is up in the run
ing this year and the fans sup
port the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
TRAIN AT PRINCETON

BV United Press
PRINCETON, n. J., April 12-
Washington University rowing Of
hcials have accepted an invitation
ID train their crew here for the
Pughkeepsie intercollegiate cham
% Apnship regatta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
INDIANS AT KANSAS CITY
FOR ASSOCIATION OPENING
BurWeII or Hill Slated to Pitch First Game-Team in Fair
Shape for Start
BY Eddie Ash
Times Sports Editor

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 12.-Ownie Bush Indians
the They arrived in Kansas City this morning
await the opening day struggle with Spencer Abbo Blues
Tuesday afternoon at Muehebach Field o'clock The
lean Association der here has interest among
Kansas City baseball fans and capacity crowd expected
ON hand if favorable weather prevails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
TOLEDO LOSES

BU CHltoH PTe8S
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 12.-The
Chicago White Sox won from the
Toledo team Of the American Asso-
citation, 6 to 1, in their last game of
the training trip and were to leave
here this afternoon for Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

lDRASSIE
|MIRDIES

BY DICK MILLER
AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH
THE MAN WHO COLES
FOR SPORT


After coming through nobly Satur-
day with splendid golf weather, the
old administrator of rain and shine
did a reverse turn during the wee
hours Sunday morning and Sabbath
golf was drowned out.
Out at South Grove, where the
poor as well as the rich play side by
side. over two hundred individuals
paid for round trips around the
eighteen holes Saturday. one hun
dred holders Of season tickets made
the course. bringing the total to
three hundred, according to Dad
Williams, starter.
1t was a different story, Sunday,
told by the weather. While sun
shine would have meant from two
to three hundred at the starting tee
before~9 a. m. not more than fifty
played on the rain-soaked fairways,
In the afternoon a few more came
out, making the total Sunday at
tendance less than half the Saturday
afternoon total, Williams said.
Reports that Irvington finally has
the much talked of eighteenhole
course, and a sporty one to boot
caused a general home coming Sat
urday. Jake Delker, the club presi.
dent, was on hand assisting Wally
Nelson in greeting the sheep that
had wandered from the fold during
the past few years. When dusk APP
peared more than one had expressed
their delight with the course and
the seasons possibilities.
George Stark, Highland profes.
sional. was busy man Saturday. a
regular mid-season crowd was on
hand. George tried to get each one
off on the right foot. A timely bit
of advice was extended here and
there that every one might improve
his game this year
Fair crowds played over the pri-
vate courses Saturday. At Highland,
Broadmoor, Avalon, Meridian Hills
and the Country Club turnouts ex-
pected Sunday failed to mature.
Feminine educators have taken up
the course game asa a means Of relax
alton from books. The latest to tee
off are Misses lola Beasley and Ruth
Lewman of the Shortridge faculty.
Holes one and two are under
water at the Coffin course and Stark
had his players making a second
trip over fairways three and eight,
thus getting in a full eighteen holes.
few days of sunshine and the
regular course will be entirely in
shape. The other sixteen holes are
in fine condition, now.
Chick Nelson had a great turnout
at the Riverside course Saturday and
was a disappointed man when rain
came Sunday. Among the players
were +. r. EARLY, president of the
club; "A. C. Metcalfe, who has per-
suaded many to take up the game;
W. d. Pickens attorney, and James
Edwards, real estate man, all old
timers, who were loud in their praise
Of the way Chick has things going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
YANKEES SLUG

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 12.-Three
doubles by Babe Ruth and homers
by Nick Cullop and Tony Lazzeri
helped the New York Yankees down
the Brooklyn Robins the twelfth
straight time, IA to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
H. S. TRACK RESULTS

Saturday Meets)
Manual. So Connersville. SO.
Manual, So: Greenwood. 81
:, Shortridge., 40; Wiley (Terre Hautel
yer T GsTtlel aan StTeerrs Haute) o. Gerst-
Shelbyville. SO NJ Rushville 42h.
Froebel Gary 90; Michigan City. 40.
Princeton. 81: Petersburg. 48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
GIANTS XICTORS

BU TDitod Press
WASHINGTON, April 12-Hugh
McQpillan let the Washington Sen
atorsV down with five hits and shut
them \put, to o. The Giants won
The seNes. Ave games to four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Many Thanks,
Weatherman
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 12.-Fair weatb-
er will mark the opening Of the
1926 baseball season in the Middle
West. the United States weather bu-
reau here forecast today.
Temperatures tonight will &c
slightly above freezing, but by Tues
day the temperatures will be mod
Grated to a baseball tone. the weather
bureau officials said.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-Tair
weather in the East will mark the
opening of the baseball season to-
morrow, according to the weather
bureau forecasts.
Cool weather prevalent today will
yield to rising temperatures, the bu-
reau said. making its predictions for
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York. New
England and District of Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Veteran italian Back Again
for Thrills of 500 Mile
Speed Classic.

Race drivers may come and race
drivers may go. but Ralph De Palma
seems willing to go on forever. He
started racing in 1907 against Bar
ney Oldfeld and other stars of that
day. He is going as strong as ever
in this his twentieth year Of racing.
He comes to the Indianapolis 500
mile race this year, according 10 an
nouncement from the Speedway Of
fee, with two cars, as yet unnamed.
Last year, it will be recalled, he
drove a Miller Special of his own
into seventh place. at an average of
$685. miles an hour
Long Career
During his long career as a driver
De Palma has been at the wheel of
many cars. In 1912, while driving a
Mercedes, he broke down at the head
of the stretch on his last lap, after
leading the race by twenty miles He
pushed his car across the tape, but
was disqualified because it did not
finish under its own power. He got
his reward in 1915 by winning in a
Mercedes. In other races he has fin
ished as high as fourth.
De Palma practically has quit
board track racing, as he says that
nothing except speed counts. In
stead he has devoted himself almost
wholly to dirt track racing and to
participation in the 500-mile race at
Indianapolis.
Skill Needed
He gets a. great deal Of satisfaction
out OF racing on the local brick
course. because of the constant chal-
lenge to his driving skill. To mis-
Judge corners at Indianapolis is an
invitation to disaster. Driving the
indianapolis track is more than a
mere putting down Of the drivers
foot at the red starting flag and hold
ing it there until the checkered en-
sign announces that the race is over.
Between the two flags there is a chal-
lenge to driving skill, car stamina
and speed every minute.
That is why De Palma enters two
cars, as yet unnamed. in the first
race in America ever to be run with
91k cubic inch motors. Other
entries thus far announced are Har-
Ian Fengler. Dave Lewis and Albert
Schmidt with three foreign-buil
Schmidt Specials and a Hamlin
Front Drive Special, being built at
Chevrolet Brothers shop in Indian
apolis for the Hamhn Motor Com
pany Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Split Teams
HOf and Kuck

They are Charley Hoff. the Nor
wegian pole vaulter, and John Kuck,
who during the winter several times
broke the worlds shotputting rec
ord. but who finally lost the record
to II. Schwartz Of Wisconsin dur
ing the national A. A. U. games here
a few weeks ago.
Reports from Emporia Kan.
where Kuck attends the State teach
'ers' college. have 1t that Kuck has
been tossing the shot more than 81
feet. Ralph Roses world record, and
new mark may be made in this
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

=1ANY new faces will be seen
I'M In the American Associa-
EJ ton this year and some
veteran players will be seen with
new outfits. The strangest looking
outfit will be st. Paul. The infield
is entirely new with Stuvengen at
first, McMillen at second, Wan
ninger at short and Vera at third.
Odom may play the hot corner
He was utility player last year
and participated in a number Of
games at third.
Griffin is the only vet left on the
Brewer infield. Schultz is at sec
ond, Flippen at short and Simon
at third. The same is true Of the
Millers who have Ford at second,
McAuley at short and Tierney at
third. Jourdan, veteran, is at first.
Bud Connolly at third is a new
conner at Toledo The champion
Colonies will look different with
Pittinger at short and Shanks at
third base. Ballenger, former
Colonel, will caVort at third for
Columbus this season.
Smith at second and Philbin at
third are strangers In the Kansas
City lineup. Daniel Boone, who
played for many years at st. Paul.
will break into the lineup as soon
as he is ready. He was late in re-
porting and may not be ready at
the start
Our old friend Ernie Kruger,
whom the Indians sold to Cincin-
natl, will be back of the bat for
the Millers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
COLLEGE TRACK MEETS

Earlham. 106: Hanover, 20
De Paw. 113 Central Normal IL
Rose Poly. 90; Oakland City. 3S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
OUTDOOR
r = l. a Y 8
ARE NEXT
Kansas and Ohio Relays
Open SeaSon-Watch
Hoff and Kuck.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 12.-Track and
field athletes in all sections OF the
country today began the last week
of training for the official opening
of the outdoor season next Satur-
day.
The season will open with the
Kansas and Ohio relays at Lawrence
and Columbus, and will close with
the national collegiate A. A. individ-
ual championships in Chicago,
June 70.
The official opening has attracted
the best athletes Of the country and
practically every major college and
university will be represented at one
Of the two relays.
Split Teams
Some coaches have even split
their teams. sending half to Law
renee and half to Columbus. in order
to be well represented at the open
ing. This same plan of dividing
teams will again be followed on
April "a. when the Drake and Penn
relays Will be held simultaneously
The Kansas relays will mark the
first outdoor competition Of this year
for two of the athletes who have
been the subject OF most of the writ
ings Of the indoor games.