davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-28

| This was due to the intense cold at
| 1000 feet and TO q comparatively lean
| mixture of gasoline After numerous
| ATTEMPTS during which his engine
"cut cut" many times Lieut.. Williams
returned TO the field. and as he glidcd
| in his engine stopped altogether. He
| made normal landing with the dead
StiC&" and set about adjusting the mix
turr.
Ill the afternoon he made three
flights, on The first after several at
temptS with the balky engine he finally
got over with the upside down outside
loop. He landed for more fuel and
went aloft executing this time two out =
side loops from the upright position.
These were followed by two upside
down-outSidc loops and then another
landing was made. On the third flight
he executed the inverted barrel roll a
maneuver which he first accomplished
III March of last year and which at the
time was and still is regarded rs the
FIRST to be accomplished Then fol-
lowed the upside down spin and the
pilot called it day
When Lieut.. Williams landed the
second time during the afternoon tests
his face WAS beaming and he dubbed
over With enthusiasm. Il guess l got
the cid boy hot enough on the two up
side down loops SO there was no LONGER
any trouble III getting over from ne
inverted position" he declared Whl!e
sitting in the cockpit awaiting the M
ing Of his fuel tank. when ] got over
from the upside down start-~the easier
of the two to accomplish was shout
ing all over the SKY. but II made me
mad TO think nobody could hear me.
Prior TO this success. the pllof ad-
mitted he did some tail talking out
loud while trying 10 get through WIN
the maneuycr, which was baked bV INC
lean mixture, and he added he was glad
the recording altimetcr and air speed
instruments did not record the voice.
Maneuvers Restricted.
II the final celebration of the three
instruments proves satisfactory. Lieut.
Williams said he would not under take
the maneuvcrS again. as he believes at
this time they offer little i'll the way
OF war tactics, owing TO the effect on
The pilot on coming out of the loops
After his success III making the loops
a week ago the Bureau of AcronauticS
issued an order to all naval aviators
prohibiting experiments with the ma
neuyerS unless permission is applied
for and granted. lnaSmuch as 1t is be-
ieVed the effect on number of differ
ent pilots attempting the loops would
not be the same as on Lieut.. williams
1t is thought the order will stand even
though the final celebrations show no
danger of structural failure to the
Hawks"
Lieut.. Williams plane will be given
thorough inspection in the next few
days 10 determine what fittings, if any
We're affected by the violent operations
the little ship has been sub iected to
IN the past week
The data finally obtained vii! be
available to the aircraft industry in
designing and constructing planes for
the Government for such use as II
may see fit.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BRIDGE BILL REPORTED.


Favorable report on the bill authoriE~
Ing the bridge To he built across the
Potomac River at Great Falls ~ intros
duced by Representative Moore, Demo-
crnt. ot Virginia, VAS ordered today by
The House committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce.
The bin was amended ~ as to provide
that The bridge be butt below the Falls
instead III above II, requiring that both
M 10 design and inaaliun Il must carry
thc approval oi The National Capital
Park and Planning Commission aud be
aafcpuardnd so that II may not inter~
fcfe with the ultimate Development nF
power trun Great Falls,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
MRS. S. r. TWIMAN DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Funeral Services to BE Held Tn-
morrow at Haywood, Va,
Raptist Church.

Mrs Saille r. TWyman. - yraCs o,j,
widow oi Anthony tWXnun died AT
the residence oi her dauEhtSr Mrs. +
Il HODGES. l4t4 ttirar, >ttret, Vc>tci -
,tav, after an illness ut tWc ntpNthS
MrS rwymAu WAS born In N>sdNN
County VA >;he ttr>t caipc ~ NASH
instnn IN lSNS aud remained hetv NV
tii t9nf For thu ue<t - years st' rr~
sided with MrS Hodges at NN!ast,su, \.
!. returning to Washington In $rpty'm~
Der ot hast Wear,
heSlCeS MvH, Hodges sine " survived
by two SNtS, J T. IWSnan " EaNt
ntanee. n H. a0d &. + tWNnaU "
NrYNnod Va, Ftnetai services VIII N
co,ldnrted trnm the Baptist Chuca At
NryWood tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Potomac Terminal Co and the Wash
ingior Cold Storage Warehouse Co"
He en- mphas.zed that shipments by water
into the Washington MARKET are neeli-
alblc and that 30 per cent o1 the tlSh
Dold 81 the Municipal Fish Wharf Is
brought IN on trucks and not on boats.
Representative Gibson, Republican.
Vermont. chairman of the SubcOmmit-
tee that conducted hearings on the
VariOug sites proposed for The Farmers
Market stated that 80 per cent Of the
produce shipped mo Washington comes
from the North and West over the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad and only
s3 per cent Is brOugh, IN Oh the siX
railroads that enter The SOuth%est site.
Representative Blanton argued for
the Southwest Site that il f. accessible
tor railroad and water facilities and
that II can be acquired for half The
price proposed Tor Il new Farmers
Market lie also stated that during
| four months 81 the year most of the
! produce come. u Washington from the
| 3Du'h
Mra. Norton alsG argued for the
91ufHWest 1itc directing particular at
| trntlon u The matter oi economy IN
| tne u1Wchasc ot Tie site, ana declaring
| that il Is convenient fer distribution.
| topFt>'HfhliFe Wooo. Ftphoiicah' 81
| Irdlanat a!ap >ppkt IN favor oi the
I 1Dulh"t&l aitc As naltFf oi con"
. Ie1ltnce aHd economy,
/ Advantages of Sites Argued.
TEepfcscutntIpe Moore, Democrat, nf
/ Ylfpiu!a. a.sD suppgr'ed lie 3outnWest
ste. saying he did 70 III tlIc interest
! II tnn psopic u The District whose
! views we're reflected IN the unanimous
! 1pln,Du u the District Commissioners,
/ BE said inst (t!e 'tDutN"est site would
/ #ttDIG pfDMpl Gc!lyrjY ~ peil6hhbl"
! fpD1 supplies and offered potential
+ water IHts- cuHDci.ltDil
Representative tJHlihcnm u! Mary
! iat.c argued tor ne EckhHiDh sltc as
/ nIDIc 'pHttIIlt4.t - titr prpp!r and
Evening star., 1928-02-28
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.


Martin Austin, 36 years old, iJaj
Monroe htfeet narrowly cnchpcd mfiniih
Injury shortly before noon today WHEN
The door nt an Oh burning water heat
~ Ia the Lewis Hotel Training School.
Ii03 Washington circle, where lie h EN-
pIuFcd Hs Al engineer, vas blown OIL
by cApltAiuii hH he thltat il flame inlo
the interior 10 rtllght Tie eAtlnRulahed
liiintfs
Austin Was taken to Emergency Hos
pilai where utIi ana buut were washed
Iium lis eyes aud Where he was treated
tuf u strained ankle, received Il Is he ~
lieped ah he ieul,sd 10 avoid being slfuck
by lie flying iron duot Tie school
eIashrs Wcfe not dsturhed.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
WEST POINT FUND ASKED,
S3, uoo, 600 Sought for buildings
apd Roads.

Two bills vailng f,u au appropriation
ut 81 upn 900 ~ Ia Nsrd n t'le ttNr
strutlivn nt urN hui)ditsa aud y,N,sis at
fhe United States MlllttsN Academy, V{
West pNtnt, Mvrr tntt,IuV@d into thV
hhluSr Yesterday ev lhann(Au MNytu NG
Tive nuusc mtliyarv affairs eotun'ittTe
The eiils tuyitidr %Naeoeo tW NpN
service dvtaVhWVut laEtatks, S@ae 400
lnr uuartrtMastsf stotrslAUseS and
shops sap NAO a. n;ujd a uVlth WtNs
on the aak,na>lum s}aeSo tey Niuv
eers qua fss. ana $1oeeea ios new
FxAdA
Evening star., 1928-02-28
TOXIC CROWD RIOTS.

TOXIC, February IN an Several
civilians and politemen were inluied
here today IN n riot that grew onI of a
pollI'eal meeting, about 400 pessons
ware aIIsAlsd. 's'
Evening star., 1928-02-28
HARRIS IS QU|zzED
|. ON SCHOOL BRICKS
City Architect Replies to Fa-
voritism Charge in Let
ting Contracts.

A. l.. Harris, municipal architect.
today took the stand before the Glib
son subcommittee Of the House Dis
trict committee TO answer charges of
discrimination and favoritism In con-
tracts for supplying bricks for school
buildings here.
Chairman Gibson explained the sole
interest Of the committee Is 10 get the
facts as To whether contracts are being
| let 10 Others than the lowest bidder a.
required by law, and emphasized that
Henry f. StrinRcr. representing the
hydFauilc Press Brick Co, did not APP
| pear OF MS own yollt0n fore the
Gibson subcommittee. but had been
called as witness after responsible
| business men had advised the sub
committee that brick contracts were
being let when lower prices had been
| rejected
| Reads Statement.
| Ailer reading prepared statement
! III winch lie sad, 1t is my duty To try
| 10 build buildings within tho aDprouria
| tIon, 10 flnd suitable material and prices
which VIII accomplish this result Ia
| decide whether or not materials SUBJ
| mitted bY contractors are In com
p!iance with the specifications and
samples" the municipal architect
! named the following Ave outstanding
| features of his poaition. which he cx-
/ pccfs Ia lay before the subcommittee
| - Regarding the undca!rabilitv q,
/ bricks Of The Hydraulic Press Brick Co
| i0r The Garnet Patterson School.
| % That no discrimination has DccI
! shown 10 MIR. 5trinRrr Of the liYtiraulis
| Press Brick Co, or his product.
80 That specifications drawn in tht
| office "a The municipal architect ay,
| fca@0nablc and suitable
80 That Engineer Commissioner,
Ben ana iaduc had carefully inVeati.
| gated the CtafPca
| 81 To answer specific statement.
! made by Mr. 3tflnRcr during his hear.
! ing before The subcommittee.
| Makes Isthetic Ruie.
! Most of the testimony today hinpcf
around The facl that The Commission o
/ Pine Arts has made rule for muuicipu
! buildings That they shall be oi colonial
architecture ana regarding certain Kind
81 bricks under trade names. which dt
| Or do UOt conform with The eathctit
view Of architects us 10 what corAtI
tutrA colonial construction Mr. Iiars
ri4 caIlrn WitDts~ca IT, auppplt hln con
lrntiGu
me hrntlngk Wlll continue Thulada,
morning nj ~ u'clock aud the muniri
pa! nith thitoct stated tilal he beieYcH Ii,
ran complete his statement Within M,
olh'r hnlI day,
Evening star., 1928-02-28

ward of Annapolis. Steps have been
taken by the commandant OF the fifth
naval district To notify all radio and
Coast Guard stations 10 assist II the
search
Evening star., 1928-02-28

100 600 randlennwer iight IL being
constructed In Watn ships NJ ths
lfsAsiasg0Aa A4pgu4sla N ths AAlaAanass
Evening star., 1928-02-28
DRY LAW PLANKS
DEMAND OF GROUPS
IN SESSION HERE

CONTINUED from First Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Rich Preakmess Feature Run off at Pim1licO Track
GaUuzzii S Lead
Sliced DO1Un in
Eastward Dash

BV United Press
WAUSEON, Ohio, May 11.-Peter
Gaavuzzi, Anglo-Italian marathoner
of Southampton, England, found his
elapsed time lead in the Pyle cross
country race cut down considerably
today.
Suffering from an infected tooth,
the bearded Britisher finished far
down the list in Thursdays 449-mile
lap from Butler, Ind. Andrew Payne,
Claremore, Okla, runner-up, gained
hours, % minutes and seconds on
Gavuzzi by finishing in a dead heat
for second with Louis Perrella, AL
bany, N. Y, and Phillip Granville of
Hamilton, Ont.
John Salo Finn of PaSsaic, N. j.,
won the lap, today's control was
Fremont, f1fty-eight miles east. The
ten leaders and their elapsed time:
Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton. England.
Andrew Payne. Claremore. Okla. 434:-
John salo. Passaic, N j., 459:5s:22.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton. Ontario.
Mike Joyce. Cleveland. Ohio. 4s1:52:1s.
William Kerr. Minneapolis, Mimi. 487:-
Louis Perrella. Albany. N. Y. 4s8:43: rs.
joins cronick saskatoon
Ed Gardner, Seattle. Wash, 499:l1:53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

dianapolis orioles last Sunday, 6-4.
Troians will practice this evening weather
permitting. For games call DreXel $3.50
and ask for Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Martie Flynn
May Get Ride
From Sande
Peabody Seeks Services of
Famous Jockey for
Kentucky Derby.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 11.-Mar-
tie Flynn of the Stuyvesant Pea
body stables of Chicago, today
loomed as strong factor for the
Kentucky Derby as reports were
confirmed that Earl SADIE was be-
ing sought to ride the western colt
in the classic Churchill Downs fea-
ture week from Saturday.
Trainer Bob McGarvey Of the
Peabody stables said Owner Pea
body was to try to close the deal
today with Joseph E. Widener, who
holds Sande's contract.
Gossip in turf circles here still
persist in linking Anita Peabody
and Reign Count as running mates
in the Derby. Trainer Mitchell de-
MED again today that the sensa-
tional flly is being groomed for the
Bluegrass classic.
Few Derby colts went to the post
in Thursdays races. Bar None, an
eligible, won a 3-year-old maiden
race, but the trailing field was
mediocre and the victory was ia
ken to mean but little.
The big crowd here today had to
turn part of it's attention toward
Pimlico, where the PreaknesS was
run off. Nassak was almost the
unanimous choice Of the local crowd
to win the Baltimore feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Eastern Fans Crowd BaIti-
more Course for
Big Purse.
10 HORSES IN RACE
Track in Good Shape for
Event.

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE. Md, May 1.-THE
big Eastern Derby day arrived to-
day with between 10000 and 10000
persons croWding into Baltimore to
watch the thirty-seventh running of
the rich PreaknesS this afternoon.
Nineteen horses, representing
the best in the East and some fair
western horses, were to run in the
race that means so much in decid-
ing what horses are of the caliber
to be entered in the Kentucky Derby
next week.
Sun Fire and Vito were the only
early scratches which made the
winners share $4,000.
Nassak, Distraction, Strolling
Player, Honker and Victorian were
among the horses receiving the
heavy backing. The former is the
one by which Harry F. Sinclair
hopes to make up for the failure
of zev in the 1928 Preakness.
The only Western horse of any
prominence was the Audley Farms
Bobashela. There was no mutuel
field in the betting today and track
officials arranged to have place on
the machines for all starters.
A rain Wednesday made the track
sodden but all day Thursday hot
sun beat down, rapidly drying out
the course. A fast track was ex-
pected to go against Mrs. Henry G.
Phipps's Distraction, which found
the going best on heavier courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Cards Trade
Bob O'Farrell
to New York
1927 Manager of st. Louis
Club Traded to
Giants.
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press stan Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Following
in the footsteps of his predecessor,
Bob O'Farrell, 1927 manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, has been traded
to the New York Giants just as
was Rogers Hornsby.
OFarrell, provided the physical
disabilities that kept him from re-
cent games may be overcome, will
go to John McGraw'S club in ex-
change for the veteran outf1elder,
George Harper. The trade became
known Thursday night.
The chubby O'Farren came tothe
Cardinals several years ago in a
trade that took Gonzales and
F'reigau to the Chicago Cubs. Bob
Immediately became popular and
was rated one of the best catchers
in the National League.
When Hornsby guided the Cardi-
nails to pennant and championship
in 1926, OFarrell was one of his
chief heutenants. Bob was Gin
there" almost every day and after
the season was voted the Leagues
most valuable player.
When Hornsby was trade, O'Far-
rell was appointed manager. The
move was popular with st. Louis
fans.
O'Farrell had a bad year. He in
jured a shoulder and a thumb. He
couldn't catch many games, and the
team was somewhat of a disappoint-
ment.
During the winter the Cardinal
management appointed Bill Nc
Kechnie manager of the Cardinals
in place Of O'Farrell, but gave Bob
a considerable salary increase, be-
lieving he would be a better receiver
this year If he had no managerial
worries.
But injuries-the same bad thumb
and shoulder-forced O'Farrell out
Of many game sthis year. At least
that is what fans believed had hap
pened although with the trade, there
was some question today as to
whether or not there had been any
differences between the popular
catcher and the management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

VICTORIAN vhsk Broom 2dPrudery full brother Of Whisk-
the 1927 Derby winner the big Of the twelve
nations made for this classic Whitney He
the juveniles Of 1927 started times
third $530
ond to Brooms the Hopeful Stakes third Anita Peabody
Reign Count in the Belmont FUr Of the SWEETEST colts
in the country from the SWEETEST stables the will
OF society probably will the
fellow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
CITY CHAMPS STRONG

Indianapolis Power and Light
Company nine, city champions, are
stepping out in last seasons form,
and have won the first two games,
defeating the Press Assistants in
the first tilt, 9 to 0, and the Peoria
g. Eastern Railroad team, to O,
in six innings. In these games,
Reynolds and Reno alternated on
the slab.
On Saturday at p. m, the
Power and Light will clash with the
strong First Baptist Church tossers
on Riverside diamond nine. Man
ager Brown has John Schmutte and
Ralph Bader ready for mound duty,
with E. Ray as the receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Indianapolis orioles will play at Cos
port Sunday. orioles have Strong team
and would like to hear from q strong
State team. orioles viii meet tonight
All players are requested to be present.
Mickleyyille Grays will play the Dodge
Brothers team Sunday al 2:30 at Mickey
Vile field. All players are urged to report
early.
A hard-hittiag infelder and an out
fielder desiring to play road ball out Of
2077 and ask for Butch or attend a meet
ang al i'O' E. Nine''n'n S''' '0nisn' az
Invaders are asked to write Lester
Archer, r. r. 8, Clayton, Ind, in regards
to game.
GOSPORT. Ind.-The local baseball nine
won their opening game Sunday from the
Beech Grove team, 12-11. Sunday the In
dianapolis Orioles play here.
Municipal Gardens will meet the Sahara
Grotto team Saturday at p. m. Sunday
at 2:30 the Gardens nine meets the Tika
A. C.s. Players are requested to be on
hand not later than 1870. For games or
information, call 9. Oliver, Belmont 1858.
All Union Printer ball players are urged
to attend the meeting tonight at the club
room as three games are scheduled for
this weekend. The Fraternal League
game will be played at Fit. Harrison
Saturday afternoon and the Chryslers will
be met in a Sunday morning game at
nish the opposition in the Sunday after
noon game.
indianapolis Troians defeated the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
MUM IS TIPPED OVER

BOSTON, May 11.-Gos Sonnen-
berg, former all-American football
star at Dartmouth, tossed Wayne
big" Mum of Nebraska twice in
less than two minutes to win his
twenty eighth consecutive mat
match Thursday night.
Sonnenberg is feet inches tall,
while Mum is 6 feet 5 inches.
Mum, at 27O, had weight advan-
tage of about seventy pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Acmes were defeated by the Keystones
last Sunday IN q SUGGEST. ISL. Uni
versals will furnish the opposition Sunday
for the Acmes at Rhodius Park at 3
o'clock. Fast city and State teams want
ing games call Belmont 1885 or write Bill
Johnson, 1925 Hiatt ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

tlce Saturday afternoon and will open
their season Sunday May Is at Fayette.
and State clubs desiring a game for these
dates write the manager at 1747 North
western Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
DANGERS OF GOLFING!
Two Kansas City Men and Caddy
Hit by Lightning

Ru United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May IL
Two golfers, DR.. Julius Frischer and
David VERIFY, and their caddy,
Eugene Elmers, suffered severe
burns here Thursday afternoon
when lightning struck the tree under
which they were standing. All were
knocked unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

indianapolis Troians defeated the In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Mickleyyille Grays will play the Dodge
vile field. All players are urged to report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Invaders are asked to write Lester
Archer, r. r. 8, Clayton, Ind, in regards
to game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
a record of seventy-lve wins to twenty
four defeats.

q record of Seventy-nve wins to twenty
four defeats.
Duck pin leagues are rolling on all the
alleys. This game seems to be the most
friendly of all on the alleys, the spirit OF
fun prevailing over the will to win. The
members of the Capitol Duck Pin League
pool the money collected and enjoy a ban
quet at the close of the season.
In the Recreation League Bill Sargent
nosed out John Goodwin fer the high aver
age of the season with q card Of 1856
Goodwin finished second. "Schott and
company" better known as the Robertson
Coal. we're the pennant winners in this
loop. The highest threegame total OF the
season on any alleys was turned in by the
with total OF 5000, ten pins better than
the record OF the Marott Shoe Shop. who
shot 3,l92.
Stove league sessions are now in or
der as all of the big leagues have closed
for the summer. The boys are busy re-
counting thu seasons efforts and plan
ming for next year
Final standings Of the Link-Belt League
show the Castings team the winner with
a record of siXtytwo wins and twenty
eight defeats for a percentage of 686. The
Orders were second, two games away from
the leaders, This struggle for top honors
ran into the last nights. play when the
led the individuals with. an average of a
fraction over 1873 for the season. This
league officially will come to a close Sat
urday night, May IL, when a banquet will
be held for all members. Next season IL is
panned TO increase this loop to ten clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
W1fh local BOWlerS
.GU1EFTY LEE

The Central-Spring League games rolled
on the Central alleys Thursday night was
featured by the Eureka Trio vs.. the Hart
Specials match Pm which the former team
won the odd game after a hard fight. The
Eureka total was 1854 to the Hart team
1,784 which for three-men teams is real
bowling. The other games in this loop
also were decided over the two-out-of-
three route. the Coca-Cola, Van Treese and
National Malleable winning from the
G.. M. & H. Stemm led the field with
games of 1870, 236 and 222, a total Of 648
Hull had 500 and Craig 603 Morrison
his second effort.
Indianapolis woman returned from De-
troit happy over their showing in the
women Women Collected total i' Of ss6s in prize prize
money. The 2,434 of the Silver Flash
was the big collector, getting prize Of
S110.
Fourteen Of the women cashed in the
singles with scores running from al TO
cent as n5 only hFy local at a Women 30
ptUed. The same held true in the doubles,
seven teams being listed as prize winners
with scores ranging from 947 to 1000.
The local Ladies' Major League cham
pionship was won by the A G; Bradley
no team With rec 60 Of 80, 80 WINS I0sf 70
on Thursday afternoons and turned in
some fine totals each week. L. Schneider
man led in the individual averages with
an average of 179 for the season.
The new champions Of the Shippers
and Carriers League are the Exports
with a record of 40 wins to 26 set
backs John Naughton, the lead-Off of
the injury Alley Five, topped this
league with an average of 1874.
The Century alley boys have a habit oil
| bowling in other leagues and showing the
way. In the Big -Four loop H. Harrigar
! showed an average of 1873 which was the
! pace setter for the circuit. The Majestic
team was the winner of the pennant with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
OHIO STATE FAV0RITE
Buckeyes Doped TO Annex Track
Meet HOnOrs Saturday.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, May 11.-Ohio
State is held favorite to win the
quadrangular track meet here
Saturday with Northwestern, Wis
conSin and Chicago.