davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
TODAY'S SELECTI0S

ARLINGTON
Wildrake, Sincerely, Roycrotter.
Gladefort. Marshall, Seth, Sentr,Lass.
rake Chance, Golden Mac. Gions.
Misstep. Toro. Galahad.
Juliettess Quinn, Button, Col. Toh.
Letter Six. treasury; Paula Sha
Redcliffe. King Jimmy, InspectoC.
Belphegor. Ragweed. Flittula.
Blue Larkspur, zoom, Jean Valjn.
Buddy Bauer. Sarazen, Knapsack
Victorian, Genie, Sun Beau.
Chianti. LASSYHiaNstseIlllaai, 3 Bay Beauty. Bee
Santa Sweep, Nayarit, Founding.
Wrap. Sun Agnes, Grey March.
Lemnos, Northern Pass, Peter Fiz
Sniper, Milford, Rosa Bella.
Sun Roman. Seth's Hope. Patricig.
Pandora, Atwood. Solidity.
Cut Bush, Star Of Gold, Jubalearl
PARAMOUNT
Charming. Lady, Georgia Herget, Va G..
Realty. Elias o, Cathleen X.
Clutter. Chancellor. Water Lad.
EVE EVE Ssh Ssndusen ESsT fRsyeS Roy GusSon zu
Rockslide. Aviator. Brilliant.
Polygamia, Word Of Honor, Blue bod.
Bunthorne. Hec,. Dar-fur.
LATONIA
Northern Star Ada Adler McCulln.
Lee Cooper, Merano, Rufe MoClair
Little Colonel. Smoleding, Stampde.
Fire One, Acirema, Tempest.
Port Harlem. Spooky, Maria Nash.
Dinner Dance; Algol; Done, Diego.
LONG BRANCH
Highland Fling, Troy Miss Lazi 5sds.
Encamp, My Eva, Harlan.
Mad Mullah. Thornton. Leadside
Drawing Board. Horologe. Dancing lol.
Rockady. Leonard B. Nealon Kay
The Heathen. High Hope. Tetra GlS.
AtOmin. Sea LADY. KOSCiuSko.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Federation Soon
to Stage Annual
White RiUer Swi11

The annual election of officers of
the Amateur Athletic Federation OF
Marion County was held Thursday
night at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Those who will administer the af-
fairs for the coming year are:
r. L. Kenecke, president; J. D. Johnston,
hrst vice president; Harold Hampton sec,
ond vice president; Jesse Mcclure. third
vice president: F. L. Humphrey, secretary;
William H. Seitz, treasurer.
Committees we're appointed to
make arrangements for the annual
river swim to be held in July, a city
tennis championship; an outdoor
track and field meet and a city
horseshoe tournament.
The federation has been very ac-
tive the past year, sponsoring one oi
the largest annual river swims in
the history of the city, the city ten
mis- championship and the fastest
amateur basketball league in the
county. They also organized a city
wide volley ball league. held an in
door swimming championship and
created a basketball league for girls
The following organizations arc
members of the Marion County
unit:
Indianapolis Y NJ c. A. Butler Univer-
sity Polk MIX Company. Diamond Chain.
Ft. Harrison, American Legion, De Molay:
Club, N A. G. u. Girl Scouts, Indianapolis
Soccer League. Big, Far R. R. Athletic
tH Pepaatmen
First Friends Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
BY EDDIE ASH

Four games in two days is the
dish at Washington Park with the
competing clubs tied for the league
lead, and it will be "a long day
before a classic program like that
is duplicated here or elsewhere.
Indians and Blues are scheduled
to clash in a double e-header this
afternoon and the same bill goes
for Sunday, both twin attractions
starting at 2 o'clock Cd. S. T) or
course, and naturally, the weather
rules the shows, but the teams in
tend to stage the four-games-ln-
two-days entertainment If given
half a chance.
Schedule In Bad Shape
The A. A. schedule has been
knocked out of gear SO much by
rain that from now on in the ball
clubs must mix IN double-headers
whenever possible in order to erase
Not a hand was turned in the
American Association Friday. all
contests being prevented by showers
or wet grounds. And what blow
to the club ownersl With the race
a tight fit with six teams involved
the fans are eager to make the
turnstileS click, but rain won't let
them spend their money.
Kansas City late Friday obtained
Leo Cotter, first baseman, to help
the Blues struggle with the Indians
in the current series. Kuhel, K. G.
regular first sacker. is i'll. and Rig
ney, shortstop, has bad arm. Cot
ter, formerly of Louisville. was Sur
plus" with Minneapolis and the Mil
lers turned him over to Manager
Zwilling's pay roll when the Blues
sent out an SOS. MCGOWAN. an
and Michaels. utility in
fielder, took turns filling in at
position until Cotter joined
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Fall
in National
College Meet
Stanford Heavy Favorite to
Take HonorS in Chi
CagO Event.
BY c. d. STEWART
Inited Press Stan CnrrNsnnndAn

CHICAGO, June 9-With two
meet records already shattered and
another tied, several more marks
appeared likely to fall today as the
National Collegiate A. A. track and
field championships entered the
finals.
Stanford, through many brilliant
performances in the preliminary
events Friday, was a heavy favorite
to win the meet. Eric Krenz, STAN
ford discus man, lowered one of the
records. His mark was 149 feet, 2
inches, as compared with the
previous record of 148 feet, 11st
inches, established in 1925 by Bud
Houser of. Southern California.
The second new meet record
went to Rice of the College of the
Ozarks, who threw the javelin 204
feet, 92s inches to beat by more
than two feet the mark established
by Hoffman of Michigan.
Bracey, fleet Rice Institute dash
man, was easily the class of the
field in the sprints. In qualifying
with a 98 seconds performance Fri
day, he equaled the the record Of
Dehart Hubbard of Michigan, and
could possibly have broken it. The
Texan eased up noticeably at the
finish
Stanford qualified for ten places
in the first days competition. CIV
ing it a decided advantage in the
fight for the team championship.
Iowa sprang the biggest surprise of
the day by tying the Cardinals. IL
linois and Washington, on the other
hand, were vastly disappointing to
their followers. The Big Ten cham
pions took only five places, and the
holders of the Pacific coast title
garnered only three.
The best performances in each OF
the qualifying events follow:
=, l2o-Yard High Hurdles - Cuhel, Iowa.
22o-Yardd. Low Hgrdles-Andsrson, WASH
1OO-Yard Dash-Bracey. Rice Institute.
,s2o-YsTd Dash-simpson. Ohio State.
44o-Ysrd Dash-snider, Alabama Poly.
8so-Yard Run-Martin, Purdue. Time.
1865.
3Discus-,Krenz. Standard. Distance. 14s
feet, inches.
Javelin-Rice. College Of the Ozarks.
Distance, 204 feet. 92s inches.
Shot Put-Rothert, Stanford. Distance,
46 feet. 924 inches.
Hammer Throw-Ketz, Michigan. Dis
tance, l57 feet. / inch
Broad Jump = Hamm, Georgia Tech.
Distance. "a feet. 5la inches.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Ripple to Stage
FourBout Show

Broad Ripple Park A. G. will hold
the first of series of boxing bouts
Thursday night, June IA The fights
will take place on a specially built
stage in front of the bathing beach
grandstand which has large seat
ing capacity. Flood lights have been
installed.
The initial show will include one
six-round go and three four-round-
ers Topping the bill will be Red"
Holloway and Jimmy Dalton. They
are willing mixers and clever.
Aside from the main go the show
will. include four-round bouts be-
tween Paul Fitch and Johnny Beal.
frankie Clark and Frank Gierkc,
and kid" Sunshine and George
Smith. First bout Thursday at $50
b. m. Cd. S. To,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
American Derby
Run at Arlington

CHICAGO, June 9.-The nine
teenth renewal of the American
Derby, Chicago's premier turf event,
was to be run at Arlington Park to-
day.
Misstep, who ran second to Reign
Count in the Kentucky Derby, was
the favorite at odds of 8 to 5. Sew
eral other entries, however, also
had strong following, notably Toro
Mop Up, Stroliing Player, Reign
Olga and Jack Higgins. The field
was considered the strongest in sew
cral years.
The race carried $25, 200 in added
money and, for the first time, was
mile and quarter, instead Of a mile
and a half.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Walker Hits
for Circuit
to Win Tilt
Eleventh Inning Rally Nets
Victory to League-L
ing Reds.

Curtis Walker, veteran outflelder
of the Cincinnati Reds, smashed a
home run in the eleventh with zit-
mann Oh base and broke the Reds
three game losing streak with 5
to 3 victory over the Brooklyn
Robins.
Walker was responsible for every
Cincinnati run, Callaghan scoring
when Bancroft furnbled Walkers
roller in the first. Callaghan scored
again on Walkers single in the sixth
and Walker scored on a wild pitch in
the ninth after he had tripled.
The st. Louis Cardinals see-sawed
backed into second place by beating
Willie" Sherdel had the Giants shut
out until the eighth inning when OFT
hit his seventh home run OF the sea-
for three ST. Louis runs with a home
run and double.
Tauscher and Spencer, the Boston Braves
rocked the Pittsburgh Pirates for a. to
sbs win Injured Pst' o2ac ssSt GTsnsssan n. hit t%o
home runs. duplicating his feat Of Thurs
day, but couldn't save the Pirates from
defeat. Rogers Hornsby hit his tentn
homer.
The Chicago Cubs fell before the Phila-
deiphia Phiilles again. The score was
70 5, the PhilS putting over three runs
in the eighth.
ninth inning rally fell two runs short
and the st. Louis Browns lost to the
non and Bettencourt hit home runs in
the Browns hve-run rally in the ninth.
Sammy Hale featured at bat for the AS
driving in four runs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Managers Anxious to Get
Set for Hectic Pennant
Chase.
TRADES PUZZLE FANS
Pirates Give Gooch, Harris
for HargreaveS.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 9.-Four
National League players shifted
clubs today, consummating two
deals of apparently no impor-
tance, but emphasizing the ef-
forts of three managers-John
McGraw, Wilbert Robinson and
Ownie Bush-to get their clubs
rounded out for a penant race
quite likely to make baseball
history.
The prospect of seeing seven clubs
battle for the national pennant
may be reserved for the Nations
baseball fans this season, and if the
Boston Braves should fail in their
expected comeback, a six-cornered
race would be something of nov-
city.
What's 1t Mean?
Jockeying players around for
this midsummer madness is quite
understandable, but when the
New York Giants go out and buy
Russell WrightStone from the
Phillies and the Brooklyn Robins
trade Charley Hargraves to the
Pirates for Joe Harris and Johnny
Gooch, that is enough to make
most any fan ask: what for?"
The Giants only recently sold Art
jain, a promising looking outflelder
from the Pacific Coast League, to
the Phillies at the waiver price, and
now they turn around and give the
money back to william F. Baker for
WrightStone, who has evoluted from
a third baseman to a first baSeman
to an outfielder.
Wrightstone, who hit .305 In 141
games last season. may find himself
with the Giants and prove just the
man they need for relief duty and
pinch-hitting He is a left-handed
hitter.
McGraw's announced plan for
Wrightstone is to use him as an
understudy for Bill Terry at first
and as a pinch-hitter.
On the face of it, the Robins got
all the worst of 1t in their trade
with the Pirates. Hargreaves Is
younger and a better catcher than
lease on life by Harris to give
Brooklyn the better of the deal.
Harris, who was discarded by the
Washington Senators two years ago,
has played courageously under all
sorts of handicaps since joining the
Pirates. His trenchant bat helped
the Pirates win the pennant last
year. playing many games far from
in physical shape. He batted 1876 i'll
116 games at first base last season
With Del Bissonette going great
guns at first, Uncle Wilbert" Rob-
inson plans to use Harris only as
a pinch-hitter.
Robinson gave up Hargreaves to
get a left-handed hitting catcher as
Henline and Deberry are right
handed hitters. Gooch, who bats
either way, hit .257 in ninety-one
games last season. Hargreaves bat
ted .285 in forty-four games.
A deal between the New York
Yankees and Cleveland Indians
was III the making Friday, but
Miller Higgins scared off Billy
Evans, general manager of the
Buckeyes.
The Indians wanted Gene Robert
son or Mike Gazella to play third,
but Higgins said he wouldn't con-
slider trading either of them unless
he could get Willis Hudlin or Joe
Shaute. That closed the negotia-
tiOns
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
All Is Set for Times-Legion Baseball Party
at Washington Park on Monday

gin of the John Holiday Post team
have been chosen to act as the bat
terry" for the Indians for the de-
livery of the first ball in Mondays
tilt.
Following is a partial list of boys,
registered on Legion teams and who
will attend Mondays ball game:
Raymond Wurtz. Robert Ayers. Joseph
Kirsch, Frank Wonders, George Seal. Earl
ward Gehring. John sauer,- Linius volz,
Norman Kieifgen. Lawrence Feeney, Rob,
ert Munro. James Landers. Francis Deery,
John Murphy, John Mahan. Herbert VIII
berding. George Madden, George Fergu-
David Olney. Ronald Tolbert.
Gorden Combs. Robert Stokes, Edward
James James Hlner. joseph ISie; DisRey. % Albert Brown own
Esnton. Ben Psake, Roy Roy PTsnsssr%. James
McNeiis, Walter Johantgen, Bob Brant.
John Layton. Barnett Brudian, Adams
Roman. Francis o'connor, Charles Hill.
Mike, Andri. leo McGinty, John Gaynor,
5ili Doyle paws, Esips Summers oIs9
shanks, Leonard Fletcher, Alvin Heubner,
Harry BurTell, Hubert Kinney. James
Dwyer. Glenn Trulock. Harry Dalton.
Robert Koons. Raymond Burnett. Farland
Wallen. LLOYD James, Charles .Oxley, Cliff
ford Baumbaugh, James Mulry, John
Pratt Joseph Bardash. Kenneth Green.
Marion Hurst. Eugene Lewis. Earl Miller,
Roscoe Judd, James Springer. Alexander
Arthur L. Boone.
June Is is the last day for filing
entries in the Legion tourney. but
teams not entered by Monday noon
will not be eligible to attend the
ball park festivities.
A team, sponsored by the Weber
Milk Company. known as the Weber
Milk Juniors, with Dan Mccarthy,
manager; the Keystone Juniors,
with George Seal, captain, and the
Lourdes club of the Lady of the
Lourdes School, with Herbert Will
dering, manager, are the latest
teams to enter the tourney.
Dale Miller, chairman of the Sew
enth district committee, requests
that Joseph Carroll of the Oriental
All-Stars and Joseph McClanahan
of the Temple A. C.s get in touch
with Immediately.
Teams desiring to enter the Le-
gion tourney may secure blanks
from Dale Miller at the A. G.. Spald-
ing & Bros. store, 1876 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., sports department The
Indianapolis Times or from the EN-
Roe store.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09

While this picture is being taker
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company will have street cars as
sembIed at Maryland st. and Cap
itol Ave, and Immediately after
the picture the party will board the
cars and the journey to the base
ball park will commence. Each boy
will be required to pay his owr
street car fare.
At the ball park, admission will be
by ticket only. To obtain the tickets
for the game, the Post athletic Off
Ger, the manager or the captain of
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Only Five Horses Run in Historic
Belmont Stakes, Worth $78,73O
H. p Whitneys Victorian Almost ProhbitVe Favorite
Before Race at Odds of to d.

Only five horses we're named
overnight for the richest and oldest
of the 3-year-old stakes which was
worm $78,730, of which the winner
was to get $64,180
An injury to Reign Count caused
the Kentucky Derby winner not to
be entered IN the race.
BY winning, Victorian could move
up among the big money winners of
all time. His earnings to date were
$97 $50, and victory today would
make his total $161, $50.
The race was to be over the mile
and a half route, with all starters
carrying 126 pounds. Probable
starters:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Tribesmen and Blues, Tied for Top,
Billed for Four Tits in Two Days
Task Faces Clubs to Get Series In; K C. Obtains Cotter
First Sacker; League Race Thrilling

the club. Orsatti beat out Cotter
for the initial sack berth with Min
neapolis.
The race among the first six out
fits in the Hickey loop is so close a
defeat may send team tumbling
down several notches. Toledo, IN the
third hole, was only one-half game
back of the leading Indians and
Blues this morning. And st. Paul.
in fourth place, was one-half game
behind Toledo. Milwaukee was
fifth and Minneapolis, sixth. The
Millers, in sixth position, we're only
two and one-half games back of
the pacemakers.
All the park needed today was
some sunshine and the grounds
woul be suitable for fast baseball
The park working force spent mucli
time 'manicuring" the field Friday
and this morning.
Milwaukee will be here for a
series starting Monday.
Indian batting averages, exclusive
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09

each team will register with Dale
Miller. local district chairman and
he will give out sufficient tickets for
each team.
Miller will be at The Times
building at 1:30 o'clock and spon-
sors, managers or captains should
report to him Immediately upon ar
rival with their teams.
A section of the grandstand at
Washington Park will be reserved
for the Legion players and after ar
irving at the ball park the teams
will be expected to march in an
orderly manner to these seats.
Raymond Hatton and Harold Vir-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09

All details for The Indianapolis
Times-American Legion baseball
party at Washington Park Monday
when the junior teams in the Le-
gion baseball tourney will be the
guests of President James A. Perry
at the Indiana Milwaukee game.
have been completed.
All players, captains and man
ayers will meet at The Times build
ing, 214-220 w. Maryland ST., be-
tween 1870 and p. m. daylight
saving time). Promptly at 2 o'clock
The Times staff photographer will
take a picture of the party.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
British Cup Tenn
in Semi FInILS

BIZ United Press
BIRMINGHAM, England. J1e g..
The English Davis cup teanhav-
ing eliminated Germany, lhree
matches to one, will now meeItaly
or India in the semi finals the
European zone play.
An unusual situation arose fiday
in the singles match betweeiOtto
Froitzheim, German stra, anG. G.
Gregory, his English oprent.
Froitzheim injured his foot the
first set and collapsed, but vs. re-
vived by Gregory, qualified hySi-
clan, and won the second s. ga,
but eventually lost the matcho his
English opponent.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Fridays Results

AN1EHACAN. ASSOCIHTION
Kansas City at Indianapolis, postponed.
rain
Milwaukee at Louisville, postponed,
rain.
Minneapolis at Toledo. postponed. rain.
st. Paul at Columbus postponed. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
eethlaadel}phia aaa}s ' SSoJI SoI do1 100 ood2-lo 4 9
Earnshaw. Rommell and Cochran: Beck,
New York at Cleveland postponed rain
Boston at Detroit. postponed, rain.
Washington at Chicago. postponed. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincinnati ....... 100 00l DOL 02--5 o
Brooklyn ........ 200 900 olo oo-3 2
MAY. Jablonowski and Picinich vancs
and Deberry.
st.; ST. LOUIS %nS,. .......... 9o4 oo0 Soo-s II 2
.Sherdel and Wilson: Barnes. Walker.
Clarkson, Cantwell and OFarrell.
Pittsburgh ...... 0o1 200 0o2-5 7 l
Boston ..-.......... POI 121 11"-9 II !
Kremer. Tsuscher. Spencer and Hemsley;
Brandt and Taylor.
Phiia delphia ....... 500 900 o5'-s 8 o
Blake, Bush and Hartnett; Ferguson,
McGraw and Davis.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09

ter than an ordinary season in Gin
cinnati.
Hornsby had played for Hend-
ricks before and the two didn't get
along very well, but the gray haired
manager is not one to allow person.
al differences to stand in the way
of strengthening his ball club.
n n Il
AS a batter, of course, Critz
doesn't rank with HOrnSby, but
if he isn't the best fielding sec
Ond baseman In the league and
the best double play pivot man
In both leagues, there are no
onions in Bermuda and Tom
Heflin is the next Pope.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
National League Pilots St1Ue Round Ont Club for Rae
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 9.-Old Jack
IN Hendricks, who has more sill
yer in his hair than you'll ever find
in them thar hills" is being called
on and visited these days in the
grand manner. If you know your
baseball you don't need to be told
that Hendricks is bossing the team
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09

THERE will be considerah roar
i ing about town next Dnday,
but that is just characteristiof the
Lions Club members who i'll be
in session for a State con'ntion.
At such affairs they usual enter
the town roarin', do a OF of
roarin' while they are therelave a
roarin' good time and go olhome
roarin'. In fact, the roarirl busi-
ness is a great portion Of t club
principles.
Early Monday morning the roar club
men will jaunt out to South Gge. golf
course where they will play. an yhteen-
schopp. himself a roarin' Lion When
the tournament starts club spirit sounds
to golf rules and the roarin' usiness
exists except f9T ay5s an0Tah n0en sSet ene
or winning of the tournament bSinktng
of a ffty-foot putt.
n n n
The roaring will be revived MonE night
and the Claypool will literally AXE. as
the members 70 into a banquet. leadtng
part of which will be the diibution
Of the golf tournament prizes.
n Il
XXTEATHER permitting, Z men
w over so at the Indi,apolis
Country Club will engage n an
eighteen-hole medal play 'urna-
ment Sunday for the GedS cup,
an annual affair.
Highland members enjoy a britrespite
this week -end. and some OF the aumentS
about supremacy will be settled differ
ent ways.
Leonard L. Campbell deserves Edit he
did not receive in the recent Menial day
play at Woodstock. Some one lied to
score and also winning the .mah play
against par affair with threIourths
Meridian Hills and Avalon willie idle
this weekend as far as tourments
both clubs reveal that some itrelub
matches Of interest will be playi
XXTOMEN players who hal been
w encountering some We, un-
golf like weather this sprin have
a special inducement at AVON in
the way of a special prize } the
woman player now playing 18th y
handicap of 30 or more whlplays
the lowest gross score for ninholes
and posts same on the caddpouse
tally sheets.
In addition to the regular prizoffered
annually for the best best 5snsYs.a ringer SEE the
extra prize be awarded to the besringer
score for players with a hanhp of
twenty-five or more. To win thringer
prize, players post their lowest Sre for
each hole throughout the year a post
them as they make them.
n n
The tournament fund was enlned a
dollOr the past week whsn Clark Moung
feat J. G. Patten who Is wearing silver
medal. Young challenged Patte but
lost, 3 up and to play.
y n
Patten, however, was not ats
fed with his silver medal and
stepped out and won HermafSeil-
ken's gold fob. Herman is nv on
the war path for gold fob wIrers.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Local Big -Four
Plays Cleveland

The indianapolis Big -Four team,
leaders in the Big Four Railroad
League, was to meet the Cleveland,
Ohio, nine in a double header at
Pennsy Park this afternoon. Miller
was to take the mound in the first
game while Price was to pitch the
second for the locals. The league
standing:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09

Man for man, l
think we are as
good as the
best"
It was this
same Hendricks
who gave the
boys a four
poster shock last
winter when he
refused to take
Rogers Hornsby
off Mr.. Nc
Graw'S hands in
exchange for
Critz, who had
had nothing bet
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
ENTERS PRO RANKS

NEW YORK, June 9-Turning
down trip to Amsterdam with the
United States Olympic boxing team,
George Hoffman, national amateur
heavyweight champion, will enter
the pro ranks. Hoffmans first ap-
pearance as a pro will be on the
card of the Tom Heeney-Gene
Tunney heavyweight title bout,
July 26.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
DRAW BIG PENALTY

BIT UHHCU FTC88
BERLIN, June 9.-Two German
soccer players have been suspended
from international competition. for
two years, as an aftermath to the
rough contest between Germany and
Uruguay in the Olympic contests.
Uruguay won the game.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09

that is leading the
National League
hysteria at the cur
rent writing, the
Cincinnati Reds no
less.
Hendricks has been
around a long time,
and he knows a lot
about human ma
ture and left-hand-
ers, so it probably
isn't very surprising
to him to find he is
the object of un-
usual attention by
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-09
Blind Meet!

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-The
IN Perkins Institute for the
Blind of Boston and the
New York Institute for the
Education Of the Blind we're to
hold a track meet today.
Wires strung along the
track were to guide the run
ners on their course. The
jumpers were to depend en-
tirely on their intuition.