davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

T.. l.. kllenSchmldt TOOK MS nttic
daughter Katheryn to Elgin Tues
day to have dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wcstrum enter
tanned party of Is friends ut a
o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frost de-
parted Thursday for two weeks
Lea, Mimi.
Glen Bosworth and crew of ice
men finished putting up the towns
supply Of ice. They also filled
Charles Bunc and w. B. Forwards
ice houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter klien were
hosts Sunday when they entertained
a party Of friends at 6 o'clock
dinner.
Mrs. August Nelson and daughter
Lurie returned Sunday via Carson
from an extended visit with rela-
and Alexandria, Mimi, and Mandan,
Solen and Carson.
The Freda teachers were the
guests Of the Miss Prante Sunday.
VIM. Tomelson, Jr., returned from
Bismarck where he has been a pa
tient at the Bismarck hospital for
some time taking treatments for
his crippled foot.
Miss Ethel Wolfgram is guest
of relatives in Shields this week.
ROLAND Ozbun has been unable to
take charge of his duties at the
Raleigh Mercantile store for more
than a week. He is confined to his
home with influenza.
Paul McFall, who has been at
tending high school in Flasher, de-
parted Saturday via Raleigh to join
his parents, who are located at Nc
Intosh, So. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keffler of
Sturgus, So. Dak., arrived by car
to spend two weeks vacation with
the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Nor
rison. and other relatives. Mrs.
Keffler was formerly Martha Nor
risOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rausch were hosts
Sunday evening when they enter
tanned party Of friends at Sun
day dinner.
The third group Of the Dramatic
society met at the home of Mrs.
Peter Klie Saturday afternoon to
arrange the program for the next
society meeting. Those on the COM
mittee are Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klien,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Klienschmidt,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jepson. Miss
Frances and Margaret Kahn and
Mrs. Amy Flamang and Miss
Cronin Of Freda.
Jens Johnson Of Flasher was a
business visitor at the local lumber
yards Friday.
Fred Reed, who has been section
foreman at Raleigh the past IA
years plans on moving to New
England this week where he has
accepted a like position.
Peter Klien shipped . car Of
coast hogs to Tacoma Monday. :.
The younger generation was well
represented at the basketball game
and dance at Shields Friday night.
John ]. Kahn arrived Friday from
Minneapolis for q weeks visit with
his brother and family in Raleigh.
Harry Fisher Of Lennon, 8. D.,
was business visitor in Raleigh
Friday.
Emmanuel Ternusen, residing
north Of Raleigh, are under quar-
rentine with diphtheria. DR.. De
Moulley was called and stated the
Oldest boy was quite i'll with it.
John Feltor, blacksmith Of Bris-
bane, was business visitor in town
Monday.
Rev. VIM. K. McNier Of Bismarck
was visiting in Raleigh Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
MOTEL would be illegal to
publish this if not true.
NIGHTS Rest Disturbed

Is NStufeS way Ot telIlng you
Danger Ahead" A Healthy
Bladder Does Not Act At
Night.
Mrs. G. w. Bushong, 1912 South
East St., Bloomington, ILL.,, says in
her own home paper, the Blooming
ton Paragraph: "Lithiated Buchu
tablets relieved me of bladder weak
ness. Was disturbed 20 to Is times
q night. I feel / am we'll. tried
many treatments. submitted to
operation and much torture. In one
week after taking Initiated Buchu
l could notice improvement. l will
be glad to tell or write my exper-
ience."
Lithiated buchu is not a patent
medicine. The formula is on the
bottle. It cleanses the bladder as
epson salts do the bowels. The
tablets cost &c each at all drug
stores. Keller Laboratory, Me-
chanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at Fin
neJ's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

You can hardly believe your eyes when
you see the work done by the sturdy, COM
pact John Deere Tractor. 1t out-performs
tractors hundreds. of pounds heavier and
handles your work faster, better and more
economically. You get surprising surplus
of power in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
John Deere Tractor

You operate Il ut a say.
ing-wlth less fuel and
oil, II does more work In
less time. The fewer, but
sturdler working parts
-are completely enclosed
In . dust-proof case and
automatically oiled, which
means long life.
The remarkable per-
Torrance Of the john
Deere and It's great econ.
Omy have led thousands
Of farmers to sec the val.
no Of power farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Fou will be sure To- APP
prcclate tho advantage Of
the John Deere for farm
work - It's great . power
that permits the use Of
both field and belt m.
chimes Of q profitable size.
You will like its light
weight - 1000 pounds-
which makes II practical
for operation ON plOwcd
fields and on land that
tends to pack - its tx.
trema simplicity that
means less repair OK.
ponse and fewer and eas.
Ter adjustments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04

TWENTY THIRD day the Il should b favorable for
quiet customary affairs III the early morning and early
evening For the rest may Be unsatisfactory for travel.
change removal and novel, unusual matters Dc not buy
deal in machinery with maehinsts and
chanics 1t $40 p. m. sos p. m. and ISIS p
Give preference 1887 and $40 nj, especially for
comforting visiting.
Children born today become famous inventors expors
novelties, travellers They should settle
quite domestic life routine work for inherent desire
would uproot and dsorganize them
They should take in selecting their mates marrying
Of their rowing and unsettled type.
Your birthday Do not remove change employment
coming Avoid litigation
visits writings sudysome singular
ment achievement indicated o. the year.
Notable natvies MARTIN VAN buren,, eighth President
United States; JAMES SARGENT, HARRY W.
chess genius.
Lucky Hour: $40 confer with rela-
with vsitors communicate
tcoDyight 1929 BY Premier syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
By THE YELLED PRIESTEss

Tiers 4 time fes e0syy pwposs aadsr ths Snn

Central ~
suttraet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04

The sun II Sdoittariss Novsmbsr "a 70 December 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL


FINDER the tough, crocodile hide
~ of the boxing racket, you may
have heard it said, there beats a
big. soft heart. Like the wolves of
the maligned Broadway, with fangs
pictured always barred for the kill
the racket is not that way, they
say.
There are examples where the
sporting clement of Broadway has
extended helping hands to those Of
its members in need of lift. Many
of them. But there are other stories
where the hand was raised to sock
or to pull down 4 man Just getting
a break.
When Charley Harvey set out to
get some matches for Tom Heeney.
a big. boyish-like New Zealander,
who wanted only money enough to
get back home, he had the well
wishes of all the mob in the racket.
Harvey is one of the finest per-
sonalities you would care to meet.
A polished little gentleman. A
square shooter. A clean mouthed
man whose extremity of profanity
is by jimminy crickets."
Harvey went the rounds. day by
day, but no promoter would give
his fighter, Heeney, tumble.
British heayyweights had a low
rating. Harvey had suffered rating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
WASHINGTON PARK CHATTER
by EDDIE ASH

MORE than the ordinary excite
IV1 ment attached to a ball game
is expected to occur at Washington
Park beginning today and lasting
through Tuesday Nick Allen. burly
manager, and his st. Paul Saints
are here and they we're to open u
four game series with the Indians
this afternoon.
Being charged with melting q
cushion shower i'll Louisville Tues
day. but ruled not guilty by the
umpireS, Allen broke loose Thurs
day and got chased to the showers
while holding bitter conversation
with the game bosses. That means
Nick is in shape.
The husky Apostle pilot leads
all other A. A. managers in hav-
ing run-ins with the umpires since
Ownie Bush left the league.
And Nick boasts of a formidable
club this season, che that stacks
up like a pennant contender, and
he is wondering what's in store for
his team now that they are en-
gagged to tackle the Indians who
upset the dope. more or less, by
knocking over the Millers three in
a row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14

Soudcrs. whose home is in Lafay-'
cite. Ind, sought out the girlhood
sweetheart for whom he left home
to make his fortune She was Miss
Ruth Heeman, who had been
travelling rather rapidly in the
interim herself Not only had she
journeyed from Lafayette 10 Fl
Worth, Texas, but she had adj
yanced in the race of life from
schoolgirl to a practicing lawyer of
Texas. Souders and his bride ar
rived here only the other day.
Now the young driver who in his
first year of big league racing Won
not only the International 500-mile
race on the most difficult race
course in the world, i'll the fiercest
competition but who also defeated
Ralph DePalma, the old master of
dirt paths, on his own type of dusty
track, has no business worries.
His lawyer-wife can negotiate his
contracts and other tangled skeins
of commercial commotion that
cause temperamental and unbusi-
IlCoOlIhC IdNlllS opOA tollACAi mn 4
hours of grief and worry than their
speed creations.
Auto racing tradition teStifies
that matrimony makes a change in
a pilots driving tactics. Some
declare the added obligation slows
him down. Others declare the
knowledge that an adoring lifcmate
watching a race gives him added
courage and causes him to perform
more brilliantly The fans shall see
at first hand this year.
SouderS came to the indianapolis
track last May from the dry, dusty
half mile tracks of Texas. He was
an unknown quantity. During the
time trials he attracted admiring
comments from the experts but he
started in a field Of thirty-tnree
cars a rank outsider in the victory
betting. But when pay-off time
came he stepped up with trembling
but receptive hands to accept the
lions share of the 100000 that
hangs on the finish wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
Heeney Attracted Attention After
Stopping Negro Heavy in 5 Rounds
New ZeaIander Advised to Sever Relations With Harvey
Laughed at Knife DiggerS

also from his long association with
bum fighters. They we're glad to
see Charley, but they couldn't do
anything for him.
Then Harvey finally got Heeney
a match with Charlie Anderson, a
ham colored fighter, and Heeney
stopped him in five rounds. He
didn't crash into the first pages,
but he attracted some attention in
the racket. He was a Jimmie"
fighter who wasn't knocked out.
He looked like a prospect.
Heeney had enough to live on
for a while after that fight, but the
same old dodge came when he tried
to get some more matches. Then
the kind wolves started after him
Get away from Harvey" they
told him. Hes an old grandma
You got to do business to get bust
ness. Harvey don't stand in with
the Garden bunch. Got to give
up a piece to get in. Charley can't
get around like he used to. Get a
hustler like Johnston or Flynn who
is in with the mob
Heeney didn't listen to them. He
heard them. yes. but he laughed
them away. Harvey had believed
in him when these well-Wishers
wouldn't give him the time of day
Prospects got SO bad Heeney told
Harvey to get anybody from Demp-
sey down and Harvey set out again
He matched him with Paolino. Nc
one else wanted to fight Paolino
but Heeney took the match and
that fight was the markings of him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
Famous Case
ofTwoJacks
Is Up Again
KearnS- Dempsey Legal Suit
Scheduled for Trial
on Monday.

By tHtcd Press
NEW YORK, April 14.-The old
feud between the two famous Jacks
of fisGana-Jack Dempsey and
Jack Kearns-is smoldering again.
The legal suit which KearnS in
stituted against Dempsey while he
was training for the first bout with
Gene Tunney for recovery of one
third of the latter's earnings cover
ing a period from September, 1923,
to August, 1926f is scheduled to
come up for trial in Federal Cour.
Monday.
Several case sare on the docket
ahead of the Kearns-Dempsey suit
and there is a possibility it may not
be called before Wednesday or
Thursday.
Brought up for trial in the United
States District Court at Newark
last November, Judge Runyon ended
the case before it had really gotten
under way. Amid cries of foul
from Kearns' lawyers, Judge Run
yon refused to declare a mistrial
and Kearns withdrew the suit.
The original sum Kearns named
in the suit was 1888 1888, but he
has since increased it to more than
$500 10000.
Kearns bases his action on the
claim he signed Dempsey for both
the Wills and first Tunncy fight
before the expiration Of his con-
tract as Dempsey's manager. The
Wills ght never took place, but
Dempsey'S earnings from the Tun-
new fight, boxing exhibitions in
Mexico and other sources, Kearns
claims, exceed a S1,000000.
Dempsey came to New York this
week prepared to fight to finish.
For the past few days he has been
in almost constant consultation
with his lawyers.
Dempseys nal decision about re-
turning to the ring may be con-
tingent upon the outcome Of this
suit. If he loses, depleted finances
may drive the former champion
back into the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
Indiana Defeats
Ohio State Nine

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 14.-In-
diana opened its Big Ten season
with 7-to-5 victory over Ohio
State here Thursday. Although the
Buckeyes outfit the Hoosiers. 10 to
u.
The locals threatened in the
eighth and pushed two tallies over
the plate but we're stopped short by
Apple, who relieved Paugh IN tire
seventh. Score by innings:
Indiana ............ 900 331 00O-7 IL 2
Ohio State ..... 030 900 020-5 Is 4
Patteries-Paugh. Apple and Magnabesco;
Sutton and Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
Failure Of Shocker and
AIdr..dge to Report
Is Serious.
TWIRLERS ARE NEEDED
Both N. Y. Clubs Want
Winning Pitchers.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

iCSH CbdA correspondence
NEW YORK, April 14.-The fate
of two major league pennant races
may fall upon two recalcitrant
pitchers, Urban Shocker of the New
York Yankees and viz Aldridge Of
the New York Gaints.
The Yankees and Giants both
have potential pennant-winning
combinations, but the failure of
Shocker and Aldridge to join their
clubs and get into shape may hurt
the pennant chances Of either or
both teams.
Excluding the pitchers, the
Yankees and Giants are the best
balanced clubs in their respective
leagues. A faltering pitching staff
may prevent Miller Higgins from
winning his third consecutive pen
nant and weak pitching might spoil
all of John j. McGraw'S plans for a
glorious season.
The Yankees have four pitchers
they can depend on, Hoyt, Pennock,
Pipgras and Moore, and a possible
fifth in Stanley CoVeleSkle, the vet
cram Pole who is attempting a
comeback.
Shocker may join the Yankees
next week, but it's a big gamble if
he'll be any use to them for a month
or more. He ha sheen reinstated
at his own request by Judge K. M.
Lands. but has not communicated
with the Yankees.
The Yankees won the pennant
last year by nineteen games. Sub
tract ShOckerS eighteen victories
from that margin and the Yanks, all
other things being equal, will be
back in the league again. A slip
here and there might knock off d
couple of more games and, to COM
plete the speculation. where would
the world champions be?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
What They Did
Yesterday
BY United Press

Babe Ruth (Yankees)-Drove in
the Yankees winning run with
double in the seventh. 1t was his
only hit.
Lou Gehrig (Yankees)-Hit home
run No. and triple in four times
at bat but made an error.
Iris Speaker (Athletics)-Singled
once in five times at bat.
Ty Cobb (AthleticS)-Drove III
two runs with two singles il two
times at bat.
Rogers Hornsby (Braves) Scored
one run and made no hits in three
trips to plate.
Harry Heilmann Detroit) Made
a single and sacrifice in four times
up.
Kiki Cuyler (Cubs)-Singled once
in four trips.
Paul Wa1er (Piratee) Idle be-
cause of inclement weather.
Fridays hero: Art Nehf, vet
cram southpay pitcher. He turned
the calendar back half a dozen
years and pitched the Chicago Cubs
to their first victory of the season
over his eX-teammates, the Gin
natl Reds, 2 to 0. Discarded by the
Reds as through late last year, the
Cubs picked Nehf up at the waiver
price and Joe McCarthy's Judgment
was indicated.
Andy Cohen and the New YORK
Giants continued to step along at
lively pace The Giants beat the
Braves again, 7 to 8, and AMY
drove in two runs with a double in
an eighth inning rally.
Babe Ruth's double in the seventh
provided the run with which the
Yankees took the second straight
from the Athletics, 8 to 7. Lou
Gehrig hit a homer and a triple
and Joe Hauser hit two home runs
and triple.
The st. Louis Browns made 1t
three in a row over the Detroit
Tigers by putting over the tying run
in the ninth and the winning run
in the eleventh. The score was 4
to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14

Fridays MillerTrid contest was
postponed on account of rain and
cold weather. The managers held
out until 2:30 before giving up hope
Of the sky clearing: The Minneap-
oils Millers probably welcomed the
postponement because their pitch
crS were going none too good.
On the other hand, with their
hurting staff stepping along in
lively fashion, the Friday post
pOnement doubtless gypped the
Indians out of an opportunity to
make clean sweep of het sea-
sons opening series.
The Millers hiked Off to Louisville
after the no game" word was
given Friday and they lost no time
in getting out of town for they
departed at $3.50 p. m.
Pitcher Danny Boone of the In
dams stayed after school was dis
missed" Friday and warmed up with
Trainer Pierce holding the big
glove
st. Paul sports a swell pitching
brigade and the current series is
certain to give the Indians plenty
of puzzlerS to look at. You never
can tell. however, ard the boys
might throw another surprise and
continue their strong attack that
caused grief to the Millers.
st. Paul finished fourth last
season and the Indians sixth. Be
cause of their close connections
with the New York Americans
the Saints sometimes are termed
the Little Yankees"
Doll" Jacobson, in the MillerS
series, produced an average of $40.
And Walter Holke came to life with
a display of bat power that aver
aged .429. Spencer hit an even 400.
Reb Russell turned in a mark of
.667 for the two games in which he
saw service. Anderson pinch hit
once and singled Burwell, up twice.
got one hit. Batting figures Tor all
Tribe players who participated
against Minneapolis follow:
NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
Souders, Winner of 5OO-Mile Motor
Race Last Year, Home With Bride
Speed Fans Will Have Chance to Watch Effect of Matri-
mony on Daring Young Pilot

Just what effect the added re-
sponsibility of matrimony has on
the steel treated daring of a youth
full racing driver may be studied
under the magnifying glass AZ the
sixteenth International 5CG-mile
race to be held here May 80
George Souders, youthful Purdue
University student who gave up
higher education for higher speeds,
and came romping nome an UNI
expected winner in last years con-
test, will drive a car i'll this years
contest with a new bride watching
his activities from 4 seat in the
grandStand
Flushed with success on the track
and new figures in the bank book,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
Worlds Hockey
Title at Stake
in Tilt Tonight

MONTREAL, April 14.-With the
hockey championship of the world
at stake, the New York rangers meet
the Montreal Maroons in the fifth
game of the Stanley Cup series to-
night. The two teams are tied at
two all.
Even with their goaie, Lorne
Chabot, out of the game with an
injured eye and two of their stars,
Ching johnson and Bun Cook, badly
banged up, Montreal bettors are
afraid to quote odds against the
rangers. Figures on the series:
w. l..
New York Rangers ..............
Montreal MaroonS ...........t..
Scores of previous games:
Manroons. 2: Rangers. 0.
Rangers, 2; MaroOns, !.
Maroons, 2: Rangers, o.
Rangers. |; Maroons, U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14

There will be a demonstration OF
physical education activities by the
gym classes of the Indianapolis
Turner's at the Athenaem, Friday
night, April 20, that promises 10
be one of The most interesting, en-
tertaining and unique events of its
kind ever held in indianapolis.
The Growth OF Rhythm" will be
the theme of the demonstration
and all Turner's classes will par
ticipate. Among the number arc
boys and girls from years up
ward, young men and young women
and also senior men, some close
to CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

:. Shanklin. Club will workout at Rhodius
No sunday. The following men are re
Mcfarland. wilson. Cant. Scion Solomon NY Cal Cal
lion brothers. Bodine. Cadwallader Hiner.
GriderG DALEY ;,,, Edwards. tOyerpeck- Mil
few open dates. Write W. L. DeatricE,
1914 River Ave. or cal. Belmont 1854
St. Philip A. C.s will play a practice
game Sunday at Brooksde. Ali players are
asked to be at the park by o'clock.
westview team No, !. will play team o. 2
tryouts are requested to attend.
Mars Hill will play the Universal A. C.s
Sunday at 2;30 at Mars Hill.
members Of last years Thirty-Fourth st.
Giants are requested to attend PRACTICE, at
Berde cd No at 0po sbor sup May
Jack Reed and Bert Kel.ermeyer please
note.
Dady A. C.s will practice Sunday at
o'clock at Riverside No. 2. The A. C.s
have April % and MAY open and would
IKE to bear, from S ;n39 State teams
call Belmont 1880
Manager .Atherton has his local Big
n ns % s Saturday, at Penn5y Psr
when the locals meet Van Vert. o. The
indianapolis squad is composed of Price,
Miller and Francis, pitchers; Hilton and
Reithley, catchers: Rubbish. Atherton,
ger. infielders, while the outheld will be
taken care of by Treon, Arnold, Huff and
Hughes.
First Baptist baseball team will prac-
tice at Riverside No. al 1870 Saturday.
All players signed are requested to re-
port. Francis Sheppard is manager OF
the club.
Lincoln Highways. a fast semi-pro
team. will open the season April 90. with
the Keystones at the Green House Park
The lineup of the Highways will include
such well known Negro stars as c. Drew
C. Brown. G. Williams. B. Mccoy. Nc
Reynold, Finch. Mayweather and Dodson.
For games write Gus Fleming. 2l29 Mas
sachusetts Ave, or call Cherry STA
A fast game is expected Sunday when
the Indianapolis Y. NJ s. open their
season against the Dodge Brothers at
would like to hear from strong city and
State teams. Call Drexel 4080-W. or ad-
dress r. B. Weimer 1858 S. Talbot Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
Muncie Meters
Feted by Fans

MUNCIE. Ind, April 14.-More
than 200 attended the formal jubilee
here Thursday night in honor Of the
State high school basketball cham
pion basketball team-Muncie For
seven hours the local citizenry paid
homage to Coach jolly and the ten
members of the victorious team.
Those honored were: Carleton
Walsh, Eugene Eber, Robert Parr,
Ralph Satterlee, Carl Cheek, Glenn
Wolfe, Charles Secrist. Robert Yoh-
Ter, Francis Reed and Hays Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
State HandbaU
Event at LAC.

With the Indianapolis Athletic
Club acting as host to the best
doubles handball players in the
State Saturday afternoon, April 81,
FehSenfeld and Pratt will defend
the j. P. Frenzel cup, won by the
Indacs last season.
There are eight teams now en-
tered and it is expected that addi-
tional entries will be made.
The Hoosier Athletic Club, FIT.
Wayne Catholic Community Center,
Fl. Wayne "Y," Kokomo "Y," Mum
Gle "Y" and Indianapolis "Y' al
ready have made ready to compete
for the prize.