davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Here is another appeal for help
to The Times radio engineer:

Here IS another appeal for help
to The Times radio engineer:
We. as a unit. are writing to YOU In
regards to radio interference in this sec
ton. It has caused a great amount of
grief to fans in this location for four
years.
This "man-mado static" can be re-
ceived at any time of day or night, on
any wave length and at any dial set
ting very low frequency hum accom-
panies with very high frequency interior
ence At just about IL o'clock at night
the noise IS the loudest. A very loud fry
ing and popping noise takes place at this
time.
Anything that you can 90 to locate this
interference will be greatly appreciated by
each and every one of MS
Mrs. Margaret Simmons. 848 Indiana
avenue; Raymond Hiser, 821 Indiana ave-
nue.: Mrs. Bessie Kimble. 961 Indiana ave
nue.; J. C. Roger. 842 Blake street; Scott
Parker. S26 Blake street; Mrs. William
Winlock. s38 Blake street; Harry Berry.
$50 Blake street: william c. Johnson. 872
West North street: the Rev. S. P. Ken
nedy. 435 Douglas street; Frank Padden,
sos West New York street; Cecil Berry,
40s Douglass street; Charles Lanham, 8il
West Michigan street; Charles Laynes. 807
West New York street; James Eskridge.
624 West Walnut street; Jacob Flotas. 7O3
West New York street: Joseph Litsey 7l2
Paca street: Edward Duncan. 519 Blake
street; Lenora Duncan. 464' West Blake
street: J. c. Prather. 22O West Blackford
street: Mr. Gibson. 416 West Blackford
street: william H. order. E6 Douglass
street: Robert whitlock. 429 North West
street.
The Times radio interference en-
gineer will start the survey in this
district Wednesday night. This fol-
lows a check made OF the district to
determine whether the interference
was of such a nature and quantity
as to be benefited by a thorough
survey Many cases of individual
sources of interference were found
and the problem now IS to locate
these sources and eliminate the
triuble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

There must be unusual merit to
a product, when it can. year after
year-for 20 years, steadily grow in
worth your while to know about
a safe and sure way to return to
good health when suffering from.
Stomach, Kidney or Liver trouble,
rheumatism, Neuritis, Constipa-
ton, Catarrh, Nervousness or inn
pure blood. DIR. J. c. Nermilya
used a prescription (now called
Yer Wil-Ko) in his private prac-
tice for over 20 years with such
wonderful success that he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
8, 1929
and economy

device for efficiency and economy
was urged.
The sewage plant is operating
satisfactorily as to quality although
not as to quantity of publication.
Daniel B. Luten, society secretary;
F. c. Atkinson and Ira c. Morgan,
committee membersf conferred with
the board and others interested IN
the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
WLW (7OO) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY

p. NJ.
4:OO-Tea time trio.
4:3O-Livestock report.
4.40-The Glad Girls, Polly ana anna.
5:O0-Time announcement.
Harry Willseys Cincinnati Club
orchestra.
5.24--National news.
6:OO-University of Cincinnati educational
series
615-TWo Unique trioS.
6.45-Political situation in Washington.
: OO-Mobiloil program lNBCl.
7:3O-Sylvania Foresters tNBCl.
8.00-Frankln ensemble.
9.OO-Weather announcement.
Age of BonCilla.
9:30-Henry Fillmore'S band.
1O:O0-Time announcement.
Baseball camp news.
CroSley singers.
Willsey's Cincinnati Club or
Chestra
To be announced.
1l:OO-Orchestra at the Hotel Gibson.
Il.SO-Sigu OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

solo from the Gilbert and Sullivan
included the concert which RosaIe
assisting present through WIZ and NBC
Wednesday night at 6 o'clock.
will guest solot In the
program the NBC system Wednesday night
o'clock.
featured sOos of the CusS Candy
Tuesday the Columbia broadcasg system
composition "Tamborin Chinos will be played by
symphony the classical feature of the PanoVe hour
over the N8C system Wednesday night at $50 o'clock
will broadcast by the SunklSt SrenaderS
over the system Wednesday night at o'clock
Wife drama will be the next offering OF hank
Columbia boadcasng system
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock
will be presented through
the NBC system Contnenas, grand ensemble
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
ARRES ED!!!!
BY Yer
Much Pain and Suffering Ended by Famous
Doctors Prescription

r-l ,,,,-,-r,--..,-
l'''eu ~ MA ui'e'uIt ~ On
great volume basis to take care of
+,at .e H. ,,a..,. ,[1,a.
- J"'' '"e " '''' many "V'"7
cciyed by every mail telling Of the
marvellous healing powers of the
miracle medicine Ver-Wfl-Ko. Mr..
Herman Holloway 1869 \ New
Jersey street TnJionanoIis writes
~ suffered from Indigestion for
several vn9re nverv thing ate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
RADIO CRIPPLED
IN NORTHEAST
PART OF CITY
Fans Ask Relief; Grief Cuts
Out Sets All Hours of
Night.

In the northeast part Of Indian
apolis. in the section bounded by
Tacoma avenue on the east, EleV-'
enth street on the south, jefferson.
avenue on the west, and the bOule-
ward on the north, radio owners
are experiencing an unusual inter
ference. according to a petition re-
ceived today by The Times. This
interference does not show up until
6 O'Clock in the evening and lasts
all night.
Fans believe this interference IS
caused by electric street lights, as
the trouble stops as soon as they
are turned of in the morning.
The petitioners ask that The
Times radio engineer be sent over
this territory, as it is impossible to
use radios in the evenings.
The plea is signed by the follow
ing:
John Morris $3.50 NoU,aud avenue, IT.
[. Gaddis. 1880 Rowland. J. A. Shaw. 1928
Rowland. O. C. Beverly. 1924 NoWland;
Frederick B Wilson. 1922 NoWlaud. i.
p. MessIck. c2la NoHland. Marjorie z.
KiIle. 22il Rowland: DR.. J. n. Whitehead,
22ol Nowland. Mrs. John r Gsnchot. 1916
NowIand: Mrs. John \. Brossart. 2l17
Nowland. Isabella D Fulton. 222l Now
land; Mr. John r. Bennett. 224l Now
land: C. 3. Cruger. 2248 NoGland: Mr.. and
Mrs james Kreglo. 1922 Nowland; Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas a Joyce. 1880 Rowland B.
schotters. c3li Rowland; c. Robert Mol
fred. 22i5 South Brookside parkway; Mrs.
Geo. A. Weaver. 1928 South Brookside park
wav: ". J. Weaver. 1927 South BrooEside
parkway: Harry NJ. Hooker 2233 BROOK
side parkway. south drive. Hugh j. Cas-
sidy. 1908 Brookside parkway. south drive;
Edwin J. Beckett. Mrs Halle Withheld.
1925 North jefferson avenue Mrs. Frank J.
Pugh. 1920 North jefferson. Mr.. R l.
owen. 1918 North jefferson; Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. McClntock, 1880 North Beville
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
City Stations
wFBM u2sO INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM Q23O INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
P NJ.
4.00-Afternoon musicale. studio or
cheStTa.
4:3o-Jim and Walt.
4.45-Entre Nous Columbia chainl.
5:00-Dr. Thatcher Clark. French lesson
Columbia chain.
5:30-Everglades orchestra columbia
chain
6:Oo-Longines' time; weather Better
Business Bureau facts.
6:05-Columbla Club dinner ensemble,
6:30-Charlie Davis Rhythm boys.
6.45-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7 .00-Wheeler City Mission sacred hour.
730-Staf mixed quartet.
7:45-Studio orchestra program,
8:00-Story of 1914 speedway race.
8:30-Perfect Circle program.
9:00-Kennedy entertainers.
9:30-Daguerrotypes columbia chain.
1000 to II 00-Sient.
II O0-Longines' time: weather; the Col
umnlSt.
l1:15-Indiana Ballroom music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Fishing the Air

Melody will be featured in the Van
Wednesday night o'clock stations OF the
Cou nbia broadcasting system
I'ungent south of the Rio Grande will be heard through
Mobio
a o La Nan a 7 o'clock
will the holster radio
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Daylight Hits
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
A. NJ.
8:60-WEAF-U S. Marine band to WRC
Voc.
9:Oo-NBC System CWJzl-Dr. Copeland
hour.
10 -WMAQ-Overturc hour
NBC System (WJZl-Cooking school.
System lWEAF) Household
Institute.
12:60-NBC System Central Farm and
1:3o-w LWHSchooi of the Air.
3:00-NBC System tWJzl-U. S. Army
band to WJR, WRC, WREN. WIS,
3O-wEAFNTwilight Voices to WRC.
WOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
BEGIN FIFTH YEAR

The Ipana Troubadours begin their fifth regular
radio Wednesday they the air over
the NBC system o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
WEDNESDAY

$50 p. M
La Touraine concert tNBCl WEAF.
WEEP, VITO. WTAG. WCSH, WGY, WGR,
WV WTAM WCAE WHAS. WSB. VINO.
-6:45 P. M
Washington Politics" tNBC) WIZ.
WRC. WBAL. KDKA. WLW, KWK, WJR.
u P. M
Sunkist sereuaders. tNBCl WEAF,
WRC, WCAE. KSD. WOW. WTAG, WWJ.
Voc. WILT, VITO, WEEI, WGR, WDAF.
WGY.
MobiloiI orchestra. CNBC WIZ. VIDAL.
WHAM, KDKA. WJR. KYW. WLW, WREN.
KSTP. WTMJ. WFAA, KPRC, WEBC.
KWK. KOA
Simmons Show Boat. CColumbia) WOR,
WNAC. WEAN. WFBL. WAS. Wade.
WMAQ. KNOX. KOHL. WLBW, WCCO.
WISH. WKBW, WCAU. WIKI, WMAL.
$50 P NJ
Svlvania Foresters CNBCl WIZ. WBZ.
WBZA, KDKA. WHAM. WLW, WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

A single star cluster, Messier 10,
in the constellation of Hercules, is
believed to contain at least $4,000
stars brighter than our sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Thursday Daylight Program

| Thursday Daylight Program
A. NJ.
7 to 9-Pep Unlimited Club.
10 :30-Women'S hour
II 00-Fuller Ryde morning musicale.
- 00-LonglneS' time; farm period.
P. M
I2:15-Luncheon music Columbia chain
1:00-Patterns in Prints columbia chain.
2:00-L'A preS Midi columbia chain.
WKBF 04OO) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY
P NJ.
5:00-Latc news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:30--Akron Surgical house.
7:00--Studio program.
8:0O-The Girl Friends.
9:00-StieS CollegianS, HooSler Athletic
Club orchestra.
9:3O-Herby's Barn Dance Gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS

6130-WEAF Bourdons orchestra
7:OO-WOR CHS NetWork-Hank Show Boat
8:30-WEAF NBC Netwok-Fhe Revelers and others
9:OO-WOR and CHS MISUNDERSTANDING orchestra
Acknowledgements from Mascagnis "Cayal-
Rustcana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
MOTION PICTURES

Svlvania ForeSters. tNBCl WIZ. WBZ
MBZA. KDKA. MHAM. MLM. VIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Big Leagues

HENRY MEME held Chicago TO
l. i three useless hits and blanked
the Cubs, Is TO 0. Friday. 1t was
Chicago's fourth defeat in a row at
the hands of Pittsburgh and the
worst defeat they have suffered this
year. Guy Bush. who started the
game and allowed eight runs, was
charged with his fourth defeat Of
the year.
Dairy Vance checked Giants With four
bits, but IL took ten innings to turn the
trick Travis Jackson's tumble and Hank
Deberry's double in the tenth gave Brook
,gs RoS,n to y Vet, liz, Carl HubOell held
Chuck Klein hit his thirty-fourth
home run of the season at Boston as
Philadelphia beat the Braves, 9 to 5,
n free-hitting game. Two mates
we're on base when Klein connected.
He also got single.
Jack Russell beat George Earnshaw in
mound duel at Philadelphia and Boston
heat the Athletics, { TO 2. in the only
anne Of the day in the American League.
was Earnshaw's second unsuccessful at
'empt 10 win his twentieth game of the
year.
Chicago invaded Pittsburgh few
days ago with a lead of fourteen and
one-haf games. They were out in
front by ten and one-half before
today's game with the Pirates, who
planned TO pitch Grimes in an eff
fort to reduce the Cubs lead to
nine and one-half games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
September Baseball for
Howard County Schools

KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 31.-Follow-
ing a meeting of nine high school
coaches of Howard county, plans
we're made for the opening of fall
baseball league and the drawings
announced.
The county has been divided into
two districts with four teams in the
eastern part and five in the western
portion. Each section has an indi-
vidual schedule and the two winners
of the leagues will meet at Foster
park diamond in Kokomo FRIDAY
afternoon, Sept. 81. The winner will
be presented with a silver loving
cup.
The eastern league schedule was
announced as follows:
Sept 11-Union at jackson; Greentown
at Howard.
Sept. l3-Jackson at Howard; Union at
Sept. is-Jackson at Greentown; Howard
at Union.
Schedule of the western league is:
Sept. 6-West Middleton at RussiavilIe;
Clay at Erwin; New London. bye.
Sept. l1-New London at West Middle
ton; Erwin at Russiaville; Clay, bye,
Sept. 13-Clay at New London Erving
at West Middleton, Russiavlle, bye.
Sept. 18-Clay at West Middleton; New
London at Russiaville; Erwin, bye,
Sept. 20-New London at Erwin; CLAW ar
Russiaville; West Middleton, bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
MedaIiSt of Golf Tourney at
Cleveland Struggles With
Coast Star.
MATCH Is 36 HOLES
Peggy WattIes, Miss Wright
Eliminated Friday.
BY CLAIRE NJ. BURCKY
United Press staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3l.-Two woIn-
en- who posses indomitable cour-
age against odds, who can vision
victory before them no matter how
far behind they may be, were to
meet here today in the 36-hole final
of the Women's Western golf cham
pionshipS. They are Mrs Gregg Lifur
Of Los Angeles and Mrs. o. S. Hill
of Kansas City.
Those who saw Mrs Hills relent-
less attack on Peggy Wattles of Buff
falo on the last nine of their semi
final match Friday believe her I'M
beatable. On the other hand, the
southern California stars deter
mined rally Friday against Kathleen
Wright of Pasadena stamped her as
being unbeatable, her followers
argue.
Brides will win the championship,
according to Mrs. Hill. To back her
argument she has but to point to
her scorecard of Fridays second
nine when she registered four
straight.
The finalists have played in sew
eral big events and were well aware
Of the struggle before them today.
In the north and south cham
pionship in 1923 at Pinehurst, Mrs.
Hill won from Glenna Collett, up,
in the finals, and defeated Vir-
GINA Van VIE, and 5, in the title
tilt. The trans-Mississippi cham
pionship has been hers for two
years. She was qualifier in the
1928 national tournament.
Mrs. Lifur took title honors in
the California state tournament of
1928. She also qualified in the 1928
national event. Mrs. Lifur is one
of three exceptional golfers sent
from the southern California dis
trict. One, Mrs. Leona Pressler,
western champion in 1927 and 1928,
was eliminated in the second round
here by Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago,
who in turn was defeated by Mrs.
Lifur. The other was Miss Wright,
whom the Los Angeles player elinli-
mated Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Campus Sport
Comment
BY KNuTF ROCKNE

IRON California to Maine the pa
4 pers have been full the last
week or two regarding the doleful
football prospects at "Wash-out"
college. Most Of the stories have
to do with the fact that good old
Strong Arm, the big tackle, and
Speedy Lightfoot, the great triple
threat half back, were graduated
last June, making the job of Coach
Whozis very difficult. Never in his
coaching career has Coach Whozis
been faced by the insurmountable
obstacles that apparently block his
path toward success this season.
All rivals of "Wash-out" have vet
eran squads Of big, fast, heavy ma
terial, while "Wash-out" men are
light and green. All teams are play
ing a very light schedule but wash
out" That college is playing most
pretentious, grueling schedule,
tougher by far than any other
school.
Coach Whozis confidentalIy ex-
poets to lose many Of his games.
particularly the critical game with
his deadly rival, Blowout" Should
Coach Whozis with that little in
experienced squad from "Wash-out"'
by any superhuman means defeat
that giant veteran team from BLOW
out" then Coach Whozis' will indeed
be a miracle man.
(ConYright. 1929. BY The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
West Net Team
Doped to Retain
Sectional Title

BIZ United Prcss
FOREST HILLS, L. L, Aug. 81
The west was favored to repeat its
1923 triumph over the east in the
annual east-west tennis matches
which started here today.
Refusal of Bill Tilden and Frank
Hunter to accept the invitation of
the Eastern Lawn Tennis ASsocia-
ton to represent the district was a
serious blow to hopes of the east.
Three singles matches and a dou-
bles match were scheduled for to-
day with three singles and two dou-
bles matches to be held Monday,
the second and concluding day of
play. The schedule:
TODAY
j. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J., vs.. Brad
shaw Harrison, Tacoma, Wash.
r. Norris Williams, Philadelphia, VS..
Philip Neer, Portland Ore.
Frank x. Shields, New York, VS.. Harris
Coggeshal, Des Moines, Ia.
Neer.
Gregory Mangin, Newark, VS.. Lewis N.
White, Austin. Tex.
John Van Ryn, Orange, N. J., VS.. John
Doeg. Santa Monica. Cal.
Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa, VS.. Berke-
ley Bel. Austin. Tex.
Doeg and George N. Lott. Chicago. VS..
Van Ryn and Mangin.
Bell and White vs.. Mercur and Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
CitySenes With
Giants FroWned
on by Yank Head

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The New
York Giants have acknowledged de-
feat in the 1929 race for the Ma
tional League pennant.
The signal of accepted failure
came Thursday in the form Of a
challenge to the Yankees for city
series at the end of the regular sea-
son.
There seemed little chance OF such
a series, however, as Colonel Rup-
pert of the Yankees is understood to
be against the plan.
Brooklyn fans are likely to que5-
ton the right of such a series to
be ballyhooed as deciding the
supremacy of Greater New York for
the Flatbush team needs only one
more victory over the Giants to as
sure it of at least an even break Tor
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31

Take the Yankees for instance.
The other day Tony Lazzeri kicked
two balls in a row-one of them a
fielding play and the other wild
throw. That same day Lou Gehrig
went to bat three times in a row
and couldn't hit the ball out of the
infleld. Up in the stands the fans
were giving them the razz and call
ing them "quitters" and all that.
But if you could have seen those
two fellows in the clubhouse after
the game you would have known
they didn't quit or lay down. They
were so sore they could eat nails.
Their trouble was that they were
trying too hard-and instead of be-
ing natural out there on the field,
they we're tense and stiff.
If you've ever paid much atten-
ton to world series games you've
probably noticed that the first one
or two games are always uninterest-
ing and dull. The fellows out on
the field don't seem to have any fire
and they play everything safe. If
it wasn't world series with a lot
at stake, the fans probably would
think they were laying down. But
they're not. The answer is that the
boys in that first game or two are
always tight and nervous. They're
afraid to cut loose and be natural
and the result is unintereSting base
ball. Along toward the end of the
series both teams are feeling natural
again, they're loose and easy and
calm. And that's when you see the
real baseball.
But I'm getting away from the
subject. What I started to say was
that nine times out of ten players
look bad from EVERYTHING rather
than from letting up. I was talking
to Goose Goslin a few days ago.
Goose has had a pretty tough year
with the stick and it has him wor-
ried.
Down in Washington" he said,
"all the fans are riding me because
they think I'm not trying. And I'm
telling you, Babe, 1 never tried
harder in my life than I have this
season. Sometimes I wish 1 could
lay down little. I've got bunch
that if I could go up there at the
plate not caring a darn what hap
pened, maybe I would come out OF
my slump"
In baseball, players don't quit.
The thing that makes a great ball
player is the fact that he loves to
play the game. And when you en-
joy doing a thing you don't lay
down.
Copyright. 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31

Baseball fans who take pride in
knowing their onions" are urged to
get busy at once and strive for
honors in the Babe Ruth all-Amer-
lea contest. In addition to the
prizes listed in the entry blank on
this page Babe Ruth gives some at
tractiye prizes himself.
It's all matter of picking an all
star major league team of ten
players and name them as Ruth will
list his roster, and place them in
the same batting order he chooses.
Entries close late today Many
newspapers in various sections of
the country are conducting similar
contests and the fans who follow the
dope are having a great time try
ing to guess 'em as Ruth does.
Two pitchers are chosen, as di-
rected by the entry blank, and one
player for each of the other eight
positions. A few positions are
puzzling the fans who already have
sent in entries. For instance, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
Last Call for Fans to Compete
in Ruth's All-Star Team Event
Times Contest Closes Late Today Pick Ten Players From
Majors Whom You Think Deserve LaureIs.

pitchers-Grove, Grimes, Earnshaw,
Bush, Lucas, all good. And there
are others.
In the outf1eld don't pick Ruth,
for he bars himself in his own con-
test. The field of choice is big there.
but the tip is out to confne your
outfelders to the men who play
every day against both kinds of
pitching. Don't shift players to
other positions than their own I'M
less they have played the position
you place them for several games.
And the same goes elswhere in the
lineup.
The lineup of the Babes all
America team won't be announced
today. Try your luck. You'll get
plenty of fame around town if you
win, or come close. Everything is
on the level.
The Times has not the least idea
of Ruth's player choice in the con-
test and won't know until next week.
Note the entry blank elsewhere on
this page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
New Yorker
Wins $4,000
Swim Event
German Follows Heating at
Finish; Chilly Waters
Stop Many.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 31.-Ed-
ward F. Heating, New York, was
recognized today as one of the
worlds best long distance SWIM
mers as a result of his victory in
the fifteen-mile annual Wrigley
marathon race Friday.
The New Yorker, who before the
Wrigley event, had won but one
race of any length, displayed re-
markable courage and stamina to
out distance 237 other competitors
through the chilly waters Of Lake
Ontario.
Ross Weakened
Keating's powerful overhead
stroke carried him to victory by 500
yards over Ernest Vierkoetter, giant
German.
Norman Ross, Chicago, who led
the field during the large part of
the f1fteen-mile grind, weakened
badly near the end, but managed
to outgame Isadore Spondor, Ont
ario, 17-year-old boy, for third
place. The latter finished ahead
of Mendell Burditt of Toronto.
Sixth and last place in the prize
awards went to Myron Cox of Ven
ice, Cal.
Young Had Cramps
George Young, favorite to win,
was forced out at the end Of the
third lap with cramps.
Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong of Detroit
and Ruth Tower of Denver, the
only two women entrants, also we're
victims of the chilly water as was
ouM 'u6I1ooIa 10 ssoH sousIeeIO
led the procession for the first
eight miles.
The official time and prize awards
Fo- tho civ Loo are.