davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
FIRST WHITE MEN
 CROSS BERING STRAITS
 ON TUMBLiNG ICEBERGS

Authentic information reached Nome yesterday of the crossing of Boring Straits by two Russians. It appears that the Russians for some reason or other decided that their lives were more valuable on the American side of the 1nterna- tional Boundary Line which runs between the Big Diomedes and the Little Diomedes Island, and believ- ing that harm would come to them if they remained any longer on Soviet soil, they took a chance with "Jack Frost and hiked out.
 Starting from Mud Bay at East Cape, Siberia, in the dead of win ter. they set out to cross the rough and tumbling icebergs between the shore of Siberia and Big Diomede Island. where the waters from the Pacific Ocean and Boring Sea, force their way into the Arctic Ocean thru Boring Straits. The narrowest point between the two continents measures about 30 mil ,sAs-eusl th.tsS--a rips flow @t.iru during the NI1aer F months at ter rife speed; only the best powered vessels being able to makeA head way at all times, other vessels having to await a more favotable passage.
 Just imagine two men riskNg their lives for liberty against leath by being ground to pieces by icebergs rather than stay . day longer in Soviet Russia, and the reader can then visualize what it means when men will sacrifice their lives for liberty, in the good old U. S. A., where they will at least be given an opportunity to prove their worth.
 The details are meager of their trip across the ice flows to Big Diomede Island thence across an DlHSI SlOl tti SApdHoC to h4'''iN Diomede Island. where they were content to remain with the Els kimos. until some American boat this summer may perhaps pick them up and bring them to Nome; knowing that they were safe from the clutches of the Soviet officials when once across the line. No doubt they would have ventured to cross the remainder of the strait from Little Diomede to Cape Prince of Wales, had it not been for to much open water with moving icebergs grinding their way thru to the Arctic where the ice finally becomes in what Sour doughs term "petrified" ice.
 It will be remembered by Mug get readers, that during the late winter season, Pilot Cramer who flew from Chicago to Nome and thence to Cape Prince of Wales and across the Boring Straits to Siberia and return, described the lconditions of the crossing as ex- tremely dangerous owing to the open water and moving icebergs, and not very healthy place for landing to he made.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

c. L 'Buck) Hoyt, one Q; the cld-timers of Valdez and the C 'p- per River Valley, where he kept a fine roaihouse and raised foxes, has settled down in Seattle. He has established grocery store at $50 Findley Street. Georgetown.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

Old-timers will remember Dick Kerwood, a former resident Of Cordova for several years and well known to residents of Valdez. Ker- wood later went to Hollywood where he made a name for himself as a stunt man for the movies, and after met a tragic death in his work. A story of Dick Ker- wood, written by an old partner. under the title of "The Fall Guy" is in the April 6 issue of the Sat urday Evening Post.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

eft her pier at 10 A. NJ. today on Ter second voyage to Nome this eason.. carrying freight. the U }. Mail and the following pass .ngers for Nome;
 Miss Elza Sttnson Mrs. NJ. Masters Katherine Kelly Miss Arm Bannan Miss Lill, M. Bailey Mrs. F. H. Gagen F. J. Mathews Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard Miss K. Braafladt Mrs. o. A. Braafiadt Dick. Braafadt
 Wm. Walsh "A Miss NJ. Nilien Chas. L. Peck
 H. L. Stull
 C. o. Lowell -.. D. H. Griest and wife David Griest
 Miss T. Griest s5,zs Fa. .tsteEa Phelps J. K. waugh Elmira Dexter
 Grace Johnson t D. H.. King and wife Mrs, Carry K. Samms Mrs. Goidie Peck c. J. Mclean
 Mrs. F. J. Johnson L. M. Waugh
 A. Baher
 M. Milbuki
 Donald Strong
 Jack Gale
 Mrs. T. Panos Mrs. R. D. Chaney A. N. Nylen
 T. s. Scupholm and wife Those passengers for Dutch liar DOT are as. 1OlloWS.
 Mollie Campbell Ellen Campbell Peter A. Berg
 Jessie Mearns
 Martha Lindquist Elmer Danialson Alex Campbell
 Fred Muatoger
 J. M. Manson
 David Doubal
 Harry Shackman F.. Malkovich
 L. Boytsoff
 Clara Trepus
 Mrs. l.. Larson
 Geo. P. Mattern A. w. Mattern Those passengers for AkutaI are as fallows:
 Jacob Dahlburg G. D. starda
 T. Goodman
 Paul ,Bukley --- Those passengers for Nakee: are as follows:
 Mrs. P. Larson Those passengers for St. Michae are as follows:
 Andrew Foss . Ruth Shandett
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
CLOSE FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON. July :, (R,- The government finished the 1929 fiscal year June 30th with sur- plus of one hundred and eighty five million dollars. The public debt, says Secretary of the Treas sury Mellon. vas cut to sixteen billion. nine hundred and thirty one million dollars Expenditures increased two hundred and four million dollars over the amount last year. The income tax receipts increased two hundred and twen- ty million dollars, swelling the to- tai income tax collections to two billion, thirty-three million dol lars, as compared with one hun dred and ffty-six million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 3, (RD-Al- though there was much talk fol- lowing the revelation that there was eight hundred and fifty thou sand dollars of government funds surplus, officials are silent on the subject. Secretary Mellon said that the question of tax reduction had not yet been considered and refused to amplify the statement.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
VICTORIA SAILS WITH
 10 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, July 6, (Py-The s. s. Victoria, Of the Alaska Line left her pier at 10 A. M. today on her second voyage to Nome this season., carrying freight, the U. s. Mail and the following pass
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Ace
Wins Opener
for Yankees
HennesSey Beats Tamlo
Abe in Initial Davis
Cup Setto.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Semi-
finals of the American Zone Davis
Cup matches between the United
States and Japan we're to be re-
sumed here today with the Ameri-
cans leading by one full match and
part of a second.
John Hennessey Of indianapolis
defeated Tamio Abe 8-6, 6-1, So, 6-1.
in the opening match Thursday and
John Van Ryn of East Orange. N. j.,
led Yoshira Ohta, 4-6, rs, 60, with
fourth set standing 4-2 in Van
Ryn's favor. The remainder of the
second match was postponed by
agreement Of the captains, because of
the late hour.
The Van RynOhta match was to
be completed this afternoon before
the start of the doubles play.
Whether Van Ryn and Ohta par
ticipate in the doubles was to de-
pend upon their condition at the
end of their unfinished match
In the concluding singles matches
Saturday Van Ryn is to meet Abe
and HenneSsey is matched against
Ohta.
A large audience including Mrs
Herbert Hoover and the Japanese
ambassador watched Thursdays
play. The President hopes to at
tend either today or Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Washington Gets the Hits While
Opposing FASTENERS Get the Runs
FuureS Disclose Strange Dope on HapeSS Senators;
Many Contests Dropped by Single Marker.

In five of the eleven games they
lost by that margin. the Senators
outhit their opponents.
During the first stage of the 1929
season the Senators played ten
games and lost seven. Only four
times. however. were they outhit.
On their western trip they played
eleven games. losing five OF then
by the one-run margin and sixth
by two runs. They were outhit only
three times on the trip.
Returning to the east. the Griffs
lost six out of eight games, half OF
them by one run. and only three
times have they been bested in the
matter of base hits.
The theory also has been ad-
vanced that the Senators pitching
staff has collapsed. Twenty-nine
divided into 252 shows an average
Of SIS plus hits a game that Wash
ington pitchers have allowed-an
unusually low average for pitching
staff on a seventh place team.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Semi-P Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Big Four a. 4. nine OF Indianapolis VIII
meet the Big Four a. A. OF Cleveland. az
CieVeiand SATURDAY LAe lnoia9ap moan poIlS cruz Gu.
= Nlu maze lHe tIAp aCCo!il.ReAt.gG !IRy ~ d - -
night tonight. ARRIVING there early Sat9r- "a "
d1#. the FlSltOfS wiz pc eltet tdIIleu p4 lIIe
Cleveland ofEalll1ai lon ulltl game tllils.
Price OF Frances VIII be on the sap lor
tae locals. WIN IufA Itcel ing. ne = @ etalIi
ana Io9tef. VII Ie'11I, IN ey SprCial 0a'ul
cav night. feaehlhg mere SUNDAY
= large crowd IS anticipated a the first
of three same series between the \ NJ
S. and ST P&trlckS ~ Garheld NO 8. sun
dew Keen rivalry exists between these Two
south side teams the Y. NJ. S. nine taking
the series from The Saints lasJ season.
Mulvanev. Mueller. Kemne. Neimer- and
Schoote probably Viii form me /. M. .
lineup
SUNDAY Team members are asked to re re-
A. G, have omen oates ~ July anQ Wale
70 hear from the tollo|lng teams. LlncoIh
HIGHWAYS. Fefu .; q . bEazl5 E.h99.
dress Basil Flint. 1913 Oliver avenue, or
call Belmont 1880
IudiaraDoiis Power and Light nine and
Majestic Radios VIII clash in a double
header SATURDAY. at Riverside No. s. Rain
delared the game last week ne opener
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Indians Play
Bucks After
Hen Windup
Finale Tilt at Toledo on
Today; Tribe WaIlops
Ball Thursday.

{ 4
TOLEDO. May 24.-With the
series standing two games to one
( in favor Of Toledo, the Indians and
Hens we're to wind up the set today
with a fourth struggle and on Sat-
urdav the Tribesmen will perform in
I Columbus. and Louisville will invade
I the local field.
Heartened by their work with the
bat Thursday, the HoOsiers had hgh
/ hopes of squaring the series TINS
afternoon. but there was much doubt
about that because Ernie Wingard,
+ ace of the Toledo staff, was slated
10 oppose them. Ken Penner was
expected to get the Tribe mound
call.
Layne Gets Three
Coming out of their hitting slump
with flourish, the BetzeliteS poured
the wood to the stuff the Hen hurl-
ers tossed up Thursday and amassed
total of eighteen hits, Herman
Layne leading with three. And OF
the eighteen safeties, six were
doubles. Two Hen pitchers, Baecht
and Buckeye. were knocked out of
/ the box and Lucas, the third finger
used, was slammed for ten bingles
in 1-3 innings.
And all the while Bill BurWell
! baffled the Toledo pastimers and re-
/ fused to allow a run until the ninth
/ inning. when they got two. The score
was 8 to 2. Bill had perfect control
and didn't issue a walk. He had the
Hens pounding the sphere into the
ground and the Indians had twenty
/ two assists. there being only two
putouts in the Tribe outfield, Mat
/ theWs getting both.
Lennie Metz had eight assists at
shortstop, Connolly had six at
/ second. and German five at third.
MOnahan had one and BurweH
two.
Monahan had eighteen putouts at
! first base. The Indians played error
/ less ball despite the numerous
ground balls handled.
Indianapolis had fourteen left on
bases. otherwise their run total
would have been higher.
/ Koenecke batted twice and then gave
wav to Barnhart, which proved good
move. Barney came through with single
and double driving in two runs.
!
Burweu figured in the Tribe attack with
two singles and a sacrifice fly.
It was changed batting order that
Mana r. Bethel handed out for the Thurs
dav f4ay. Metz was moved up to second
Connolly placed in the important nth
position, Sprinz sixth and Monahan was
dropped to seventh. German played third
instead OF Swanson and batted eighth
The Indians series at Columbus
starting Saturday calls for tlVe
( games.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
BY WILLIAM ]. DUNN
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 24.-Hits don't
necessarily win ball games.
That sounds a bit unorthodox. but
the proof is found in the strange
case OF Walter Johnson'S Washing
ton Senators.
The Senator's are f1oundering in
seventh position IN the American
League.
Many reasons have been advanced
for their failure. the most promi-
nent being their supposed inability
to clout the ball
A review of the twenty-nine games
Washington has played diSproves
this theory. They have outhit their
opponents 267 to 252. The secret
seems to be the inability 10 hit when
hits would mean runs.
Washington has lost nineteen
games this year, including the dou-
ble-header dropped at Philadelphia
Thursday. Eleven were by one run.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Indiana, Purdue
Mines to Clash
in RiUaLry Tilt

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 24.-Indi-
ana and Purdue will close their 1929
athletic rivalry here Saturday when
the baseball teams of the two
schools clash. The Ho0siers, with
four wins and losses, will be battling
for a firf1st division ranking, while
the Boilermakers will make an at
tempt to get back on an even foot
ing, having won four and lost five.
Russ Paugh, Crimson veteran,
will close his brilliant Big Ten
career facing the Purdue batters.
Coach Lambert probably will rely
on McReynolds.
Paul Harrell of indianapolis, IN
diana captain, who for the past two
years had lead Conference batsmen,
will be aiming at a new mark. His
average this spring is well over 800.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Tumble in Qualifying Trials at Sbeed7Uay Saturday
G1SlOOtIn9P {
y >T - BY DICK MILLER

WON HIS MATCH AND DON ELLIS WAS
THE ONLY BLUE AND WHITE PLAYER
TO LOSE. He FELL BEFORE RADKOVIC
2 TO 0.
Naylor scheduled his fourteenth
team match today when he added
Bloomington to the card for June 4
at Coffin course. The blue golfers
play Tech at Pleasant Run next
Monday and Muncie here June 1.
TN their match with Muncie,
L which the locals won 10 to 6,
using f1ve-man team, four
matches were won and one lost.
Reed, Hickman, Yount and Rhode
hameI were victorious over Tinsley,
w. Nichols, Junior Nichols and Ma
ton. Don Ellis lost to the elon-
gated Yohler, who shot a 36-37-73
score, Whic his one over the course
par at the Delaware Country Club
at Muncie.
The Muncie matches we're PLAYED in
driving rain and Bob Yount has been i'll
since with sore throat. 1t was hoped he
would be strong euouEH to play his game
at Louisville, Saturday.
Il
Tech golfers made great stand against
the Shortrtdge team and turned looming
defeat into victory. Coach Naylor and
Tim Campbell. coach OF the Tech team,
1t appeared the worst the Shortridge team
could get was tie and then things began
to happen. Weisenberg halYed his match
with Rede by great comeback on the
last few holes, RhodehameI and Hickman
lost to Engle and Bolding on the last nine
and these victories coupled with the 80
victory scored by James Munro over Don
Ellis gave the Tech team an 8-to-3 victory.
Il Il
The Shortridge inter-schooI champion
ship tournament will end next week.
Yount, who has been ill, will play his
quarter final match with Jimmy Stewart
and then the winner of that match will
play Don Ellis in a semi-inal struggle.
Hickman and Reed clash in the other
semi-fina In the president flight the final
match will be between Horace Kelly and
Paul Iindenbore.
Il u
MFRS. AL ROY of South Grove
1VI Women's Club states that rain
last Saturday postponed the club
meeting and it will be held at 4:3O
tomorrow instead Mrs. Roy asks
that a large turnout be on hand to
arrange the season tournament
schedule.
II
Coach Boese of the Manual golf team Is
looking for teams that claim the state golt
title. Manual defeated Tech at Pleasant
Run Thursday, to 5. in four-man COM
petition. Higgs turned in swell card OF
81 which included an on the first nine
after he got into trouble. He defeated
BoIding 80. RAIDER defeated Weisenberg,
2Ia to z, and Tom Pottage and Engle
halved their match 1l2 each. James
Munro. ace of Tech. defeated Maurice
stone. ace of the south siders, 80. Munro
scored a 80 out and 38 in for n total
over the difficult Pleasant Run course.
Manual plays Cathedral and Shortridge
next week and Boese is anxious to hear
from state championship boasters.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Did You Know
That

TOHN COUGHLLN. Chicago.
, alderman, owns Roguush Eye
and Karl Eitel And he
owns also a light regard for
a well known constitutional
amendment He had tWen-
tv-foUr colts a couple of years
ago and he had 10 name them
And some of them he
named Good Beer. -Four
Per Cent. Light Wine Real
Stuff. etc. And when he
filed the names for registra-
ton the Jockey Club marked
off the whole list. Max
R0senfeld was sent by the
Brooklyns to Atlanta And
he was then transferred to
Toledo He hit q home run
q couple Of days before he left
Atlanta And a collection
was taken up for him And
it amounted to twenty bucks.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

THAT the women of indianapolis
i and many over the state are
interested in the state championship
tournament to be played at Merld-
ian Hills in July was demonstrated
this week when women at the local
club held a guest day event. Mrs.
Ben c. Stevenson, chairman OF al
fairs at Meridian Hills, well knew
a guest day would be welcomed by
the PLAYERS who desire to learn
something about the course over
which they are to compete later
More than fifty turned out and
PLAYED medal round Of eighteen
holes strived for prizes in a selec-
tive hole contest and also tried Tor
low putting honors on both nine ana
eighteen holes.
Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre haute'
president Of the state association OF Won-
en- golfers, was present and hung up the
low medal score Of SO. Miss Ruth White
of Meridian Hills was low scorer on the
FIVE holes secretly selected from the elgh-
teen and Mrs. C. W. Adams, also OF
Meridian Hills. was the best putter. us
ing only 81 taps on the eighteen holes.
MRS. Ora Harrell. Noblesyille, who also
plays at the Hill. took only II puts on
nine holes, very splendid achievement. D
II n
Coach George Naylor and his Shortridge
golf team, fresh from an to victory
ri
over Cathedral at Coffin course Thursday
boarded the rattlers for Louisville this
morning where an afternoon of practice
was to be INDUCED In on the course where
the local golfers will battle a team from
Kentucky Military Institute Saturday.
n
IN DOWNING CATHEDRAL, BILLY
REED AND MARVIN HICKMAN TURNED
IN FINE CARDS. RLODEHAMEL ALSO
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Peterson Coming
to End Training
at Arcade Gym

A wire was received here today
from Nike Collins Of Minneapolis,
manager of Big Boy Peterson, ask
ing that a crew of husky sparring
partners be rounded up for the Big
BOY to work on in the Arcade gym
ring Saturday and Sunday after
moons as he finishes his hard train
ing for the ten-round scrap with
Chuck Virgins at the armory Tues
day night.
Wiggins also is training each
afternoon at the Arcade and says
he is doing lots of road work as
wcll He hopes to turn the tables
or Peterson this time and even up
the count.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Main Go
Boys Selected

The first open-air boxing show at
Broad Ripple park arena will occur
Thursday night, May 30. Jackie
Purvis, Kokomo, and Tommy Bam-
baugh, Springfield, Ill, will meet
in the main event of ten rounds at
140 pounds.
Bambaugh has met such boys as
Jackie Reynolds, Reddy Blanchard
and Tate Langford, all known to
local fans.
There will be an eight-round
seni-windup and prelims of four
rounds each. The first bout will
start at $50. Popular prices will
nreVail.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
PONY POLO MATCHES

Pony polo matches will occur Sat
urday and Sunday starting at 3
D. m. between the Louisville Coun-
trv Club team and the indianapolis
Rolling Ridge Club squad on Rolling
Ridge field north of the state fair
ground. Louisville players are: l..
5. Carter, Frank Hogue, Byron Hill
lard. SEWER Bonnie and Larry Wat
kinS.
Rolling Ridge pastimers are Cecil
Fowler, Jess Andrew Robert h.
Hassler and Samuel B. Sutphin.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
RING MARATHON HERE

Boxers in four divisions are to
participate in the boxing marathon
to be staged, starting Wednesday
night, May 20. at Pennsy park. Of
fcers of local Veterans of Foreign
Wars are in charge.
The classes are: 1870 to 140 pounds,
140 to $50, $50 to 100 and 100 and up.
The marathoners will be allowed
Is minutes rest each hour, day and
night, and will cash in" on the
receipts each night Starting at q
each evening the contestants viii
engage in bouts of three to four
rounds
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
RICHMAN FIRST AGAIN

BIZ United Press
KENT. Texas. May 24.-Sam Rich
man, New York, held another slight
gain on Giusto Umek, Italy. in the
contest for third place as the c. G.
Pyle derby left here today for Van
Horn. Texas.
Richman won his fifth consecu-
tive lap Thursday. Umek was II
minutes behind, Paul Simpson third
and the two elapsed time leaders,
John Salo and Pete Gavuzzi again
tying. The elapsed time leaders:
PETE Pete GsTazzi 3s59 SsE9ig ENGLAND IS s51 3 58:37
Ciusto Umek Italy, 366:49:16.
Sam Richmon, New York. 379:42:02.
Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c., 384:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
De PauW Team
Tackles Butler

Following their baseball game
with Wabash at Charlottesville to-
day, the Butler Bulldogs will return
to Indianapolis to oppose De Paw
at Washington park Saturday aft
ernoon at 3. Earlier in the season,
the Tigers defeated Butler at
Greencastle. 1916.
Oral Hildebrand, ace of the blue
and white mound staff, probably
will get the assignment against the
Methodists, with Reynolds behind
the plate.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
BLUE METERS ACTIVE

Following their 4-2 victory over
Kokomo Thursday. Shortridge high
school tennis team left today for
Kentucky Military Institute, Louis
VILE. to meet the cadets.
At Kokomo. the local METERS
maintained q clean record for the
season. winning three singles
matches and one doubles.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
1901 ENTER OPEN MEET

BV United Press
NEW YORK, May 24.-One thou
sand and one golfers have entered
the National Open championships,
The United States Golf Association
announced here. This figure is only
sixty-three below the 1923 total
Qualifying play in sixteen dis
tricts will be held June 10, to be
followed by the tournament at
Winged Foot, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
starting June 27.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Bill Tilden,
Hunter Take
First Tits
Singles Play Under Way in
France: Matches in
Straight Sets.

bY Hifcd press
AUTEUIL. France. May 24.-Wii-
liam Tilden and Francis Hunter ad-
vanced easily through the first
round of the mems singles in the
French international tennis cham
pionShips today Tilden eliminated
Wetzel of Germany. 60, 6-l 6-1,
while Hunter defeated Del Bono.
Italy, 6-1. Cd, 60.
The English team Of Gregory and
Collins eliminated the Frenchmep.
De Buzelet and BousSus. today in
the quarter finals of mems doubles,
6-3, So. 6-2. 6-3
Lii D'Alyarez. OF Spain, and Kea
Bouman. Holland. eliminated the
English team Of Mrs. Phoebe Wat
son and Miss Eileen Bennett. from
the semi-fnals Of women's doubles,
6-3, 2-6. 6-3
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
IMMATERIAL TO sHARKEY

It's all the same to Jack Sharkey
the Boston COB, whether he fights
Pauline or Schmeling next. ITO be-
come champion, you got to beat
them both" he says, so why be
particular which one you beat f1rst?"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

BLE-HEADFR FROM ST. LOUIS. 5 TO 4.
THE BROWNS CAME BACK IN THE SEC
OND. HOWEVER. WINNING TO s. AND
KEPT THEIR HOLD on THIRD PLACE
IN THE LEAGUE STANDING. THE
SCORE WAS TIED AT TWO RUNS AS
THE TWELF Eth INNING OF THE FIRST
GAME STARTED AND THE BROWNS
ADDED TWO MORE IN THEIR HALE
THE INDIANS. HOWEVER, RETALIATED
WITH THREE RUNS
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
SIVAK BUTLER PILOT

Chicago Star Elected 1880 Leader of
Bulldog Trackmen.
Joe Siyak of Chicago late Thurs
day was elected captain Of the 1880
Butler university track and field
team. Sivak today received the
news at St. Vincent's hospital, where
he is convalescing from an appen-
dicitis operation.
Sivak rates highly among top
notch milers Of the nation and COM
pares favorably with the half-milers
IN The middle-West.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

NNE of the most promising Of
" the young group of speed
pilots at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway getting ready to COM
pete in the 500-mile grind Deco
ration day is Carl Marchese, a
Milwaukee dirt tracker, who has
been showing plenty of stuff in
his practice laps around the bricks.
Narchese, plotting Marchese
Special, a Miller-motored rear
drive car, has been Whizzing
around the oval at high speeds
and may place high in the race
should his car hold together.