davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
king WINTER L0OSES
SLEET SCOURCEO over
VAST plains REGION
Arctic Gale Speeds Minute lei
cIes to Disrupt Transporta.
ton Communication
NORTH DAKOTA CLEAR, colo
Arizona Medicine Men Con.
founded; California Not
Boosting About Snow
NORTH DAKOTA CLEAR, COLD

Over the favorite domain Of King
Winter-the vast region Of the Great
Plains and the eastern slopes Of the
Roc Mountains-there rolled today
the drum-like beat Of q gigantic sleet
storm with which the bury old mon
arch heralded reestablishment Of his
rule.
From northwestern points in Cam
ada to the Gulf Of Mexico. and from
the Mississippi River to the Contin-
entail Divide, sleet, snow. and rain
drove south and eastward on the
wings Of q northern gale, while the
mercury dropped out Of sight.
North Dakota, however, had only
low OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 and 30
degrees under zero-to remind it of
winter hardships. The F1ickertail
state had no precipitation during the
night. Clear weather and the alb
sence Of wind minimized the discom-
fort of state residents.
Roads throughout the state were In
fair condition generally and trans
p~ortation, both by rail and highway.
was not interrupted. Wire commune
ication also was unimpaired.
Bismarck ~ Below
It was a degrees below zero in Bis
marck this morning and rs below In
Mandan, federal weather officials re-
ported. The thermometer registered
five below at yesterdays warmest
time here. Highest wind velocity
during the night was 10 miles per
hour.
Temperature jumped down to 80
below at Devils Lake and IS below at
Williston. Winnipeg, Man.. reported
81 below and the Pas A below. 9th
or North Dakota temperatures were:
Jamestown. 20 below: Fargo, 10 be-
low; Grand Forks. rs below; Valley
City, % below: and Minot, ~ below.
King Winter even put q foot In
Arizona and astonished Indian medi-
cine men south shelter in their ho-
gans, at a loss to understand their
weather gods.
The medicine men announced sew
eral weeks ago that from mysterious
sources Oh CIleI OWU tklCy AI00 VUV0SA1'
ed information that no snow would
fall this winter in Arizona.
Northern Arizona today was blan-
keted in white. and the end is not
yet.
In GLASGOW, Mont, the official
thermometer broke yesterday after
recording 40 degrees below zero.
Air lines. buses, railroads and Ill
forms Of vehicular traffic were forced
to mighty struggles, and In many
cases failed to keep moving.
Transcontinental air transport
plane schedules yer Cancelled here
yesterday and there was little pros
pect Of resuming flight today. a.
snow and sleet whirled over the city,
National air transport planes de-
parted for Chicago, but An incoming
plane was forced down ct Rushville
No., and arrived four hours late. A
western air express plane, westbound
was forced down at Wichita last
CONTINUED on page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
GIRL MYSTERIOUSLY
KILLED KENTUCKY
Man Held But Footprints Don't
Correspond With Those Seen
Near Corpse

Irvine, KY, Jan. S.-(AP)-The
staying Of an Is yedr old girl whose
body with two bullet wounds in her
breast was found in a ravine here,
puzzled officers today though q
young man known as her sweetheart
was in. jail charged with her murder.
The girl. Daisy Horn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Horn, had been
missing from home all night when
her body was found early yesterday.
The mother had first told officers
the, girl left home with q man the
parents did not recognize, but later
she swore to q warrant charging An
ell Proffett, %. with murder.
Proffett. however. denied he had
been with the girl Monday evening
and footprints found near the body
did not correspond with his, officers
said. They were at = loss for q mo-
tive for the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Principal Witness Against Police
Sergeant And Pals Killed
In Chicago
ACCUSED PRODUCE ALB
Dead Manufacturer Alleged
Fraud In Sale to Him Of
Money Making Machine

Chicago, Jan. 8.-(F)-The state to-
day indicated the bullet that killed
Jean b. Hassewer last night had
automatically nolle pressed the case
against five men, charged with extor-
ton.
Hassewer, IS. q cabinet manufac-
turer. was the principal witness
against Police Sergeant william Beg
ley and four other men who he
charged defrauded him and then ex-
torted money from him. AS part Of
the investigation into his death, po-
lice were questioning Begley today.
The body Of the manufacturer was
found at the foot Of q stairway lead
ing from his office to the basement.
Pat Roche, chief investigator for the
states attorney, believed Hassewer
had accepted brides not to testify In
the extortion case and then. after
getting the bride money, had decided
to press the prosecution.
Hassewer's insistence the five men
be prosecuted, Roche said. is the only
apparent motive for the crime.
Begley is under suspension from
the police department pending the
outcome Of the extortion prosecution.
He offered an alibi covering yester-
day Afternoon and early evening.
The charges on which Begley and
the others were arrested were based
on the alleged sale to Hassewer Of q
money making machine" When the
machine turned out nothing but wet
pulp. Hassewer wanted to complain to
police, but was told the government
had found out about the money
making machine" and that he would
be prosecuted unless he paid another
sum Of money to . police officer who
could fix" 1t. Hassewer notified po-
lice and the police officer who walked
into the trap set was Sergeant Beeley,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
BULLET 'NOLLE Presses CASE
DISCHARGED WlTHEXTORTION
Wedding Bonds Do
Not a Prison Make

Chicago, Jan. 8.-R)-Carl Vie
gand, according to the testimony, re-
fused Miss Grace Tomlinson.s pro-
posal of marriage so vehemently that
she had him arrested for beating her.
Judge Alfred Erickson was about to
say 80 days in JAIL" when q femin-
Inc voice from the rear Of the court
room shouted, "stop!" The voice was
Miss Sarah CaSciots.
Let hin, 60" she said. and I'll
marry him."
young man. said Judge Erickson
you may choose your own sentence
Wiegand chose Miss CaScio, and the
court performed the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE
NAMED MASTER HOMEMAKERS
Believe it or Not!
Women Don't Talk

Evanston, ILL.,. Jan. 8.-(R-There
Is an old Chinese saying that women
talk too much. It doesn't apply at
Northwestern university. Prof. G. G.
Cunningham has learned, much to his
disappointment.
Prot. Cunningham coaches the
women's debating teams. He gave
out his call for women debaters the
other day and then sat back and
waited for the rush.
Days. however, have come and
gone. and not one woman has APP
peared to accept the chance not only
to talk but to be encouraged to talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Mid.Air Plane Crash
Fatal to Four Flyers

London, Jan. 8.-R-Ihe British
air ministry announced today that
four members Of the royal cir force
had been KILLED at Ahu 6ueir. Egypt,
in I collision o. two airplanes IN mid
air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Auricutturat And eusi<ess Leaf
ers OF Northwest to Honor
Able Quintet
COLLEGE AIDED SELECTIONS
Toxic, Edmore, casselton, Park
River and Crazy Women
Among g. Candidates
COLLEGE AIDED SELECTION!

Fargo, N. D., Jan. Five :'ural
women who are to be honored Is
North Dakota's third group Of Master
Farm fIomemakers January Is were
announced here today.
The are: Mrs. r. A. Torninson. To-
kio; Mrs. e. H. Burke, Edmore; Mrs.
Row johnson, Casselton: Mrs. A. D.
Gross, Park River, and MrS. d. Q. NC.
Ieod. Crazy. They were chosen from
among 81 outstanding candidates.
The five women will be publicly
honored by . national farm women's
Of st. Paul, with the CO.
operation Of the home ecoDomics ex-
tension service Of North Dakota Agri-
cultural college at the annual Master
Farm Homemakers banquet to be At
tended b.; agricultural and business
leaders from all parts Of the state.
The event viii occur during Farmers
and Homemakers Week ct the college.
January II to II.
Mr.. Tomlinson thinks the farm the
best place to raise children-"for they
en- really learn TO know their father
there" Her ambition Is to have her
home stand for righteous living. good
c~itizenshfp and broad tolerance. Dur
ins the five years that she has been
on the school board she has helped
plan q new building and obtain tres
for q windbreak, free. from the State
school OF Forestry. Mrs. Tomlinson Is
active In providing recreation for
vos,nS ne0nle. she PLANNED q colnInu0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
PERFORM CEREMONY
. ATMASS IN historic
CHAPELOFQ U|RlNAL
Archbishop OF Pisa, Friend OF
Royal Family, unites
Royal Lovers
BRIDE IS ORDERED TO OBEY
Cardinal Acts As Civil Officer In
Reading Marriage Code At
Nuptials

Rome. Jan. 8.-R)-Princess Marie
Jose, only daughter Of the king and
queen Of the Belgians, this morning
became the bride OF Prince Humbert
of Piedmont, heir to the Italian
throne.
The ceremony was performed at
mass in the historic Pauline chapel
of the Quirinal palace. scene Of four
conclaves for the election Of Popes,
and scene six years ago Of the we'd
ding of Humbert's sister. Princess
Yolanda, to Count Calvi Di Bergolo.
Cardinal Maffi Performs
Cardinal Maffi. archbishop of Pisa.
noted astronomer and friend OF the
italian royal family, performed the
ceremony. He was assisted by Mon
signor Beccaria, chaplain Of the royal
household, who baptized today's
bridegroom and was his spiritual
mentor through childhood and youth.
Three kings, two queens. two
former kings and three former
queens as we'll as % princes
and Is princesses Of the blood were
among the guests. who constituted
n of the most brilliant assemblages
seen at any European court since the
war. King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth Of the Belgians, and Leopold ana
Astrid. duke and duchess OF Braoant,
and Charles. count Of Flanders. came
from Brussels for the wedding.
Ki,ir v10ctOs EiEsfdaoi ofsaly
Queen Helena, and other members q
the italian, royal family were present
King Boris Of Bulgaria, Prince Cyril
and Princess Eudoxia Of Bulgaria
Prince Paul and Princess Olga Of
,J~uroslayia were among the other
royal guests. ...
The Duke Of York represented his
father. King George OF Great Britain
Ma, shall Petain. saviour OF verdun
and M. Beco De F~ouquieres, director
of the Protocol. were present fol
FRANCE. Ambassador John w. Gar
rett and Mrs. Garrett represented the
United States. The Infante Dor
Ferdinand was sent by his cousin
King Alfonso for Spain. Premier
Mussolini. his cabinet. secretaries
ana tIlCu WIVES WCAV kAS0~seN
Bride Tall. Striking
The bride. a tall. striking girl, en-
tered the historic chapel on the arm
Of her father. King Albert.
The bride wore q cream white vel
vet gown at ankle length with
mantle OF the same material. sever
yards long. and embroidered witt
ermine. The Queen Of italy, Wort
cloth OF gold with pearls and . gold
en- mantle five yards long. Princesse'
Yolanda, Mafalda. and Maria wor'
regal NANTES Of house Of Savoy blu'
bordered in gold. :.
Cardinal Maffi. smiling benevolent
~. approached the royal couple 4.
they went forward to the Prie-Dieu,
prepared for them before the altar
He read first the terms Of the Italian
code governing marriages. since b!
virtue of the conclusion Of the lateraI
treaties Of last February II the prizes
officiating at q wedding assumes tn
fContinued on page nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Early Baseball Notes

Indianapolis UntyersaIs VIII hold their
FIRST baseball meeting Monday night at
Jess pritchard's Bowling alley at p. m.
Following men are asked TO be present
Herman Ayres. Glenn williams, Ray Price.
Alex Burris. John Matthews. Paul Elrod,
Meldon Smith. Gilbert Smith, s. Smith,
Ralph Adams Ray Hockersm!th. Carl
Beam. John Baldus. Leland Brand. Joe
GuieS, Red Wertz, Fat Plerson, John
Bright. Paul Montgomery. Lewis Guinent.
Everett Guinent. Glenn Toomey. Aubrey
ElroG. Harold jenkins Cecil Braut Alyi
Foster. Charles Coleman. Ray Miller.
Gene EViSse. John Perner. Harold Good
night, Norman Alchhorn, Stanley Gardner
and the Hill brothers. With this squad
OF thirty five men. the plans for the COM
ing season will be discussed. Tryouts also
are asked TO report. Playsts unabis to
sttend, see Adams at i4ll Bradbury ave
nue. before Monday night.
BlAeS Cats. neVly organized club is
holding an important practice Sunday at ?
p, m at Garfield park No. 2 Berry,
Forea, Nandiver, Darner. Prather, Chissei
Archer. RoSsnS. Deuhner Jones. dilk!ls.
Ferguson and tryouts, report.
BrookSlde A. as will hold 2 light work
out SUNDAY afternoon at BTookSide dis-
mond No. :. Holman. Hencon, Balduf.
Schoneker. PTather. Lowmsn. Terraut
Miller. Gallagher. SNOW bau Eiggs, Horn
ing. Brooks. O'Connor, Cant ard all try
outs. report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Barnes Is
Ne1U Head
at DunUiLLe
BIZ United Press
nAMUITHF

DANVILLE, Ind. March I'll
Frank Barnes, Danville high school
coach, today was named athletic
director of Central Normal college
Of Danville.
Russell Cook, athletic director at
the school for several years, re-
signed March l to become Amer
icanization director of the American
Legion.
Charles w Hite was named in his
place, but later resigned without
actually assuming his duties, after
his salary demands had been met
at Windfall high school, where he
had been coaching.
Barnes has been coaching Dan
vile high school teams for two
years. He is a graduate Of Wabash
and attended Purdue two years.
He will coach all branches of
sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22

Supporting bouts for the Lew
Terry-Jackie Dugan feature of next
Tuesday nights Legion boxing show
at the Armory have been lined up
and the complete car is announced
as follows:
Ten Rounds-Lew Terry, st. Louis, VS..
Jackie Dugan, Louisville; Hghtweights.
Eight Rounds-Ray Afauo, St. Louis, VS..
Jackie Hogan, Cincinanti; lightweights.
Six Rounds-Max Smith Indianapolis,
VS.. Herb Anderson, Kokomo; weiterweights.
Six Rounds-Jiminle Burgess. Indian
apoIis. rs. Willard Chappell, indianapolis;
light heavyweights.
Four Rounds-Skiper Bugsby, Indian
apolis, IS. Harry Babrick. indianapolis;
ayweigbts,
Half the performers on the pro-
gram we're selected from the local
caulif1ower colony, as was the case
last Tuesday night. In two of the
prelimS Indianapolis mitt warriors
will have it all to themselves, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Two State
Elves PLAY
FavOrites
Decatur. Jasper in Quarter
Finals of Catholic
Net Tourney.

BU JHited PTess
CHICAGO, IL, March 22.-1fid-
dlewestern teams dominated play to-
day as Loyola uniyersity's annual
national Catholic basketball tour
nament went into the quarter finals.
OF eight teams which prepared
for play this afternoon. six are from
the middle west and two from the
east.
Outstanding as a potential title
winner is Columbia high school of
Dubuque, Ia, a fast, rangy team
which has about everything high
school quintet needs.
De La Sale of Chicago. defending
champion, was second in favoritisnn,
with four members Of last years
championship outfit on the team.
Two Hoosier quintets still were in
the running as quarter-final play
started. Decatur, the Indiana cham
pions, and Jasper academy, runners
up for the Hoosier crown, faced the
two favorites in games today.
The quarter-fInals are to be
played this afternoon. The semi
finals tonight and the final game
Saturday night,
Quarter finals palrings follow:
De La Sale Chicago. VS.. Decatur. Ind.
Bishop England. Charleston, S. C., VS..
St, Michael. Union City. N. J.
Columbia. Dubuque. Ia. VS.. Jasper. Ind.
Rockhurst. Kansas City. Mo-. VS.. spald-
ing Institute. Peorta. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22

By United Press
NEW YORK, March Phase
balls spring training season has
entered its final stage. Already three
clubs have left their camps on eX-
hibition tours preparatory to the
start Of major league competition.
Other clubs will break camp next
week. BY the end of the month
only three clubs will remain in their
training quarters. The Pittsburgh
Pirates deserted their Paso Robes
(CalD camp Monday and are tour
ing the Pacific coast. They will
start east March 80, completing
their tour at New Orleans, April IS,
then going to Cincinnati for the
opening.
Chicago Cubs left Catalina island
Wednesday. After series of sew
enteen games at Los Angeles, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
LEAVE CAMPS FOR
EXHIBITION TOURS

Portland, Los Angeles, Hollywood
and Pittsburgh the champions will
go to Kansas City for final four
game series with the American As
ISOLATION champions.
The washington Senators aban-
doned their Biloxi (N1iss) camp on
Thursday night and during the next
two weeks will maintain headquar-
tiers at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Official dates for the start Of
northward tours by the remaining
clubs are:
March 25-New York Yankees.
March 26-Boston Braves.
March 27-ChicaRo White SoX.
March 23-Detroit Tigers and New York
Giants
March 29-PhiladeIphia Athletics.
March 30-Boston Red Sox and st.
Louis Browns.
March 3l-Brooklyn Robins and Gin
cinnati Reds
April 2-Philadelphia Phillies.
April 9-Cleyeland Indians and st. Louis
Cardinals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
BY EDDIE ASH.

CARASOTA. Fla. March ED
~ die Sticking stole second twice off
the Tiger catchers Friday and Hoff-
man also got one theft. Two efforts
made by the Tigers to steal were
Snuffed out.
Hall was SLOW in covering first base in
the NTH and Gehringer started two
run rally by beating out an infeId hit to
Mcnahan after two were out Hall could
not find the sack after taking Pete's
throw.
Funa's single IN the arst round was q
ba0 hop through Sticking. Eddie made .
neat play Oh Rice in this frame.
r
Hoeneckes' single i'll the first was
terrific smash to right that near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
ly hoped over Johnson's head.
Connolly was called out on Il low
third strike in the fourth.


Barnhart's dynamite drive in the fifth
struck ,shortstop Rogell on The. toe and
3ounced away. into center field Rogen
did not get his glove on the spinning
sphere.
Warstier turned in fancy day
III the field and cut loose with
some dandy throws. He keeps the
pepper popping at all times.
THE Indians bus was stopped
4 on the return trip and bag
gage inspected for the med fly.
None was found but trainer Pierce
turned up with a grasshopper and
offered it to the officers. The team
was late reaching Sarasota, and on
the going trip their bus got Grip
pied and they were a long time
getting to Tampa. The contest did
not get under way until $50 cast
ern standard time, and dragged out.
partly because Detroit made many
lineup changes.
y
Catcher Grouse became i'll after the Fri
day battle and it was likely he would be
given rest from practice today as the
Indians went through rehearsal PAGES for
the Cardinal tilt Sunday. Both Grouse and
Sprinz caught real ball Friday. Mike
Cvengros Is hitting pitcher and his two
SINGLES AGAINST The TigArs came with RIM
ners on base and scored Two men.
Clarence Hoffman was the only
Tribe regular to go hitlesS Friday.
Clyde Barnhart twice nearly cleared
the fence with high hoists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Down the
Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

George Enge1 Of Batesyiue, md, has
with group. of LOCAL boWlers. who for
merly played baseball for Batespille. Engel
suggested that the team be composed of
Reg Dawson. Hod Eller;. Ed Scott. Nan
Schott an. anq JesS Pggitchett. We do nos
have to be plenty good 10 give the the above Owe
aeT naed By g wPF esf4v eom GSs
league average Of s75 pins per game.
s sV IasY 5; play oyse The Teok-epd on
giies handicap events as follows Illinois
alleys -Teter. the Tailor 200 scratch sin
g5sS; Saturday aHssy and and Sunday Fountain
singles, Saturday end Sunday: Uptown
alleys, 200 scratch singles and 800 scratch
doubles sunday; Pritchett alleys, zoo
a. NJ, -67778-9.10 p: M. Followers of
this class Of bowling should get in all the
play they desire with the above schedule.
Geiger & Peters and Mothershead &
P r. 6a- won tMo games from HetherI1n,gton
ahf6 5nfF sRq grsnf grober W? an
General Asbestos took three FROM Archi-
ttectural Club; General Electric Supply,
Ing TIE A G. S league sS confcs to- rolled Sled
totals ,weTssa:, HAPPY 625: G. Brandt, sos;
The local Big -FOUR team will be doing
its best 20 bring home the y, Y. @. Lines
championship which IL being rolled
today by sectional champions The IDEAL
club composed Of Eughes. Kennedy. Fehr.
Plerson, Des Jean and English. are real
pin spillers and the defending cham
pions.
:, Lake Shore. Sycamore, Queen City and
State. Southwestern Royal Palm and Hud-
son River. as Mound City and Missourian
took two from Knickerbocker and Motor
Queen. during the Big -Four League series.
high three-gane total 500 to 638. Vaughn
had GA and Lewis, sos.
Henelinan Candy, HoosIer Optical and
snq(ian!.aapolis Mint FIVE won three from
tuxedo Feeds, during the Washington
League play on the Illinois drives Other
contests were decided over the tWo-out-
of-three route. Oeitering-L Ajax
ing McIntire Machine. Banquet Ice Cream
and Hudgin- Garter. Thibedesu was easily
the outstanding Individual during this ses-
sion, rolling a total Of 653 with games Of
247. 1893 and 2l3. Binnion had Gil; Bohne.
COS; Junkins, sos, ana Johnson an even
Ballard Ice Cream and Wagner Radio
won two games from Hoosier Club Coffee
and Meridian Garage. during The CITY
Marotts and Ga1sepoh Trunk. took ali
three from Majestic Radio and Hare
Chevrolet. In other contests. Harry Kreis
and SPOTS were after some kind Of record
ing 2l9. Kreis rolling LOG and SPOTS. ii3.
But three totals were over the 500 mark.
Bader. Bailey and Chrisney having 619,
6i7 and sos respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Hall Clinches
Amateur Cue
Championship

FRENCH LICK, Ind, March %
Joseph Hall OF San Francisco, hold
er of the Pacific coast title, had
virtually clinched the national am
ateur three-cushion billiard cham
pionship today.
Hall hung up his fifth consecu-
tive victory in the title tourney Fri
day when he defeated Robert B.
Harper of Denver, so to AT. If Hall
wins one of his remaining two
games today he will win the crown.
In other Friday matches, Sfimon
defeated Frank Fleming, so to 20;
Harper defeated Tucker, so to 80;
Fleming won from Bernard Fritz,
40 10 II, and Harris upset Toledano,
so to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22


Victorlan's closest rival unless
there is change Of opinion before
the barrier is broken, will be
Naishapur, a 4-year-old owned by
Chaffee Earl. Naishapur, second III
last years Coffroth handicap at
Tijuana and in the Kentucky
Derby, was quoted at to l.
Victorian'S rise to the precarious
position of favorite came When he
won the recent st. Patrick's day
handicap in a marvellous exhibition
of speed and stamina. The horse
is owned by Arnold Hanger and
Silas Mason, who purchased him
from Harry Payne Whitney last
spring for $125,OO0. He was won
$153,475 in four years of running.
A crowd of approximately 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Oak Park Favorite in Northwestern
Track Carnival.

EVANSTON. Ill. March %
Finals in Northwestern's three an
nual interscholastic meets got I'M
derway today with Oak Park. H..
high school, looming as the most
formidable of the contenders for
track and field honors; Tulsa. Oakla..
as probable wrestling champions,
and swimmers from Chrisholm.
Mimi, favorites to annex first place
IN their division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Knute ROckne
Has Setback

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 22.-
Knute Rockne, Notre Danes famous
football coach, who has been in
Florida during the past winter re-
cuperating from his recent illness,
Friday was reported TO have in
CURED a slight setback, but it was
not regarded as serious by his ply
stefan.