davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

search OF O waterway that would lead to India.
He even saw the River San Juan de Nicaragua.
In the few following years Spanish explorers
covered the same territory, but 1t remained for
Gil Gonzales. who was scouting along the
western coast Of the Isthmus to appreciate
the potentialities Of this river. He observed
that the large lake which Lay so close to the
Pacific Ocean had an outlet to the Atlantic,
and he wrote tsat this was very important be-
cause "only two or three leagues Of very level
road separate the two seas"
When it became certain after Spanish and
English galleons sailed the western waters that
no strait connected these two oceans. ways and
means Of constructing one became the object
of nations Colonization, warfare and promo
ton had . part IN the scheme. AS a matter
Of fact, Nicaragua was recommended In 1901
by the Lsthmian Canal Commission as the site
of the proposed colossal canal, but to serve the
ends Of economy and because Of the work al
ready done by the French company in Panama
that country was finally selected.
Now that it has been established that. in
spite of World War and a period Of depres-
sion, the estimated rate Of trafhc increase
through the Panama Canal has been exceeded
beyond all expectations, and that the building
of additional locks for that waterway or of q
new canal would require from 10 to IS years.
Congress authorized an investigation Of both
horns OF the dilemma.
It IS to determine which course shall be
adopted that the engineers have been sent into
Nicaragua to make the daddy Of all surveys.
Behind them lie the accumulated engineering
knowledge OF the years and the priceless prac-
tical experience gained in Panama. Onicials
Of the Panama Canal will present report out
lining the labor and expense involved in adding
. third set Of locks to that project
THE men In khaki are following the men Of
more than four centuries ago. whose deeds
have made those early pages of glamorous his
tory. Surveying Central America is no new
occupation, for five nations have at various
times sought to construct the passage to India
and Cathay. Nearly two dozen routes have
been investigated. England, France Spain,
Holland and the United States have in the
past taken the preliminary steps to break down
the barrier Of land in Mexico Honduras
Darien, Panama and Nicaragua
Col Orville w. Childs made the first instru-
ment survey in 1850 for Cornelius Vanderbilt
Although the private company did not go
through with the gigantic scheme his work
was not fruitless. Less than a quarter of a
century later, Comdr. E. p Lull. United States
Navy, recommended his route with minor
other engineers.
The men who have run the transit through
the jungle In this present survey have waded
and stood in swamp water above their waists
They have been harassed by torrential rains
and swarmS of mosquitoes. Much Of the ter
ritory into which they must go cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

7gUo- Year Surrey BY United States
Army Engineers, to Be Com
pletedNeuNonth, WiHLikey
Decide Fate Of the Proiect--
Whether a NegO Waterway 1T
MilesLong Is to Be Cit Through
the Heart ofLand Recently
Ravaged byEArthqnakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

The proposed canal is sOtUn by the heavy solid
line and heavy dotted line TtOo possibilities for the
section of the canal are designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
BY ALICE WATTS HOSTETLER.

1ITED STATES engineers are max
ing : survey, the purpose OF when
1 the same IS that which mas. M
trigued explorers and men OF com
r,erce for five centuries-that IS
snort passage to the Far East-iand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14

enough to beat Twenty Grand once,
he ought to be good enough to beat
him again.
A LSO there is no reason to be-
L n lieve that Mate will not be Just
as fit if not filter this week than
he was last week. A running boss
doesn't drop away from top notch
form in weeks time. If anything,
a race like the Preakness figures to
help a boss.
Colonel Matt VIM, the boss of
racing out this way, was talking
about the situation today. "It is
a strange thing about the boys"
he said.
LET them get sold on boss and
they will manifest a loyalty that
is very beautiful, although not al
ways intelligent. I remember back
in the old days when we had a boss
around here called Proctor Knott,
and he was very we'll thought of,
indeed. We had another boss at
the same time named Spokane. He
had everything the other boss had
and then some, but for some reason
very few people fancied him.
"You could get as good as 10 to l
on him the day the Derby rolled
around. Proctor Knott was odds on.
Well, this Spokane came down in
front, and everybody said it was a
mistake. A couple of weeks later
they met again and you could still
get 10 to l on him, while Proctor
Knott, if anything, was hotter ia
yorite than ever.
We'll, he won again, and little
later on with the odds just about
the same, he chalked up his third
win over the Knott colt. BY this
time the boys had to admit that
Spokane was the better boss, so
when they came together again
near the close of the season, Spo-
kane got the heavy play, and the
Knott colt was to be at long odds.
And then what do you think hap
pened? The Knott colt turned in
his fastest performance of the year
and ran away from Spokane. MY
boy, that's boss racing. You never
can tell"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
Max to Get 40 Per Cent of
Gate for Stribling Scrap

$500, 900 or the privilege of 371a per
cent for his Chicago bout with Jack
Dempsey.
The stadium, now rapidly near
ing completion, will include a seat
ing capacity of 100000. With res
ervations for seats already indi-
eating advance sales of $250,oOO,
Garden officials predict a "sellout"
or a million dollar gate" Public
sale of tickets starts June 1 at the
hall
Schmeling and his Georgia chal-
lenger are scheduled to start train
ing for the bout next week. The
champion and his retinue open their
training camp at Conneaut Lake
Park, Pennsylvania. Stribling goes
to Geauga Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
~Bowling~
: BY LEFTY LEE

Motion pictures of the recent Elk ma;
feature when local Elks meet at the
Hotel AntlerS tonight to receive their
prize awards. Local teams did well IN
a prize award Of sIOo. Bailey. Realty with
2.S52 received $40 and indianapolis B.
p. o. E. No. 10. 2,s47, $50.
In the doubles event, F. McNseIly and
receiving $50. other cash awards; Rass-
mussenw siGs!m9p; 1;i9ai SIS; w w. qq re
$40, and Argus-Pollard. l.l46. 81.
Singles prizes were weisman, 6s5, So;
Morris, ga SLIPS; D. Johnson. 6lS. $40;
P Miller, 6ls. So, and c. Cray. SCI, 81.
In the Good fellowship draw, shTiver.
Bailey and Bentley each received an
Members of the Elks League will then
windup their season with a handicap
singles sweepstakes at the club alleys.
Falls City Lager are the new cham
pions of the fast indianapolis League.
This league ended its schedule with a
Wednesday SShi A night Next ext Wednesday night,
the seasons prize awards will be given
out at the alleys.
indianapolis bowlers captured more
than $1,000 in the recent state meet at
South Bend. the indianapolis Tool Com
pany team, which finished second, secur-
ing Sis for their :, 963 total. Other team
aswair,ds EssTe Hare Chevrolet, So; Bailey
18g srot. sb sso 5 E 9 s I a6oser da
Coffee, SIS; Old Gold Cigarette, $50; Indi-
ana Garage. $50; Klee & Coleman, Sll,
and Ideal Cleaners. Sli.
Doubles event paid the following local
prizes; Seyiried- uneeeerTooc 800; Rass-
S3iO0; Fuiton-Snyder. 5000; McAiien,
$500; J5ohnsSn-cobier. SIS oo; T :
naceR iS 500 Mard aiIo ssoo and
Tcmpkins-Allen. $500.
A long list Of singles prizes headed BY
NJ. Mathews with check for S47.5o. reads
As follows Nordhohlt. johnson: Foley.
Teon wim iS5 Su Bowen Ses cob ier
fhomgkias. pBehEens. ' F Fox. AIssrs FSl,
beck, Wheeler. Henderson. Kres. Hueber.
Stricken. L Fox. St-eibeck, Sourhier. Shaw.
shTiveT. derEinS. Abbott tan and Baker St'''N'''
In the alI-events division R. Haislup re-
sii co. HorhbeSE. $1,000; Mounts. ~ $500.
and Mills. s4.oo.
SPtSldt L4lsu SA4lkte kaue prizes were.
Sonrhier. $500; Eller. $500 and Shaw.
Special high doubles game awards we're:
Ien-asnaerson. $500. and Heiss-
Hueber. $3.50.
Secretary Norman Hamilton announces
these checks ready for the bowiers Thurs
day night at the Pritchett Maryland
street alleys.
Wink was the winner Of the Uptown
LsNSaie season-end singles sweepstakes with
q Sand total OF 666. aided by q handicap
Of 81 Haue was second With So. RAY
Fox taird. ga, A. Hoereth fourth 643 and
Krutsinger NTH. GAL. HIGH single game
prize(sent to w. Piez with . score Of 24s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
Cleveland Drops Fourth in
Row TO Eastern A. l.. Rivals

against the western clubs in their
circuit. Today, as a result of four
consecutive defeats, three Of them
at the hands Of the supposedly weak
Boston Red SoX, Cleveland is in the
second division.
Washington administered Cleve-
land its fourth defeat at the hands
of eastern clubs Wednesday, to
3. Yves Terrell, who was injured
shortly after he pitched a no-hit,
no-run contest against the St.
Browns, was pounded hard by the
Senators and knocked from the box
in the fourth inning. Brown held
the Indians to eight scattered hits.
The Philadelphia Athletics re-
tanned their precarious hold on the
league lead by defeating the Chi
cago White Sox, to 5, in eleven
innings. George Earnshaw held the
White Sox to nine hits. Bing Mil
ler's ninth-inning homer off Tommy
tied the score.
Red Faber pitched the final
IL ollAOs VA4ShCg NOSAl1 d4lCs Will d
home run, double and a single and
Miller with a homer and two dou-
bles led the Philadelphia batting
attack.
A late rally enabled the New York
Yankees to keep pace with the Ath-
letics by defeating the st. Louis
Browns, 8 to 9 The Yankees we're
outhit ten to seven, and trailed IN
til the seventh, when they tied the
score at 2-all. Reese's single and
Gehrig's double produced the win
ming run in the eighth.
In the other American League
game Detroit won from the Boston
Red Sox, : to :. Earl Whitehiu al
lowed only eight hits.
All Of the contests scheduled in
the National League were postponed
because Of rain and cold weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
MIDDLEWEIGHTS SIGNED

Middleweights are scheduled to
collide in the feature attraction of
Monday nights wrestling bill at
Tomlinson hall. Cowboy Bobby
Chick has signed to meet Leslie
FiShbaugh, shoe cobbler of Newark,
o. F'ishbaugh appeared here last
Monday and trounced Jack Demar.
Red Lindsey, Irish youth of New
Orleans, will meet an opponent to
be named later, as will Lee Alex
ander, South Bend light heavy One
other bout will be arranged. Wom-
en- will be admitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
TECH SQUAD NAMED

Tech representatives in the Sec
tionals of the state high school
track and field meet at the east side
oval Saturday were named today by
Coach Paul Myers, as follows:
l00-Yard dash. Miller and Dischinger:
22o-yard dash. Dischinger. Gillespie: 44O-
yard dash. Freeman. White and Oben-
chain 8S0yard dash. Freeman and
Greenlees; mile. Truemper. Lantz and l..
Smith; high hurdles. Nicely and Reed; low
hurdles Nicely and Reed: shot put. Bru-
der and Overtree: pole vault. Huston and
Ferris: high jump. Euston and Gaukep,
and broad Jump, Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
BY ZOE WILLIAMS

Sports Editor. New York World-TeIegram
7 OUIsVILLE, KY, May IA
IL When the boys get high on a
hoss-which is to say when they like
him lott is very hard to change
their minds, if any
Now take this little trick called
Twenty Grand.
All along the boys have been say
ing that he is the boss that will have
to be beaten in the Derby. A year
ago he came out here as a baby and
ran a smashing race in record time
to beat Equipoise and that afternoon
the boys promptly adopted him as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14

their pride and joy for the 1881
Derby.
They still feel that way about
him despite the fact that in later
races he showed he could lose just
like any other boss. Less than q
week ago, he was outgalloped by
Mate in the Preakness. You would
think that would cause the boys to
readjust their evaluation of Twenty
Grand, but such is not the case. To
them he is still the boss you gotta
beat"
1t seems that number of things
occurred in the running Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14

Fitzgerald 90. Mcdaniel ~. Pick, II
FFitzgerald; Walker, Cyengros. Two-base
hits-R Fitzgerald Pick 49,. Stolen base
-I,Spurgeon Sacrifce-Greenfeld. Dou-
pie plays.,Montague to. Lind to Mccain;
Lind to Montague to Mccain. Left on
-Indianapolis. I; Kansas City, 5.
Base on balls-Of Swift. /: of Green
field, 2: of Hall. 8: off Sheehan. 2. Struck
out=By Swift. 4: by Greenfield, /; by
Smith. 2. Hits-Of Greenfield. 8 in 5
innings; OFF Hall. 2 in 2 innings; of Smith.
in inning; of Swift. 9 in 2-3 in
Thomas, 0 in 10 inning Winning pitcher
Swift. Losing pitcher-Greenf1eld. I'm
pires-Johnson and Clayton Time, l:59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
Boys Howdy May Not
Start Due to Mud
Equpoise Gains Support With Prospect of Heavy Going:
Mate, PreakneSs Winner, Looms as Favorte
With Twenty Grand Second Choice
BY JAMES VI. KERR
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 14Propects reduced the
hed for the Kentucky Derby to eleven candidates
Additional Wednesday definitely
n q Hah year-od from the list Of probable starters
mas been unable through
condition Churchill
today Hatch will withdraw
Even no more rain falls it is doubtful if the racing strip
completely dried out by Saturday Should muddy
Ee probably VIII gain much support Equpoise
while Fitsbgher Sweep All and Spanish Play
trants from the also their n heavy going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
FORBES, DUGAN CLASH

Harry Forbes Of Chicago and Jack
Dugan, Louisville featherweight,
clash in the scheduled ten-round
main event at Tomlinson hall to.
night. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute,
and Howard Jones, Louisville light
weight, meet for eight rounds.
In four-rounders, Pee Wee Will
Gams faces Reddy Black; Andrew
Shaw opposes Albert Cloud; Young
Bruce Britt takes on Joe Rookie,
and Hollywood Flash tackles Eddie
Jacobs. The show opens at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
WABASH DOWNS |. C.

Collecting sixteen hits, several fer
extra bases, off Swan, Wabash col
lege drubbed the Indiana Central
here Wednesday, 10 to 1. Lafollette
held the Greyhounds to seven safe
ties. Engle's homer and two doubles
featured the Scarlet batting at
tack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
Twenty Grand Still Pride and Joy of Boys Despite Loss

Preakness which contributed to
Twenty Grand's defeat. For one
thing, he didn't have any racing
luck. He was pocketed a couple of
times. He was bounced around at
the first turn. He was knocked off
his stride. These circumstances are
presented as explaining why Mate
beat him.
And they seem logical enough.
But racing luck is a part of the
business. And there can be no
guarantee that any boss is going to
have clear sailing at any time. To
a casual follower of the bosses, it
would seem that if Mate was good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

West Side Chevrolets will work out
pTeperation for their tilt With Rushviiie
Merchants; next Sunday. All players must
attend attend FaoaldOwwing players are in the
S; Barch %: oconnor. ii; I zenFi fl and
Sc, son If; y; oConnor, #, and Lindsey.
15ste clubs for gam, game June 7. 4 and 81
fontaine street.
Olympics and Gaseteria clash at River
side Sunday in an important Municipal
League tilt. Hutsel and Lentz for the
Olympics and Holman and WILDER for
Gaseteria are the probable batteries.
". S M club. which defeated Mars
Hill Sunday was not the West Side Mer-
chants. They are known as the West Side
Monarchs. For games call Belmont
0565-W.
Keystones Will play Indianapolis Cubs
sunday at Greenhouse park. KeyStones
VIII practice Friday evenings. Players are
requested to be present. For games call
W. J. Shock. Drexel T753, ring /.
Belmonts will tackle Hercules at River
side No. s; Majestic Radios vii clash with
South Side Turner'S at Riverside No g. and
American Can will oppose Kingans at Gar
field No. in Big Six League games sun
day. Maiestics will workout again Friday
night. All players must attend. Stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
BY LEO Il. PETERSEN
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 14.-Cleve-
lands Indians, whose sensational
play was one of the features of the
first four weeks of the season, are
finding the going against eastern
American League clubs a little
rough.
Until intersectional competition
began last week, the Indians we're
leading the league with a record of
twelve victories and six defeats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14

The Wednesday double-header
here was divided, the Tribesmen
taking the first tilt, 8 to /, behind
fancy pitching by Chief Lee Daney
who held the home nine to four
hits. Narlesky, Howard Fitzgerald
and Mccain batted in the runs for
the winners. In the second strug-
gle the Blues won by a nose, 6 to 5,
with the Indians making a great
fight in the final innings.
Kent Greenfield, Hall and Smith
were used on the Tribe mound and
Kansas City also employed three
hurlers, Swift, Sheehan and
Thomas. The Tribe hit total was
ten in both games. Pick was poison
to the Indians in the nightcap with
three doubles. Greenfield was
knocked out in the sixth, Swift was
driven to the showers in the eighth
and Sheehan took the count in the
ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
TIGERS DRUB BALL

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May IA
De Paw baseball performers
BANKED Ball State here Wednes-
day, 5 to 0, with Wildman, Tiger
mound ace, giving up but five hits.
Roetken, visiting nur1er, per-
formed well, giving up but seven
safeties and tanning ten, but five
Ball State errors were costly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
BIZ United Press

DD OUtCCB GFcoo
CLEVELAND, O., May 14.-Max
SchmeIng will receive 40 per cent
of the gate receipts for defending
his title against w. L. (Young)
Stribling here July 3, it was re-
vealed today.
The Georgia challenger will re-
ceive 1912 per cent, it was learned.
The champions 40 per cent does
not include a fiat guarantee for the
f1fteen-round bout. He will receive
that per cent after taxes and ex-
penses of bout officials have been
deducted.
Something's per cent, it was
learned, will be larger than any
heavyweight champion has ever
been paid for defending his title
Gene Tunney was guaranteed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
MAESTRO BEATS SPARKS
Chicago Feather Wins on Technical
X. o. in Third.
By United Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 14.-Earl
MaStro, Chicago featherweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Ward Sparks Of Detroit in the third
round of the feature bout of the
pre-Derby boxing program Wednes-
day night.
Max Schmeling, worlds heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
MILLERs RETURN KEYEs


ny CEtteN FTcSS
MINNEAPOLIS. May 14.-Stan-
ley Reyes, Minneapolis outfelder.
has been returned to Des Moines Of
the Western League, where he
starred last year, to make room for
Bob Meusel. former big league star,
who viii take over the Millers' left
field berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
Irish HurIer
Loses First
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, May 14..-John
Lisicki, Notre Danes star south
paw hurler, lost his first college de-
cision here Wednesday when Wis
consin drove him to cover in the
sixth inning and went on to win,
to /.
Poor support in the field by his
teammates helped Lisicki to his first
defeat in there years, although he
allowed but seven hits in six and
one-third innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
Speedway
Chatter
BY NORMAN IsAACs

OILY ARNOLD, 1880 king Of the
ID roaring way" took to the bricks
at the indianapolis Motor Speed
way Wednesday for his first whirls
around the track, and he hadn't
turned the oval more than four or
five times when the railbirds at the
PITS looked up.
The song of speed came roaring
down from the north turn. Billy
had his foot down and Harry Hartz'
beautiful white Miller was on its
way. far over the 100-nile -an-hour
mark
What's he doing?" shouted Hartz,
winding her up already?"
Jeans with him" answered a
voice from the pits.
you Just can't hold him down"
said Hartz 'he just wants to 60"
That's Arnold. Speeds his mid
ole name.
Freddie Winnsi. the cheerful flaming
youth" of the nations tracks, is back at
Gasoline Alley and is considering three
offers for driving posts.
boy. I had tough break" said Win
nal, 1.-TWO laps to go at Langhorne Sat
urday, me in third place and connect
INK rod xoes blooey. Sure. / feel fine"
Winnai. burned badly at Altoona last
year. is in trim once again and that
cheerful smile of his does a lot to brighten
up Gasoline Way.
DILL CUMMINGS, the pride of
O indianapolis" will be out Sat-
urday in his front-drive Miller
motored Empire State Special. It's
black with a red chassis. The
heavy-footed William may do some
fancy stepping for the rail birds
this weekend.
Lou MoOre's Coleman special, 'front.'
drive. arrived at the garages Wednesday
and Lou will be ready to take it out
fright soon" Lou is in fine shape. him
self.
Talking about Joe Russo and his blind
fold stunt disclosed the fact that he
once was wing walker in his own fly
Bob McDonogh also walks wings Of air
planes. Bob was one OF the most daring
OF air stunt men.
Lora Corum is giving his StutE Bearcat
some fine workouts. Corum finished tenth
in Stutz last year and hopes to do bet
ter this year.
With Old Sol beaming down and
chasing the clouds away, the Speed
way crowds the getting larger and
the boys are beginning to congre-
gate longer around Tom Beall's
stand at the head of Gasoline alley.
Il
Major Carpenter again is the Speedway
boss and is busy getting his guards ready
for race day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
RHOADS MOUND STAR

Bob Rhoads turned in two-hit
mound performance as Park school
varsity shutout Park faculty, Z to 0,
in the annual contest Wednesday.
Garrett Of the facility gave up i've
blows. Lencke all4 Everly getting
two each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
FlRP0 is PUNISHED

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, May lathe
state athletic commission upheld
Referee Reilly in disqualifying
Young Joe Firpo in his bout here
Monday with Harry Blitman and
Firpo was suspended indefinitely.
Firpo's purse of $1,745 was declared
forfeited.
Firpo easily outpointed Blitman
and Referee Reilly accused him Of
pulling punches" Blitman was
placed on the inactive list until fur
Their notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
NOBLESVLLE TRIPS IRISH

Led by Crist, who scored frsts
in the pole vault and both hurdle
events, Noblesville's we'll balanced
track team defeated Coach Clark'S
Cathedral thinlies Wednesday, liz
to 30is. Stackley and Barry were
the only Irish first place winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-14
METERS AT CHICAGO

- LNUIU ITfSY
CHICAGO. May IA Vincent
Richards, former Davis cup player.
is due to arrive here Friday for his
third professional tennis match
against William T. Tilden. former
national champion. at the Chicago
stadium, Sunday night. Tilden won
the first two matches.