davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Michigan, Indiana U. Top
Favorites in Big Ten Meet

Thompson, Minnesota, ran the fast
est heat, :06.3.
The 440-yard dash will bring to-
gether two of the country's best
quarter milerS, Captain Edwin
Russell, Michigan, and Ivan F'uqua,
Indiana sophomore. They ran their
time trials in 516 and 51.2, respec-
lively.
Jack Keller, Ohio States out
standing candidate for the Olym-
pics, is expected to lead the field
in the 70-yard high hurdles. Henry
Brocksmith, Indiana sophomore
Popejoy, Purdue. and Dean Wool
sey, Illinois, should finish one-two-
three in the mile run. Minnesota
is a sure winner in the shot put
with Clarence Mum doing the
heaving.
The high jump will be a. toss-up
between Cam Hackle, Minnesota
Bryce Beecher. Indiana, and Ted
Shaw and Murphy. Wisconsin
George Wright, Wisconsin; Watson
Kemp and Blacksmith. Indiana
and Currell. Minnesota, should fin
ish the two-mile in front.
The pole vault is expected to &c
either to Hess, Minnesota, OF
Beecher. Indiana. with LovShin
Wisconsin. placing. Michigan's mile
relay team is favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
A. A. CAMP GOSSIP

pIB FALK, the new pilot of the
- Toledo Mud Hens, has been
singing the praises of his new Sec
ond base combination. Pete Turgeon,
the veteran inf1elder obtained from
Milwaukee in the deal for Pip
Koehler last season, is shining at
second base in spring drills, while
young Bill Knickerbocker the f1ashy
shortstop, is showing better form
than in 1881.
Toledo Is the mystery team OF the A.
A., and with some new strength from
Cleveland, the parent club, may cause
some trouble. Among the FASTENERS due
for the jump from Cleveland to Toledo
are Jack Ward and Mike Powers, out
Monte Pearson and Belve Bean.
II II
Butch Henline. the veteran Toledo back
stop. has received word that an oil well
on his Texas farm has come in: 1t is a
big gusher, and Butch has said he may
give up the diamond sport.
.nWNIE BUSH, the new Mime
~ apolis pilot, plans to start
regular-yannigan games at the
Minneapolis camp at Montgomery,
Ala, this week. Bush has announced
he intends to use Joe Hauser, vet
eran slugger, at first base, Leo Nor
ris at second, Ernie Smith at short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
BY vERN BOXELL

IF there is one coach in Indiana
l. who is entitled to some breaks,
it's Mr.. Slim Bausman of Frank
fort.
Facing two stern foes, Lebanon
and Jefferson of Lafayette, in the
regional today, Mr.. Bausman and
his Hot Dogs will be without the
services of Studio Locke, one of
Hoosierdom's best Schoolboy back
guards.
The big boy is confined with
mumps. If the Hot Dogs survive
their regional tests Locke probably
with be unavailable for state tour
ney play.
The dopesterS who picked jeff to
come out of the Frankfort play
are getting a break. Your CORE
spondent also remembers that not
long ago Frankfort knocked off Mr..
Able Masters jeff Bronchos with
both CARROT and Locke on the
sidelines.
Mr. Fl. A. Alstot, correspondent of
last season, pops up with the announce
ment that Washington is going to beat
Vincennes. Yes. he's from Washington.
Get EN-, Tech. You, too, Vim
cenneS.
Among the very interested flberts out
at the Tech gym today was Mr.. Snowy
Baker, who is editor of Routh Notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
TRIBESMEN FACE THREE BATTLES IN FOUR DAYS
Tech Five
Favorite
Alexandria, DanviIle and
WeStIand Threaten
UpSetS.

Tim Campbell's lanky Technical
high school cagers, local color
bearers, ruled slight favorites to-
day in win honors in the local
regional play ssnd advance to the
final elimination meet at Butler
fieldhouse next Friday and Sat-
urday.
At their best form of the season,
the east side Arsenals hold a
slight edge over Red Corners SEN
sational Alexandria Tigers, con-
querors of the highly touted An
derson Indians in sectional play.
The Techs and Tigers tangle in the
opening fray at 2 p. m. today.
In the second encounter, Dan
ville's husky warriors, dark horse
threat in the local play, battles
Westland, another big team which
survived the Greenfield sectional.
Danville is the favorite in this
tuSSle.
Winners of the two matinee en-
counters tangle at 8 p. m. tonight,
the victor to take a place among
the sixteen finaliStS who will COM
pete for Hoosierdom's hardwood
laurels at the field house next Fri
day and Saturday.
The same schedule was listed in
the fifteen other regional centers
today, and experts predicted many
upsets with several new faces IN the
state title play next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 12.-Indiana
U. and Michigan, defending cham
pion. continued to rule as favor
ties in the Big Ten indoor track
and field title carnival here today.
Michigan qualified ten perform
ers in the track preliminaries at
the Chicago U. fieldhouse Friday.
Indiana and Ohio State were second
to Michigan, qualifying six men
Friday. Chicago, Illinois and Iowa
placed four each, Minnesota three,
Wisconsin two and Northwestern
and Purdue one each. There were
no preliminaries for field contest
ants.
Michigan, particularly strong in
the dash and middle distances, will
be pressed by Indiana. possessing
the best balanced team in the con-
ference. The HOLSTERS, unable to
match Michigan in the short races
will pick up points in the longe-
runs and field events. Indiana also
is likely to win the half mile with
Charles Hornbostel. who ran it in
2:00G, the best time in prelimi-
naries.
The sixty-yaro dash should be a
. Michigan affair. with Renwick.
Lamb and Campbell in the finals,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

of Minneapolis, defending cham
plon, at p. m. Wednesday. Ca
thedral plays at l p. m. Thursday.
opposing st. Mary's of Bird Island
Minnesota. Jasper opens at 3 n m
Thursday and TT. Wayne is in one
OF the flnal firSt-round tussles at
y a. m. Friday morning.
Joe Dienhart, Cathedral coach
reported his squad in fine share
today after week of intensive
work. Brother Eymard said the
Irish cagers would leave Wednesday
afternoon at 2:45.
The 1rst-round schedule:
Wednesday Night
fOO-De La Sale. Minneapolis. Mimi ~.
Catholic High Washington. Ind
S;OO-De Tadus. Ashland. wis. VS.. win
neg; L go Phillips playon in Chi
S;OO-Father RYAN High. Nashville Tenn.
vs. winner Iowa State meet
Thursday Morning
s'Oo-Cstholic High. Little Rock. Ark "
81. Ihomas. Scranton. Pa
lO.OO-Creton High st. Paul MINI -
81. Mel Chicago III.
li'oo-St. Francis De Sales. Newark. Ohio.
vs. st. Marys. Niagra Falls.
Thursday Afternoon
LOOT. ,Mary''s. Bird Island Mimi. ".
Cathedral High. Indiana polls. Ind.
z:OO-Spaulding Institute Peoria. Ill. ".
Canisius. Buffalo N Y.
5:OO-Augustinias Academy. CARTHAGE n
T.. VS.. JASPER Academy Jasper. Ind.
4:OO-Lovola High. Mankato. Mimi. vs..
ST. Patricks Chicago Ill
5:0O-Irinity High. Bloomington Ill. vs.
81 Patricks. Binghampton. N. Y.
Thursday Night
7:OO-BishoD England Charleston. & r
vs. Runner up. Iowa State meet
S:00-St Francis High. Athol Spring ~.
z. VS.. De La Sale. Joliet. III
9:00-Catholic High. Sioux Fails
vs.: Camnion Academy. Prairie Du
Friday Morning
9:oo-st. Joseph High. Huntington. W. Va.
vs. Central Catholic. TT. Wayne. Ind.
lo:oO-Northeast Catholic High. PhiIadel.
pnia; Pa; vs.. st. Bonaventure Of
Sturtevant. Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Cathedral Draws Minnesota
Five i'm National Net Event

Four Hoosier contenders in the
national Catholic high school bas-
ketball championship play at 10y
ola u, Chicago, next week, will be
paired in opposite brackets.
Schedule drawings for the tour
ney which opens next Thursday
were received today by Brother
Eymard, Cathedral faculty manager.
Thirty-two teams will compete.
Cathedral, Hoosier champion, and
st. Simons of Washington, 1881 In
diana titlists, are in the upper
bracket, and Jasper Academy, run
ner-up in the 1881 national tour
ney, and Central Catholic of Fl.
Wayne are in the lower bracket.
Washington gets into action in
the first game, facing De La Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
BurWell Still HOldOut,
Seeks Minneapolis Job

for the Screw-ball hurler, leaving
this decision until Burwell either
accepts terms or definitely turns
down the Indian offer.
Bob Allen, president of the Knox
vile team of the Southern ASSocia-
ton, has filed a bid for Burwell'S
services, but it is not thought that
Bill will be permitted to pass out Of
the big minors.
International League and Pacific
Coast League teams may have some
thing to offer in trade for Bill if
the Indian leaders do not change
their minds and retain him on jhe
roster. He has been with the Tribe
nine years and his 1881 record was
seventeen games won and ten lost.
Burwell declared today he had
taken a salary reduction in 1881 and
felt he was not due to receive an
other heavy slash this season. He
admitted, however, that he believed
it would be to his advantage to
make a change of jobs, feeling that
he had served out the string" in
Indianapolis, insofar as gaining any
new fame was concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
OFF THE Blackboard

Back in January, Mr.. Baker announced
that he was picking Alexandria to win
Mr.. Ihsaa'S basketball honOrs, and OLE
Blackboard piped up that instead of
Rough Notes, Mr.. Baker was emitting
sour notes.
Says Mr.. Baker today, Personally,
we would like to see Tech drive right
on through. but we're still pickin'
Alexandria"
The guys from Marion. Sos Back
board. We won't fight. I'm pickin'
Tech.
Dear Mr. Boxell--I read your recent
article about Jacksonville and I do not
I come to Indianapolis several times 9
m M at ana IN all spend, about week out
'ne haTs neT v All during cogn the he
woro OF praise for Jeffersonville'S basket.
pa team but we never were mentioned
YOU can not boost. do not knock. ~
9, You mentioned that our local newspaper
nc how deaoa. ,alibied" and "griped" aftel
did not know this. as 0 never Wg" read aadGs on
AS. graduate. of Jacksonville high,
am I0r them aam always Spd the New
worse, than cutting off an arm to see oul
boys lose. vet We we're beaten fairly anc
souarely. New Albany played a beautiful
game and deserved the victory. Tht
craftsmanship of each team was splendid
to watch. The officiating of the game wa:
perfect in every respect
l have talked to at least 100 JEFF people
who saw the game and have not heard one
word of criticism or alibing.
New Albany is our hated rival but Il
our local paper states we were not treated
fairly in our defeat. then they are turning
loyalty into narrow-minded prejudice.
FAIR PLAY THOMAS.
P.S.-Watch us go next year.
y q
I have changed nv mind about Jeffer.
sonville. And I still think Garland Lewis
the. Jeh center. is one of the best in the
state.
y It
Backboard-Say. v. B., your eyesight's
bad. Take a look at that state final
lineup again: I. agree with YOU on Vim
beat Bedford in the 10 O'Clock game. and
then win over Vincennes at $3.50 a. m
Saturday. Newcastle then beats Corners
vile at 2:30 o. m. Saturday and Tech anc
Newcastle have a hard battle for the title
at D. m. with winning the honorS. Yor
fill It in. A. E. CODDINGTON.
You fill it in. I've drawn up a differ.
ent one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Two Bulldog
Stars Place
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March H.
Michigan Normal of YpSilanti,
qualifying eleven men and placing
thirteen in preliminary heats, ruled
a favorite today to win the sixth
annual central intercollegiate con-
ference indoor track and field meet.
Finals in all events will be run to-
day.
Bill Mccormick, Notre Danes
great sprinter, turned in the best
performance, tying the worlds
sixty-yard dash record in 81. Two
great races were expected today
between Ria Arnold of Michigan
Normal and Alex Wilson of Notre
Dame in the 440 and 880-yard
events. Burns of Butler qualified
in the $40 and sixty-yard events
and Tauer of Butler had the best
time in the sixty-yard high hurdles.
a 7.8 effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
BY EDDIE ASH


SARASOTA, Fla, March 12.-Bili
Burwell still is at loggerheads with
the Tribe bosses over salary terms,
and he planned to communicate
with Minneapolis today and endea-
vor to make a deal for himself. He
was unsuccessful in interesting any
clubs up to late Friday night, but
said he would make last effort
to arrange a trade with the Millers.
All American Association clubs
waived on the veteran Highlander
Friday passing up the waiver price
of $4,000. This turn in events sur
prised Burwell and the entire Tribe
camp, and Bill for a moment was
in the mood to retire from base
ball.
He held a long conference with
Owner Perry, one of several during
the week, and it then was an
nounced Perry had decided to
grant the finger more time to
transact business with other clubs.
The Tribe president is not ready
to say what plans he has in mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Spring Training Chatter

land vs.. New Orleans. Detroit VS.. San Fran
cisco; Philadelphia Athletics VS.. Indian
apOliS.
II u
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Babe Ruth
will be absent from the New York Yam
KEGS lineup today when the Yanks take
the field against the Boston Braves.
The Yanks starting lineup: Hill, Of;
Saltzgaver, 2b; Chapman, If: Gehrig. 1b:
Selkirk, IF; Larry, 3b; Crosetti. IS: Pad
den. C; Andrews. Brown and Murphy.
pitchers.
r.
PASO ROBES Cal.-Pittsburgh Pirates
viii hold a light workout today before leav-
ing for ,, Oakland sL to play double header
League. The regulars. tied the. YanniganS
Friday. to 5. in an eleven inning game.
n
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Del Bis
" sonette, who was injured sey-
eral days ago, returned to uniform
Friday as the Brooklyn Dodgers
went through a two-hour drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Basketball

The annual Marion county girls basket
ball tourney sponsored by the Central
States amateur independent basketball as
ISOLATION, Will be held as gold medal
championship on March II, 10. "a, and
rs at the East Tenth gym. Entries viii
close Monday.
Trophies VIII include miniature gold
basketbalIs for first, second and third
place. al1-tourney medals for the I'VE
placing on the ali-star team, a sports
manship medal and a team title cup. All
girls teams in Marion county are in
vited to enter Call Washington 2573 for
further information.
Managers Of teams interested in enter
ing the northside inyitational basketball
tournament, to be held at Riverside
Olympic Gym on March 16, 10 and 20 are
requested TO call Bob Sparks. Talbot
1916. Entries viii be held TO sixteen
teams.
Indianapolis uniyersals would Ike to
book games with fast CITY or state teams
having access to GYMS. For games write
Leroy Everroad at 1899 Hpefgen street or
Ralph Adams 2l25 south Pennsylvania
street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Yank Prexy
Confident
Colonel Rupert Expects to
Sign Ruth for
$4,000.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-Colonel
Jacob Rupert, owner of the New
York Yankees. was en- route to
Florida today to sign Babe Ruth to
a one-year contract for $4,000.
THE Babe will sign a one-year
contract for $4,000 Sunday FORE
noon," Colonel Rupert said Friday
night just before boarding the
Havana special for st. Petersburg,
where the YankS are training.
Il am positive Ruth will accept
that salary" the ruddy-faced mill
lionaire continued.
"I'll arrive in st. Petersburg at
1880 Sunday morning. Well have
conference Immediately and he'll
sign right away so he can take part
in Sunday afternoons exhibition
game"
The original contract in January
offered the slugger $4,000 for one
year. Ruth rejected the contract,
demanding last years salary Of
$4,000 for one year. or $4,000 an
n ally on two-year contract.
Reports from st. Petersburg Fri
day night indicated that Ruth
would not accept less than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
KRUSKAMP is WINNER

Hardy Kruskamp, popular heavy
weight grappler, and Sailor Jack
Arnold went the two-hour limit in
the main mat event at the Armory
Friday night Kruskamp scoring the
only fall in one hour and sixteen
minutes to gain the verdict.
Tony Zikof and AID Herman went
forty-1ve minutes without a draw
in the heavyweight semi-wirdup
and Black Panther Mitchell tossed
Young Price in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Carey's naming of Refs, re-
cruit, to play third in place of the
veteran Wally Gilbert strengthened
the belief that he is soon to trade
Gilbert to the Reds.
TAMPA, FIa.-Whitey Hilcher. recruit
from Peoria. was slated to start on the
mound for the Cincinnati Reds against
the PhiIlies in their exhibition game
here today. Phil Collins and Reg. Ora
bowski are expected to be openers for the
philadelphia team. LarrY Benton is ex-
pected to open against Brooklyn for the
Reds on Sunday.
NEW ORLEANS-If weather permits. the
Cleveland Indians will meet the New Or
leans Pelicans in an exhibition game here
dams were spending their last season here
and would go to Pasadena. Cal. in 1888.
WINTERHAVEN. F1a.-With Phil Col
Inns on the mound. the Phillies Yanigans
turned tables On the regulars Friday and
won a six-inning game. ! TO 0. Collins
pitched the last three innings for the
Rockies after Reg GraBowski had held
tAC ICS0AdHS WAthOub ~ AAt VI run III SuC
first three sessions.
Cold weather prevented the PhiIIies
from meeting the st. Louis Cardinals in
Bradent0n Friday. so Manager Burt
ShOttOn put the squad through a brisk
drill and the practice game.
Bob Adams and Homer Dudley hurled
good ball for the regulars. the former
escaping without hit on his delivery.
u =
SAN FRANCISCO-Detroit Tigers will
seek revenge today for Fridays S to de-
feat by the San Francisco Missions. who
got to Pitcher Art Herring for one run in
the last half of the ninth to win.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-CoId weather
continued to keep the Chicago White
Sox indoors Friday. The players organ
lied basketball teams to pass away the
time. team eaptained BY Ted Lyons
defeated the Pat Caravans IS to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

SARASOTA 12-Windng spring train
ing today and with exactly month before the lifting
American Association the Indians
looked the part of ball club well advanced in
Leslie Barnhar Of the pitchers the
the squad still complaining of
the athletes
in regular
Cold weather nterfered to extent with the conditioning
athletes the
had sent them through double drills daily little
the for the nterruotion of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

has been lined up for action in the
supporting bouts, and the card looks
to'be fast as lightning.
Ten Rounds-Traey Cox. indianapolis. vs.
Tony Leto. Cleveland; Iightweights.
Six ROunds-Larry Pruitt. Indianapolis
Five Rounds-GeorRe Yeney. South Bend
vs.. Ray Drake. indianapolis: welterweights.
Five Rounds-Frank R0senstein. Indian
apolis, VS.. Noble Wallace. indianapolis:
middIeweights.
Five Rounds-Joe veney. South Bend. vs..
Larry Sanger. Indianapolis: lightwcights.
Five Rounds-GeorKe Downey. Indian
aDOIis. vs. Young Leach Indiana palis:
featherweights.
Four Rounds-Jimmie Shannon. Indian
anOlis. VS.. Walter Allen. Louisville: ban
tamEeiFhfS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

bition series here.
Taking advan-
tage Of three passes
in the fourth in
ming. when Roy
Parmalee, rookie
hurler, lost his con-
troll, the Cubs cap
tured the opener
Friday, 3 to 1.
Warneke and Smith
allowed the Giants
just six hits, while
Parmalee, Bell and
Mitchell gave up
five to the Bruins.
Len KOenecke the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

PoStponementS were met twice or
the exhibition schedule with bic
league clubs, Thursday with the St
Louis Cardinals and Friday with the
Philadelphia Athletics. But both
major teams found open dates to re-
schedule the games and the attrac-
tive spring card remains intact.
Three Tits on Bill
The contest carded with the
American League champions at Ft.
Myers Friday was knocked out by
wintry blasts and rain, but it was
rearranged for today and the Tribes
men were billed to leave Sarasota
this morning to meet the Mackmen
in the city eighty miles down the
Florida west coast.
The revamped program now calls
Tor the Indians to perform in three
games in four days, with the Ath-
letlcS at Fit. Myers today and with
the same big leaguerS in a return
battle at Sarasota Sunday, followed
by a day of practice Monday, and
then struggle with the world
champion Cardinals here Tuesday.
The Indians had two disappoint-
mentS Friday. First, the contest
with the Athletics was postponed
and this was followed by a break
down in the heating apparatus at
the Sarasota park clubhouse. ne
cessitating the calling off of squad
workout in the afternoon. The
weather was blustery, anyway, and
the players were dismissed to choose
their own methods of spending the
day.
Thomas Gets Job
Bill Thomas, Rookie Highlander
from Oklahoma City, was slated to
open on the Tribe mound against
the Mackmen at FIT. Myers this aft
ernoon and Bob Logan and Paul
Jones, other recruits, also were
booked to see pitching service.
On Sunday in Sarasota, John
Berry is billed to start in the box
for the Tribesmen against the Ath-
letics. Berry is coming along in
splendid fashion and he is the long
distance guess to be the opening
day pitcher for the Indians at In
dianapoliS on April II, when the
boosters face the Minneapolis Mill
ers.
HOIdOut List Small
Owner Norman Perry is not losing
any sleep over the few remaining
holdouts, pitchers Bill Burwell and
Joe Heving and Elmer Voter, third
baseman.
He seems to think all of the balkv
boys will come into the fold as
spring training progresses and
moreover it is known fact that
indianapolis has more men signed
than several other American Asso-
citation clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
indianapolis A. B. C. Club
Joins Southern League
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 12.-
indianapolis A. B. C.S, well-known
Negro diamond club, managed by
jim Taylor, has been named to a
berth in the newly organized South
ern League, composed of strong
clubs in the South and midwest.
Chicago, Louisville, Memphis,
Nashville, Birmingham and Mont
gomery, Ala; Monroe, La; Little
Rock, Ark, and Atlanta, Ca, are
other league members. The league
title race opens Saturday, April %.
A. B. C.s will play at Perry sta
dunn in indianapolis, Taylor said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
MICHIGAN TANK CHOICE

Wolverines Break Two Records in
Big Ten Carnival.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., March 12.-
Michigan'S speedy swimmers, who
broke two meet records and uuaIi-
fed ten men in preliminaries. hoped
TO continue their supremacy today
by winning the Western Conference
title here. Finals in all events will.
be completed tonight.
Drysdale Of Michigan swan the
15O-yard backstroke in 1923 Fri
day night to break the record set
by Marsh of Minnesota, and the
Michigan 300-yard medley relay
team set another mark when Drys-
dale, Lemak and Kennedy raced
the distance in 3:lI2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
SIR MALCOLM HON0RED

SOUTHAMPTON, England, March
ia civic reception was rendered
Sir Malcolm Campbell, British rae
ing driver who recently broke his
own worlds record by averaging
253 1858 miles per hour at Daytona
Beach, Fla, when he arrived on the
Berencaria Friday.
Sir Malcolm predicted that a
speed of 300 m. p. h. soon will he
obtained, but he does not believe his
record-holding Bluebird is capable
of exceeding 267 m. p. h.