davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Cleveland Crushes Chisox

Cleveland Crushes ChisOX
r H E
Chicago -. 900 OILS OO0-6 IL /
Cleveland. 305 OO5 OOx-13 13 l
Walsh, Gallivan. Chamberlain,
Fonseca, Kinlsey and CRUDE; Terrell,
Brown and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Football Results
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Moorhead Teachers 0; North Dako-
ia University Is.
Concordia (MoorheadD 0; North Da-
kota AggieS 6.
La Crosse, Wis.,, Teachers o: Wtnona
Teachers 0. Tie.
MARQUETTE Teachers 0; Superior,
Wis, Teachers 10.
st. OLAF IL; st. Thomas 10.
Brigham Young 6; Montana State 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Glendive. Mont, 6: Bismarck O.
jamestown Is: Darlington s.
Grand Forks 70; Larimore 0.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, 50; May
vile 0.
Hillsboro 80: Hope 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Wins Pair
Y1ssk -

First Game
r H E
st. Louis. 900 Dol O01-2 4 o
Detroit 900 1O1 31x-6 9 0
Hadley. Cooney and Terrell; Uhle
and HayWorth.
Second Game
r H E
st. Louis. :. 900 900 600 3 /
Detroit SOL lO1 O4x-12 16 0
Hebert, Gray and Bengough; White
hill and DeSautelS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Indians. Colonies Split

Indians, Colonies Split
Louisville. 600 600 600 5 2
Indianapolis 610 600 10x- 8 Is !
Bass, McKain and Thompson; Dag
liza and Riddle.
Louisville. 800 600 00O-3 8 !
indianapolis Dol 600 600 l 4 i
Marcum and Erickson; Campbell,
Smith and Riddle.
Nfillers Beat Blues
r H E
Minneapolis 2o1 o1o 900 u |
Kansas City 600 600 O10- 1 6 o
Ryan, Day and Griffin; Blackwell
and Snyder.
Columbus Ends Season
First Game
Toledo. -. 002 600 O01 0-3 8 Q
Columbus. OIL DOL 600 IL 8 2
Moore and Henline: Lee ana
Sprinz.
Second Game
Toledo -. o10 500 0l0-7 II 3
Columbus ;. O1O 600 O02-3 Z 4
Bean, O'Neill; Osborne. Lyons ana
O'Dea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Brown Blanks BOSOx

Brown Blanks Bosox
r H E
New York. 100 600 1lO-3 8 2
Boston go. 900 600 600 Z l
Brown and Dickey; Kline, WEIGH
and JOlley,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Athletics Clinch Second

r H E
Washington POI 900 100 II /
Philadelphia 10 800 1913 II /
Weaver, Coffman, Brown and Spen-
GER; Walberg, Mahaffey, Grove and
COchrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Three HOoser Cinder Stars Certain of Olympic Team
Berths Metcafe Skaters Three Worlds Sprint Records

High Jump-Willis Ward Michi-
gan, and Bert Nelson, Butler.
Broad Jump - Lambert Redd
Bradley Polytechnical Institute, and
John Brooks, Chicago.
Javelin-George Williams, Hamp-
ton Institute virginia..
Shot Put-Hugh Rhea, Nebraska.
Pole Vault-Bryce Beecher, Indi-
ana.
There were others who exhibited
Olympic potentialities, but these
fourteen can be measured right now
for their Olympic uniforms.
Another HooSier who may gain a
berth on the Olympic team is
Charles Hornbostel, the sensational
sophomore half-miler at Indiana u,
who equaled Dale Let's intercol-
legiate record with a 1888 per-
Torrance.
Indiana won the national cham
pionship, breaking Southern Cali
forina's three-year reign. The Hoo
Siers, coached by E. C.-(BilIy) Hayes,
scored Sc points. U. S. C. did not
defend its laurels.
Beecher's victory in the pole vault,
the final event, broke a tie with
Ohio State to give I. U. the title.
Ohio State finished with 49% points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
81 Indiana U. Stars Get
Letter Awards

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 49,
According to recommendations made
by coaches of Indiana U. spring
sports, ninety seven athletic awards
will be made to participants in
baseball, golf, tennis and track. Of
this number, forty-nine are varsity
"1'' letters while the rest are fresh
man numerals.
Twenty-seven varsity letters are
recommended for members of IN
diana university's national cham
pionShip track squad while fifteen
freshman numerals are being rec
commended in the same sport. The
Big Ten championship baseball
team is given fifteen major "I'
awards while seventeen freshman
numerals are recommended. In
tennis the recommendations carry
three for the varsity and six for the
freshmen while the golf awards are
four for the varsity and six for the
freshmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

BB United Press
NEW YORK, June 13.-Babe Ruth
is blasting out home runs this sea-
son at the same merry clip that
enabled him to establish an all
time record of so in 1927.
Despite his 38 years, the Bambino
stepped up to the plate at Cleve-
land Sunday and drove out homers
No. 10 and 20, contributing to the
New York Yankees Is to 5 victory
over the Indians.
1t was the Yank's f1fty-second
game of the season. In 1927, the
Babe made his 18th and goth home
runs in his teams f1fty-second
game and against Cleveland.
Sundays four-baggers placed the
big fellow eight circuit drives ahead
of his number for So Yank games
last year. when he had driven out
only IL.
Babe has been at bat 1873 times
this season, made 81 hits, 48 runs,
and driven in SO runs. While the
Yanks played fifty-two games in
1881, the Babe was at bat 1855 times,
made 60 hits, AZ runs and drove in
Al runs.
Sundays heroic blows placed him
ony two home runs behind Jimmy
Fox of the Philadelphia Athletics,
who leads both leagues.
The Yanks' scoring was started by
Ruth's nineteenth home run with
Sewell on base in the fourth inning.
He repeated this feat in the ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

first annual Times schoolboy tour
nament.
1t was Billy Reed Jr., IL years old,
pupil at school No. Sc, and son of
Billy Reed ST., prominent local
amateur golfer and former city
champion.
Billy Reed Jr. might have entered
that tournament because he in
herited certain amount of golf
instinct. Maybe because of the urge
of his dad. Anyway .he entered.
There was no grade school fight
then, so he pitted his skill against
the high school boys and he did
well.
Since that time. Billy has tried
annually.
In 1881 came the happening that
probably made Billy Reed Jr. the
champion he is today. He failed
even to qualify for the match play.
In all those former defeats, Billy
received a certain amount of SYM
pathy that goes to a chap who is a
good golfer, but has his off" days.
But when Billy Reed Jr., a boy who
had spent many hours under the
best Of tutoring from his father,
failed to qualify in the 1881 cham
pionShip, it was then the young man
first realized it was not sympathy,
not alibis that he needed.
He had one more chance. When
he came to the starters table this
year, he was changed lad.
The answer to his 1881 flop was a
brilliant 70, one over course par, for
the 18-hole qualifying round last
Wednesday. Just one of the 200
field matched him and that was
Paul Gentry of Tech, who also had
70. The two will play off the tie
for The Indianapolis Times gold
medal that is annually awarded the
low medaliSt. Reed is confident of
winning.
Reed faced a Super-teSt in his
first match, but came through with
a par performance to eliminate
Walter Chapman of Technical, the
defending champion. He battled
through a series of hard contests,
facing strong foes in every encoun-
ter, but he was close to, or under,
par in every tussle.
He completed his brilliant play
with a sub-par performance Satur-
day to defeat Keil, who also played
a remarkable brand of golf, after
running into difficulty on the open
ming nine to fall far behind.
The championship consolation
flight, made up of sixteen boys who
missed qualifying for the champion
ship flight by just one stroke, was
won by Tom David of Shortridge,
who defeated Archie Green of Tech
nical in the final match, 2 and l.
Robert O'Connor of Holy Angels,
low medalist with an 81, captured
the grade school title with a one
up win over Eugene Douty of school
No. 7 in the final match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Maybe the Indians can sneak I'D
on the Millers in the dark tonight
and even the series. At any rate,
the Tribesmen and Bushmen will
wind up their four-game set under
the lights at Perry stadium and
the action will start at 8:15. It will
be ladies night" at the new park
and women fans will be admitted
free to grandStand or bleachers.
There will be no game Tuesday and
on Wednesday the Kansas City
Blues will invade the Hoosier cap
ital to open a seven-game series,
starting with double header
Wednesday afternoon.
Twin bills are a jinx to the In
dams and they lost another bar
gain attraction Sunday to the pace
setting Minneapolis aggregation
after looking great on Saturday by
capturing the series opener, 2 to /,
in eleven innings. On the Sab
bath, 6,697 cash customers turned
out and were made dizzy in the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Tribe Drops Two Out of Three
to Millers; Series Ends Tong hit
Indians Tumble Twice Before League Leaders Sunday
Double Defeat Pushing Locals Into Third Place;
Women Admitted Free to Series Finale.

tilt as the home nine fell apart and
lost, Is to s. The second scrau was
tight one, but the Bushnen alsc
annexed it, 2 to /, seven innings
and the double defeat knocked the
Indians out of second place. Colum.
ous advancing into the runner-ur
post.
Ownie Bush's FASTENERS came from
behind twice in the initial tilt ane
the second time they broke loost
they made it unanimous, scoring five
runs in the seventh and six in the
eighth. The visitors collected
nineteen hits, including eight fol
extra bases, such as Ruble's homer
with the bases loaded. triples by Nc.
Mullen, Camel and Harris and dou.
bles by McMullen, Sticking, Smith anc
Mowry. The TribeSmen also cut
loose with some Swatting, but Their
thirteen safetieS fell far short OF
matching the power OF the Miller
attack.
Vandenberg Holds EN-
The Bushmen won the second
battle by outsmarting the home de-
tenders. The Indians scored one
marker in the second inning on
Hale'S double and McCann's single.
but after that round were unable to
solve the faSt-going young Vanden-
berg for any more tallies.
In the fourth, after one down.
HauSer OF the visitors doubled and
crossed the plate with the tying
run on single by Flowers. Sick
ing sent Flowers to third with a
one-base rap and set the stage to
fool the HoosierS. Sticking made a
break off of first and when
pitcher Bolen moved to head him
of. Flowers sprinted for the plate
and scored.
Old Trick Works
Bolen apparently forgot there
was runner on third, and when
he finally threw home the peg was
on the wrong side of the plate.
The Miller trick, an old-timer,
worked and produced what proved
to be the winning run.
Hale Of the Indians doubled after
one down in the seventh and last
Stanza, and was left stranded when
both Wingard and Cooney, in the
role of pinch hitters, struck out.
Hits in this fracas were six for the
Millers and five for the Tribe.
Young Vandenberg famed six of
the Indians, walked two, one in
tentionally, whereas Bolen famed
two, walked six, two Intentionally,
and hit three batsmen. The Mil
lers had twelve runners left on
base in the seven innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Mcintyre Is Defending
Champion and Favorite
Haute Starting tuesday; HenIein Leading
Amateur Hope

1881 champion, looms as the fav-
orite, but many regarded the 1892
play a wide-open affair. Ralph
Stonehouse, who forced Mcintyre
into fifty-four- hole playoff before
be captured last years honors, his
third Hoosier crown. again is in the
field, strong contender for laurels.
Russell Stonehouse, Roy Smith.
Chuck Garringer. Massie Miller and
George Stark. indianapolis pros, are
others who have been hitting the
ball we'll this spring and loom as
strong consenders.
In the amateur field, the chief
threat is Bill Heinlein, state cham
pion. Only one simon pure has car
ried off the title honors in the six
teen previous tournaments, Johnny
Simpson taking down the honors
in 1880 at Riverside.
Guy Paulsen Of Fl. Wayne and
Johnny Watson of South Bend, both
former titleholders; Walter Murray
of Gary, Frank Champ of Sullivan,
Maurice White of Hammond. Erwin
Nelson of Culver, also an ex-champ,
and Freddy McDermott of Shelby
vile, are other pro-contenders.
Play in the open tourney started
today with pro-amateur tussle,
the largest of the season. Mcintyre.
president of the Indiana P. G. A.,
will accept all late entries. and
drawings for Tuesdays first two
rounds of the championship, will be
made tonight. Action will start at
8 a. m. Tuesday, when the first
threesome-one pro and two anna
teurs-leaveS the first tee.
Thirty-six holes will be played
Tuesday and the same number
Wednesday.
The Indiana open now is con-
trolled by the Indiana Professional
Golfers Association and is open to
all members of that organization
and amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
u. S. Meters in
British Event

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 13.-Bernon S.
Prentice, chairman of the Davis
Cup and selection, committees of
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, will be the non playing
captain of the American forces in
the inter-zone final tie to be played
at Roland Garros stadium, Auteuil,
France, July %, %, "a, it was an
nounced today.
The United States team now con-
sisting of Ellsworth Vines, Frank
x. Shields, Wilmer Allison, and
John Van Ryn, will report in Paris,
July 6. Shields. Van Ryn and ALI
son will sail Tuesday night for
England where they will join Vines
who is already there, to compete in
the Wimbledon championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Gossip of the Indians

TINE Indians obtained a new
i pitcher over the weekend, Sc
curing Bud Parmalee, Stalwart
right chandler, from the New York
Giants. Parmalee has been IN the
American Association before, with
Toledo and Columbus. He was with
the Columbus team last season, WIN
ming eight games and losing SIX.
He has seen little service with the
Giants this year. but is generally
rated a Glass AA mainStay' He Is
a fast ball hurler.
out6elder Art RubIe Of the Minneapolis
D,u,sr, a. the first PLAYER to gain member
shin IN the Perry Stadium Hole-In-one
Climb In the seventh inning of the hrst
an sunday. Ruble was sent M TO hit for
r,o,ver. when the bases we're iAmmed. MIR.
RubI. said Il for Flowers" by scoring an
ace shot for the circuit. He hooked one OF
Archie CampbeIrs offerings and lined it to
deep left center and with one bounce the
sphere shot through one Of the score-by-
inning slots in the scorebOard. Hole in
one good for four. The homer took all
the SuNn OUT VI inc AhhutAhSf As~eAN
nm iva more times in the game and on
his three appearances was credited with
hattirS IN six ms.
y
The league leaders went through both
contests without making an error. The
Indians miScued five times. Seven pitchers
saw action in the frst game. Petty. Hen
sex and RYAN for Minneapolis ana Coonev.
Campbell Burwell and Barnhart Tor the
Tribesmen.
Coonev was going along in good styie I'M
iii the seventh when three singles In
row. all TO the same spot. over second. sent
him to the showers. II was tough break.
Johnny had hit safely three times. batted
in one run and scored twice himself. The
Indians were leading. TO Z. before the
clouds opened and rained Miller base hits.
Campbell relieved Cooney and walked
Hauser and RubIe smacked one for the cir
cult. The visitors renewed the attack for
six runs In The eighth. when the Indians.
as team. went to pieces.
The Tribesmen have dropped
eleven of their last seventeen starts,
have been ousted from second place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

and are not holding much of lead
over the fourth-pIace Milwaukee
Brewers.
II
Spencer Harris. Miller center fielder
was all over the park He is a Sensation
on defense. In SATURDAYS game he had
eight putoutS and six in sundays firsf
TIT; Harris has made several trims To ths
MAJORS He is good hitter in the aSSo-
eglatloh but not quite strong enough with
me piuogeon to stick in the big show. Big
rrelny staqium is the type of field on which
SSsILIs SHINES. He can go get EN- Twice
SUNDAY ne backed up the left-helder to
cut triples to doubles "
outhelder Curt Walker has struck the
toooggan. He is now with the Scranton
team of the New York-Pennsvlvanj.
League. Curt was a valuable pastimer for
long stretch in the ma jors. The. veterans
underpinning weakened and he also sI,nre5
as a batter this year.
5lii Prince, pitcher. was released ont
rignt by the Indians today. He came ont
o. o. tne mississippi Valley League last wear.
hnoAYlle ana Terre Haute tried him tbis
year ana sent him back, Harry Mattheus
LoImer Tribe coach. is helping deyeior
Tpatterymen. for Walter Holke at rerrs
nsute IN the Three-I League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

Butler scored eleven points, anc
Purdue and De PAW, six each.
Metcalfe, the 18O-pound Mar.
quette Negro, put on the greatest
exhibition of Sprinting in one day
since Charley Paddock was in his
prime dozen years ago. Metcalfe
ran the 100 yards in :09.5 seconds
equalling the worlds accepted
record, was timed in :10.2 for the
100-metres, two-tenthS of a second
under the worlds record, won the
220-yard dash in :205 seconds, one
tenth under Roland Locke'S world
record, and was timed in :203 fol-
the 200-metreS, three-tenths OF a
second faster than worlds record
time.
In the hurdles, Sailing hung up a
new worlds record of TAI seconds
for the 120-yard highs, Keller
raced the 22O-yard lows in :22.7
three tenths of a second under the
worlds record, and Beatty beat his
own American mark for the 40
meter hurdles in :52.9.
Although Glenn Cunningham
Kansas, did not break worlds
record, his 4.111 mile was perhaps
the most remarkable performance OF
the meet. So far as known it is the
fastest mile ever run by an Amer
lean on an outdoor track. George
Venzke ran a 4:10 mile indoors last
winter. The worlds record for the
mile is 4:10.4 held by Paavo Nurmi
Cunningham'S time sets new in
tercollegiate and new American
record.
Henry Brocksmith, Indiana's
great star, although beaten by small
margins in both the mile and two
mile races, demonstrated that he is
one of Americas best distance run
ners. Charles Shugert, little Miami
athlete, beat him only inches in a
1857 two-mile after he had trailed
Cunningham only a few yards in
the gruelling mile.
Willis Ward, nimble Michigan
Negro freshman, was only an inch
and a quarter shy of the worlds
high jump record when he won that
event at feet 71s inches. Nelson
cleared feet So inches.
Redd leaped IS feet N63s inches in
the broad jump, the best mark made
by an American this year, and
Brooks, the Chicago Negro, did IS
feet "a inches.
Williams, Hampton Negro, threw
the javelin 215 feet; Rhea, husky
Nebraska football star, tossed the
shot 81 feet 5s4 inches, only an inch
and three-quarters under the
worlds record. and Bryce Beecher,
Indiana, cleared IS feet 10 inches in
the pole vault.
-, Other Hoosiers who gained places in
Purdue. third in mile Alex wilson
canadian Olympic star from Notre Dame
trst IN quarter mile: Ivan Fuuua. Indiana
i ir oa IN auaTter F. Burns Butler. sixth
ono in hammer throw: Clarence Crouch
inolana. NTH in low hurdles fifth in broad
I IIimp and sixth in hop. step and jump
G r JuiSn. DE PAW. third in two-mile
sixth in high jump.
inelglole competitors. whose points did
not not count in team standing we're: Rus
Purvis, Purdue. second in iaveIin throws
and Y. Murphy. Notre Dame tied for third
in high Jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Babe Blasts Two HOmers to
Keep Pace With Record Year

inning with Sewell again on base.
He also doubled to the right-field
fence, with two on in the fifth in
ming, so that this days shooting
knocked home half dozen runs for
the New Workers.
n
Detroit replaced Cleveland in fourth
place In the American League by defeat
ing the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 6.
Jimmy Foxx bagged his twenty second
home run. His Philadelphia team mate.
Eric McNair. cot another. George Earn
shaw was the Tigers victim. Soluble and
Walker led the Detroit attach.
The The, s. Louis Browns won both ends of
CONTEST Carl Fischer TO limited The his 0R Urmaf
Gosn bomtrad 3St to hits goose
REYNOLDS duplicated for washington.
Burns homered for st. Louis in the night
winners.
. Chicago's White Sox defeated Boston S
Hed SoX. 4 to l. in sloppy game in
which Boston made three errors and Chi
cago four.
Chicago Cubs frightened their grin on
hrst place In the National League by beat
ing the runner-up Boston Braves. 5 to 3.
in thirteen innings. With the score tied
In the thirteenth. urges doubled and
scored on Johnny MOOres single. Herman
doubled and cIinched the game by send
ing Moore home with the Cubbs fifth run.
Guy Bush went the route for the Cubs.
=
Cincinnati's Reds dropped their eleventh
game IN their last twelve starts when
Philadelphia's Phillies beat them, 6 to /.
Flint Rhem checked the Cincv sluggerS'
ST. Louis at BROOKLYN was washed out as
was Pittsburgh at New York ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Carey Wins
Dirt Feature

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. June 13.-Bob
Carey, sensational auto speed pilot,
carried off major honors in the dirt
track races at the local speedway
Sunday.
The Anderson Qnd.) pilot, who
finished fourth in the Indianapolis
5O0-mile grind despite handicaps,
and won at Detroit last week, cap
tured the fifty-lap feature and es-
tabliShed a new track record in
the time trials with 26.5 second
performance fer the flve-eighths-
mile oval. Carey also won ten
lap preliminary race and Al THE
sen won two prelims. Maurie Rose
of Dayton was second in the fifty
lap race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Burgoo King
Out for Year

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 13-The same
hard luck that has cut down poten-
tial 3-year-old turf champions in
the last two years has caught up
with Burgoo King, winner of the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness.
A rupture at the seat Of the ten
don in his left foreleg probably will
keep the big E. r. Bradley colt out
of competition for the rest of this
year, it was announced today. He
has been withdrawn from the Amer
lean Derby at Chicago next Satur-
day and probably will be scratched
from the Arlington classic and other
later rich fixtures, it was said. Just
how the oOs- -'ecc-iyed the injury
is a mystery, for he came through
Fridays workout in good shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
City Girl on
US. Tank Team

Another Indianapolis athlete has
gained national prominence. Helen
Lee Smith, 14-year- swimming
sensation and apparently a certain
member of the 1882 United States
Olympic tank team, will compete
with an American women's team
against a team from hungary at
New York on July 9 and 10.
Miss Smith, a sophomore at
Shortridge high school, Sunday
wired her acceptance to an invita-
ton received from Daniel Ferris
secretary of the National A. A. u,
to compete in the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

tied, and two American records
smashed.
Out of this amazing display of
speed, power and agility, the fol-
lowing men qualified for the final
Olympic tryouts at Palo Alto, Cal,
July Is and Is:
Dashes-Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette.
Hurdles-George Sailing, Iowa;
Jack Keller, Ohio State, and Eugene
Beatty, Michigan Normal
Distance Runs-Glenn Cunning
ham, Kansas; Charles Shugert,
Miami university oxford, o., and
Henry Brocksmith, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
RED CAMPBELL WI

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind. June Bred
Campbell of ST. Louis won the if
teen-mile feature auto race at the
Vincennes dirt track Sunday. Or
vile Hook of Springfield was second
and Everett Rice of Charlottesville,
third.
Campbell won one of the FIVE
mile preliminary races. Al McComb
of Iowa City captured the second
and Rice annexed the final. Jigger
Johnson of Indianapolis drove an
Auburn to victory in the stock car
race.