davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
HOOVER SPURNS
PROPOSAL FOR
SUPER-CABINET
Members of Both Parties
in Congress FIay Idea
as Pure Folly.
yUanedPress

b. UHifcd Prcss
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Presia
dent Herbert Hoover is enlisting the
nations leading hnanciers and in
dustrialists for voluntary service in
a co-ordinated campaign to make
effective the vast government pro-
gram Of credit expansion.
Hundreds of millions Of dollars
of credit have been made available
to banks. The problem is to geu
this credit flowing into productive
channels where it viii give an inn
petus to business, create more em-
ployment, and increase purchasing
power.
To accomplish this purpose, a
committee of prominent bankers
and business men, headed by Owen
d. Young. was formed in New York,
President Hoover expressed hope
that similar committees would be
formed in the other eleven federal
reserve districts.
AS soon as all the chairmen OF
the committees are named, the
President said, I shall be glad TO
invite them to Washington in order
that the whole program may be seq
up on a national basis
Against Super-Cabinet
Regarding specific means BY
which the new credit can be puu
to use, it, was suggested in informed
circles that one of the first efforts
would be to encourage borrowing
by industries, utilities, cities and
states, which have delayed needed
development projects because or
previous inability to obtain funds,
The President has dismissed sug-
gestions that he create a mons
partisan unprecedented" or revive
the civilian part of the war-tima
national defense council to take
command OF the battle against de-
preston.
Mr.. Hoover feels that present
agencies-his own cabinet, the fed4
eraI reserve board, the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, the farm
board and others-are doing all that
any super cabinet" could do.
He believes the work Of these orr
CARNATIONS already is so closely
integrated that they constitute the
most effective economic body that
could be formed.
Party Leaders Agree
It also was pointed out that a
supper cabinet" or council would
have no definite powers and could
only act as an advisory body, just
another commission.
Members of congress in both
parties agreed with the Presidents
disapproval of the unprecedented"
idea. Senators generally regarded
the plan as not even meriting CONS
ment.
Representative Hamilton Fish
CRep., N. ", characterized the
super cabinet" idea as Super
bunk" He said some of the ultra
conservatives would like to have
some kind of Fascism or DICTATOR
ship" and that this would bring
about a revolution in thirty days.
Republican Leader Bertrand Smell
of the house said: at is perfect
damned folly. Nobody who had any
sense would think Of such a thing.
We are functioning all right"
Representative j. Charles Linz
thicum Dem, Md, dismissed the
idea with: sRidiculousl the thing is
impossible under the Constitution OF
our country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

nights I'd save, and the pills for
insomnia.
But listen. I've got another use;
that's as pulmotor for business.
Uncle Sam permits companies
sending mail matter unsealed to
use one and one-half cent stamps.
Just think, If the government
gave every one in the United
States me, how many would buy
a one-cent stamp. and, with me
to help, would start a company so
they could get rid Of me.
Why the business would be tire
mendous."
OF course, getting rid Of me
would be easy If the cigaret
manufacturers would sell flags"
at 1915 cents.
THEN, too, you could watch
n letters and packages you sent
so that they'd come out Just to
one-half cent over the regular
postage, and thereby keep from
spending a cent to get rid Of me.
But you might need carfare 60
ing to and from the postofice
weighing the letters and pack
ages sent, 10 it'd cost more than
if you threw me away or burned
me.
But don't do that. burn me or
tear me up. for Uncle Sam might
arrest you for destroying govern
ment property, then you'd be in a
worse picklement than if you
sent me to the mother-in-law.
OF course now, If I was a Land
Scent stamp, you'd really have
something TO worry
Cat this juncture, attaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

sister of mine left on his hands.
Now, say this finder of me
wants to put one over, and he just
puts me on postal card to his
mother-in-law and lets it 60 at.
Well he's ruined, sunk for life,
never can live it down with his
ball-and-chain. For mother-in-
law viii have to pay the postman
one-haf cent postage to get his
postal card. When she does that
she gets me for change for her
penny and now she's got to spend
me.
Now she could send a postal
back to him with just old Half
Cent-Me on it. but she probably
wouldn't as long as she's a
mother-in-law and has got a
chance for good grippe.
And this is where come in as
a baiancer Of the budget that the
Demmies and the Reppies have
been leaping around about this
Leap rear.
If everybody in the country
would get me given to them. ind
me, then it'd cost them at least a
cent to get rid Of me.
= q
GAY. f'instance. Uncle Sam
- charged them cent for me
for one year, but I wasn't worth
but one-hah a cent; then with
100000 people buying me every
day I'd gross s445. 100000 in q
years time.
II they'd get five Of me, the
budget would be balanced-and
the two billion dollars congress is
worrying about would be in the
treasury. and the Anti-Sa1oon
League wouIdn' t~have to lie awake
nights fearing a beer tax.
Just think Of the sleepless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
STATE TO DEDICATE
BUILDINGS AT PARK
Gone, but Not Forgotten

. Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Nash coach. 1905. from zoo East South
street.
w. z. Gerking. 1927 West washington
street Chevrolet truck. from 1897 West
George Sadiher. 43 Kentucky avenue. La
Sale phaeton. lo4-370. from Twenty-frst
and Meridian streets.
Red Cab Company. 900 East Market
street. Ford Tudor. 42-9i1. from 739 East
Market street
L. A. Sweeney. 1913 West Vermont street,
Chevrolet coupe. 1921. from in front Of
l28 West Vermont street.
J. w Duvall Greenwood. Ind. Chevro-
let coach. 1888. from Greenwood. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
REAFFIRM STAND FOR
LOCAL UNIT GAS RATE
Public Service Body Orders $4,000
Cut at LOganspOrt.

Public Service Body Orders $4,000
Cut at LoganspOrt.
Public service commissioners re-
affirmed their stand for the local
unit in rate making, as opposed to
the system wide method, in order
ing S22. 900 annual reduction in rates
for gas patrons of the Northern IN
diana Public Service Company at
Logansport.
The order was written by Com
missioner Frank Singleton. The re-
duced rate schedule goes into ef-
feet June Is.
Approval was voted at the COM
mission conference Friday.
A freight franchise for the Indi-
annapolis and Southern Motor Elk
press to operate between Indian
apolis and Evansville was granted.
A $4,000 municipal bond issue for
water improvements at Fairmont
was authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
DICTATORSHIP IS LIKELY

Greece Government Employees Strike,
Tie Up All Departments.
By United Press
ATHENS. May 2l.-Proclamation
Of a dictatorship by Premier Veni-
SeIos appeared likely today after
~frike Of government employees
naralyzed all government depart
Tnents.
Troops guarded government
buildings. Machine gun units were
nstafioned at strategic points In the
i:apital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
WOUNDED MAN ESCAPES
Auto Theft Suspect Twists OF Leg
Irons; FIees Hospital.

Held captive at city hospital with
a police bullet wound in bis shoul-
der, Albert Saxton, %, Negro, lit
Kiger street, auto theft suspect,
escaped Friday night aftev twisting
of leg irons with a smuggled steel
bar.
Saxton was shot May by patrol
man Mowray Johnson and Noval
Bennett as he escaped from q stolen
auto with two companions after a
chase. He was arrested the follow
ing day. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
CARL F. BAASE, AUTO
FIRM ORGANIZER, DIES
Throat Infection Caused Relapse
From a Recent Illness.


From a Recent Illness.
Carl F. Baase, a. one of the or
ganizers of the West Side Chevro-
let Company, died Friday in his
home, 928 Virginia avenue. He was
taken i'll in March, but returned to
his business a short time ago. A
throat infection, which brought a
relapse and complications, caused
the death. He lived in indianapolis
al his life.
MIR. Baase organized the West
side Chevrolet Company, together
with r. L. Edwards. two years ago.
He had been in the automobile
business twelve years.
He was q member Of Prospect
lodge No. TIA, F. & A. NJ; Murat
Shrine and the Knights Templar.
Funeral services have been set
tentatively for Monday in st. Marks
English Lutheran church, Of which
Mr.. Baase was member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Mrs. BeImont's Condition Grave

d. LUiItn ETtH8
PARIS, May 21.--Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont, American society leader,
was in a comotose state today, the
result Of a stroke suffered week
ago. Her condition became sudden
ly worse last nsght.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Man, Spurned by Girl, Charged
With Shooting Up Home.

Charged with shooting up the
residence of his girl friend when
she refused to see him, Earl Chap
pelI, 1902 North Capitol avenue, Fri
day was bound over to the county
grand jury on a series Of charges
by Ralph Span, municipal judge
pro tenn.
Chappen faces charges Of carry
ing concealed weapons, shooting
with intent to kill and shooting in
the city limits.
The alleged shooting occurred
March u at the home OF Mrs. Ada
Reddick, 1880 Ashland avenue. Mrs.
Reddick told police Chappell opened
fire when her daughter Virginia
refused to see him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Can you tie this for a nobby
summer cravat-the lager
foam?
1t isn't a bib that Charles
Blankenship, "a, of 10 North New
Jersey street, is wearing, but
merely the "swat-prohibition-and-
depression" tie he knots daily in
behalf of the suds Of hope as he
sells papers at the Indiana Ma
tional bank.
And from his smile you can tell
he believes that the ties letter
ing Of 1--WE Want Beer" and
Bring Back Prosperity" was
worth the two-bits he paid
for it.
The ties come in red-white-
and-blue stems, on gray back
grounds, or in brown tones, with
a book beer look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
AMERICAN SETS NEW
BEER DRINKING MARK
Ex-Penn Student GuIps 81 Quarts
in IL Seconds.
By United Press

in IL Seconds.
By United Press
PARIS. May 21.-A new worlds
beer drinking record was estab-
hshed here today at Harry's bar,
parent trap" of the international
bar flies and scene Of the unofficial
indoor Olympic games.
Jack Robbins, 81, of Bridgeport
Conn, former student at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, and now
enrolled at Heidelberg, gulped two
liters (2.1 quarts) Of beer from a
glass boot in IS second flat. This
was four seconds better than the
record made by Jack Frost in Au-
gust, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Douglas Malone, Tom Malone,
James Williamson, Larry Finley,
Howard Wilcox, Tom Hutchinson,
Allen Hendren, Robert Shaw, Harry
Stout, Paul Arnold, William Balch,
Arthur Northrup, Ned Hamer, Don
Mcclure, Walter Freebooter, Billy
Horn, Robert Movie, Ralph Taylor.
Bob Ellsworth, Marvin Turnkey,
Emsley johnson, Donald Billings,
Donaldson Brown, Charles Clary,
Philip Wolverton, William Newbold,
Billy King, Bob HesSelden, Jack
Graham, Howard Gutzwiler and
Tom Billings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
WARNS FRUIT GROWERS
HortruIturists Told to Spray for
Months over Weekend.

HOrfCuiturlSiS Aotu W cPa@s AC@
Months Over Weekend.
81 Unffed Press :.
LAFAYETTE. md, May 21.-Fruit
growers in the Bedford and Vim
eennes sections today were urged by
horticulturists to spray their trees
against coddling moths over the
weekend.
The first moths. or apple worms.
EMERGED at Vincennes May 5 and at
bedford May 6, J. J. Davis, head Of
the entomology department Of Pur-
due university here. reported. Be
czuse OF the cold weather that fol-
lowed their emergence, Davis said,
thev probably will not hatch before
Sunday or Monday.
For q spray. Davis urged two
pounds Of arsenate Of lead to fifty
gallons Of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
CHURCH WARS ON 'FAGS'
Methodism Asks Youth to Keep
Pure" by Avoiding Smokes.
By United Press

d. LHIItu TTtNN
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 81.
-Methodism has called upon the
youth of the country to keep pure"
by abstaining from the use Of to-
bacco in any form, as well as all
habit-forming drugs. The general
conference Of the church adopted a
warning against all forms of to-
bacco, sitter amending a motion
which referred only TO cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
100 GOING To CAMP
Boys to Leave June 13 for
Winona Lake Outing.

Approximately 100 Indianapolis
boys will leave June 10 to attend
the sixth annual Tabernacle Pres
byterian church camp at Winona
Lake, under direction of James B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

stepsister with the same George
Washington wig on it and send a
postal card to the mother-in-
law"
Well. you spend cent to get
two like me. and you've still got
me or my brother. II you give
them a cent for just one ike me.
they'll give you two of me, any,
way. and the only way you can
get rid Of one Of the twins. is TO
leave him on the window ledge.
=
VTTELL. say you leave me on
w the ledge for some one to
find; then the finders as bad OF
as you we're. He's got to spend q
cent 70 And me through the mail
and he'll still have a brother or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
ELECTION SCHEDULED
Ben Hur Tribe to Name Officers;
Drills to End Session.

Officers Of the state fraternal
congress of the Tribe of Ben Hur
were to be elected this afternoon
at the Denison. The conclave,
which opened Friday morning viii
close tonight with an exhibition by
the fancy drill team of Arias court
No. of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Russell Carroll. 1903 Broadway, Ford road
ster found at Twenty-fourth street and
Ashland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

MdrCln, director OF
religious e duca-
lion.
7 h c C a m D,
owned and oper-
ated by the Pres
oyterian Synod of
Indiana, of which
Or. Robert j. Nc
Landress is Secre-
AIRY, viii be con-
iucted for t " o
weeks.
Regis t cred to
late are Charles
Breeze, Ed W ar d
ziegner, Larry AL
len, Joe r a u b,
r o bert Pitcher,
Harvey Hun tie T,
- =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

The royal antelope, also called
the dik-dik, is the smallest ruminant
known. It is a native of West
Africa, and is only ~ inches high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
VETS FORCE BEER VOTE
Compel House to Meet, Assuring
O'Connor Bill Ballot.

U7Oonnor BIZ Ballot.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Anti-
prohibitionists compelled the house
to meet today, and thus assured a
vote Monday on the Hull-O'Connor
bill to legalize beer.
Drys sought to recess over the
weekend. This would have pre-
vented beer vote because the petit
ton for consideration of the bill
would not have been before the
house for the required seven legis-
lation days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
CROWN FOR MAY QUEEN
Fave Miller to Be HonOred Thurs

Faye Miller to Be Honored Thurs
days at PIT. A. Festival
Faye Miller will be crowned Queen
Of the May Thursday afternoon at
the annual strawberry festival OF
the Parent Teacher Association Of
George Washington high school.
Preceding the browning viii be the
honor day activities. Awards for
scholastic. athletic and extra-cur-
ricular activities viii be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Cognac brandy often is aged in
oak casks for more than seventy
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Stay Action on DrummOnd

stay ACtIvH Oh Dt uAAaH1IoHu
By United Press
GENEVA, May 21.-Sir Eric
Drummond requested the League Of
Nations council to accept his resig-
nation as secretary-general Of the
league, submitted in January. The
council expressed appreciation OF his
services, hutnpostponed decision on
bis resignation until the next coun-
Gil session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Cat this juncture, attaches
from the Central Hospital for the
Insane approached the typewriter
and kindly led him away
Evening star., 1932-02-08
kENWOOD TO REPEAT
NATIONAL OPEN GOLF
Prize Winners for Golf Event Late
in September Again to
Split $4,000.

KenWood Golf Club again will hold
the National Capital open tournament
it staged for the first time last Fall and
which was successful.
Decision to renew the event was
reached at meeting Of the club last
night The tourney will be held in late
September.
Prize winners will divide a purse of
s2.50G as was done last year. Compe-
tition will be at 72 holes medal play.
H. L. Dawson. who was named chair
man of the Executive Committee. will
have general charge of arrangements.
Other members of the committee will
include Raleigh Christie, William c.
Carey, sr George Pope, c. P. Grady,
A. H. Worley, Daniel Loomis, Donal
Chamberlain and r. S. Davidson.
Various SubcommitteeS soon will be
named
The tournament it was reported at
the meeting. will be listed by the BIZ
centennial Commission as ore of the
major sports events Of this section and
will be given natOn-W wide publicity.
An inspection of the kerWOod course
will be made by officials OF the greens
section Of the United States Golf AsSo-
citation as soon as the season opens and
during the Summer all steps to put the
layout in the best condition will be
taken.
With cards of 78, D. L. Thompson,
Mack Myers and H. c. Lippincott, tied
In the blind bogey event yesterday at
Manor Club. R. H. Calhoun and r. +.
Gibson each scored rs and A. B. Alley
and F. j. Picket had 79s.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Rug Department is closing in on the
leading Cold Storage team in the Ar
cade-Sunshine League, reducing the
margin to two games by winning three
from Dry Cleaners while Cold Storage
was taking only two from the Laun-
drymen.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Chips From the Mapleways
do Lie after all, bowlers
H of the War Department League
are convinced.

"IGURES do Lie after all, bowlers
H of the War Department League
are convinced.
George Taylor and his Finance
team have settled this fact in the minds
OF the War pinmen. Today Finance Is
tied with photographic for the lead,
with "a wins and II losses. Yet, its
pinfall is approximately 1000 pins low
er than that of the supposedly stronger
teams
Finances high game is $40, the low
est of any Of the Is other teams. Its
high set also is the lowest, 1853. 1t
has the fifth lowest pinfall in the loop.
Although the War Department loop is
a handicap league, the puzzle is not
answered, for the rules provide that
a team higher in standing than its op-
ponent is not entitled TO handicap.
Finance has had only five handicaps
this season.
A MOTHER close battle, that for high
n individual average, is being waged
by Penfold Of Firing Squad and
Warman of Construction. Several more
are rising to challenge their suprem--
acy. however. Faunce and Matson OF
Barbettes. Gauzza and Holman OF Hy-
geographic and Mathews OF Ad jutants
have been coming along strong lately.
Penfold gave a good example of how
an anchor man should anchor" last
week when he spared and made a sew
en- count to tie Panama Canal In the
final game. Then, to win the roll-off,
he pulled a three-pin split.
While Joseph H. Milans was drop
ing two games to Unity, Ruth increased
Evening star., 1932-02-08
GORDON APT TO FACE
JACOBS AT PORTNER'S
Likeliest Sub for Brown, Forced
Out by Injury, in Alexandra
Ring Tomorrow.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February "a

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, February "a
mouth infection, resulting from a cut
lip suffered in his bout with Eddie Cool
in Philadelphia Friday night, has
forced Buster Brown, Baltimore light
weight, out Of his scheduled eight-round
go with Stumpy Jacobs of Hopewell on
the Day Nursery A. A. boxing card at
Portner's Arena here tomorrow night.
frankie Mann. matchmaker for the
local club, announced today that he is
negotiating with Lew Raymond, Balti-
more junior welterweight, who trim
med Sammy Braunstein last week;
Vince Serio, Baltimore lightweight, who
whipped Sailor McKenna two months
ago, and AL Gordon, Philadelphia Junior
welterweight, in an effort to find suit
able foe for Jacobs. Gordon is regard
ed as the most logical prospect
The remainder of the card will be
presented as planned. Henry Irving of
Washington meets Walter Kirkwood
Norfolk middleweight, in the eight
round semi-final. while four four round
preliminaries are to be presented.
These include Keller Crawford, Cor
dova, Md, welter, VS.. Young Perry of
ton. Pa, lightweight, VS.. Jack Quigley
of Washington; Young Groves, Wash
irgton feather, VS.. Bob Portna of Boil
ing Field; Tommy Horn, Baltimore, VS..
Billy Reed, Washington, feather.
Mann announced today that he has
obtained Sailor Billy Landers. Norfolk,
to oppose Antol KocSis in the Hungarian
bantam'S appearance here February l6.
Another eight-rounder is booked for the
same night between Gordon and LOUIS
Jallos, Cleveland,
Evening star., 1932-02-08
BIC BOXING NAMES
DOT RING PROGRAM
Jadick, Dempsey, WolgaSt
and Schwartz Down for
Action This Week.
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N VIEW YORK, February 8.-Johnny
N Jadick. Jack Dempsey, Midget
v Wolgast and Izzy Schwartz
are the principal figures in
this weeks tiStic program.
Jadick, holder of the Junior welter-
weight championship. faces Harry Du-
biinsky of Chicago in a 1O-round nom
title match at Philadelphia tonight.
Dempsey will box two rounds each
against Buck Everett and Jack Roper
at Milwaukee tonight and four rounds
against Meyer (K. o. Christner of
Akron. Ohio, at Cleveland Thursday.
WOlgast, recognized in some States
as flyweight champion, tangles with
Tommy Hughes of Los Angeles in
1O-round non-title bout at Hollywood,
Calf, Friday.
Schwartz, once f1yweight champion,
starts on the comeback trail as a
featherweight against Jack Terranova
of New York at the Jamaica arena here
tonight.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
TEXAS IS BONANZA
FOR GOLFER CLARK
Wins Two Open Tournaments
Within Ten Days to Col.
leCt $1,1OO.

BY the Associated Press.
r VOUSTON, Tex. February g.
- Ten days in Texas has netted
sl.l00 for Clarence Clark.
Bloomfield, N. j., golf profess
Sional
Battling q strong cross wind, Clark
yesterday won the $500 first prize Of the
$4,000 54-hole open tournament Of the
Colonial Country Club with 220, four
over perfect figures. The previous Sum-
day at San Antonio Clark rallied after
mediocre early rounds to win the 72-
hole Texas open and the winners purse
of $500.
Manero Blows Up.
Clark won the Houston tournament
by travelling the last 18 holes in par
u after Tony Manero of New York had
a 2stroke lead at the end OF 36.
Manero finished with q 22l and ON
1925. The No. IL hole on the final le
was his nemesis. He took g.
Clark scored 73-75-72-22O.
Archie Hambrick of GAINESVILLE. Ohio
was third with 223; Ray Mangrum, un-
attached. fourth with 224, and Floyd
Boone of CorSicana, Tex, fifth with 227.