davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
St. Mary's Ace
Is Suspended

By Times Special
MORAGA, Cal, Nov. 24.-Mike
Steponovich, st. Mary's all-America
guard candidate, was dropped per-
manently from the Galloping Gaels'
football squad Wednesday for fail
ure to observe training rules. Angel
Brovelli, ace full back, was restored
to good standing, but will not be
allowed to leave the campus for the
BALANCE of the scholastic year. He
played in today's game with Oregon.
Steponovich and Brovelli were
charged with failure to return from
Los Angeles with the rest of the
squad after the U. Q. L. A. game
on Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

dozen sparring partners have been
kept busy watching for right hands
as they have traded leather with
the Brightwood pride in practice in
the Victory ring.
Cox was criticised for trying to
-oox Dublinsky when they met at
Perry stadium last summer, his crit
les attrlbuting his loss of the deci-
sion TO this fact. 1t is inferred from
the Tracy'S slugging tactics in his
oouts with Sparring partners that
ne is going to wade in this time and
let the other fellow do the boxing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
OHIO ELEVEN SIGNED

b. Times Special
ATHENS, o., Nov. 24.-Ohio
elevenS will battle Purdue and Indi-
ana in their opening 1888 football
battles. it was announced today.
Ohio university, after opening the
Indiana u bill for three consecutive
seasons, will take on Purdue in next
years lid litter at Lafayette. Miami
U. takes the Bobcats opening spot
on the I. U. card at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The east
was favored today with more
tempting Thanksgiving football
menu than the rest of the nation,
having a title clash and a time
mellowed classic listed among its
games.
Topping the nations schedule was
the encounter at Providence, R. L.,
in which the unbeaten, united Col
gate and Brown teams met for the
eastern championship and possibly
for the trip to the Rose Bowl.
More than $1,000 fans, including
many coaches not tied up with their
own games, were expected to swarm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
4 Mat Events
on Armory Bill

Jack Johns, Kansas railroader and
welterweight newcomer to Indian
apolis graphing circles, and Young
Webb, local 142-pounder, will mix
in the opening bout of Friday
nights mat card at the Armory.
Blacksmith Pedigo, popular Louisville
veteran and Chief Little Wood. Oklahoma
Indian lightheavy, will grapple in the two
falls out of three main event Friday. In
the semi-windup an old favorite here,
Stanley West, will return to grip with
Tony Laborlia, Italian lightheavy.
Ed Baker, local 165-pounder, and Carl
Lon) CLANCY. will collide in the second
ioust. The bouts will start at $3.50 with
Wayne Vinson as referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
ARMY SEES GREAT CHANGE TO REPEAT OVER IRISH
Tech Raps
Shortridge
Eastsiders Romp to 400
Triumph in City H. S.
Rivalry Tilt.

Tech was two up on Shortridge
in their football rivalry series to-
day. The east siders made it seven
victories to FIVE, with one tie, when
they smothered the Nipper machine
on muddy. rain-soaked gridiron
Wednesday, 40 to 0.
The north siders' goal line, crossed
only once in eight previous battles,
yielded six touchdowns to the
smooth-running Tech machine
once in each of the first three quar-
tiers and three times in the final
period splurge.
Perfect team work swept the
Mueller coached eleven to triumph.
Ball-toting honors were distributed
among Pardue, Somers, Bohne, Flajs
and Masarachia, with the major
portions going to the first named
pair. Barnes directed the team in
fine style.
SkO6a Line Hero
Skodas brilliant performance at
guard, on both offense and defense,
featured the work of the forward
wall, while FeSsler, sturdy pivot,
pulled down his share of the lau-
rels. The Tech line outcharged the
Shortridge forwards at all times.
Bruder recovered his kickoff on
the 25-yard line after tumble at
the start of the game, and Pardue
smashed over for the touchdown
seven plays later A partially blocked
punt accounted for the next touch
down in the second quarter, Tech
marching thirty-four yards, Som
ers Juggling the pigskin over and
crashing for the extra point.
Barnes Receivers tumble
A recovered tumble by Barnes in
midfield paved the way for another
touchdown drive, featuring Pardue
and Somers, the latter counting
again on a short center plunge.
Flajs and Bohne went in at half
backs and drove down the gridiron
in the fourth quarter, Bohne scor-
ing and Somers converting.
Another partially blocked punt
was recovered by Fessler and
Barnes climaxed a thirty-seven-ya yard
march by scoring. Walker, fleet
end, wound up the scoring with a
Seventy-yard romp over the Slip
perry turf on the next kickoff for a
touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

!. Washington. Z; ShOrtridge. o. Tech, 40:
ShOrtridge, o. 1t was the weII-known Gar
risOn finish by the Big Green boys of John
Mueller. though no title was at stake
Wednesday. Washington having tucked
away aII-city hOnOrs some time ago.
= 4
MYTH the majority of Big Ten
w schools hard up for ready
money, there's way out of the
financial pickle. Match up Michi-
gan and Purdue in a poSt-season
fracas, let the Wolverines and Pur-
due split so per cent of the profits
and distribute the other so per cent
among the other eight conference
institutions. A battle between the
Wolverines and Boilern akers staged
at Ann Arbor would fill the stadium
and nobody would be around ask
ing for cut rate tickets. Michigans
desire to play in the Rose bowl
game may meet with opposition.
The Wolverines usually were lead
ers OF the pack in the past that
objected to any Big Ten team max
ing the trip west for the New Years
feature.
frankie Genaro. the fIyweight boxer. is
going to become manager of young" Bob
FitzsimmOns. the heavyweight. Genaro Is
still active in European rings. Del Bison
cite. veteran Brooklyn first sacker who
didn't play a game the past season. was
cut in by his mates for a full share OF the
Bro0klyn Dodgers third place world series
money. Del spent the summer in the hos
pitaI recovering from injuries and other
ailments. It is said Dazzy Vance. veteran
Dodger hurIer, NAV land with the White
Sox. Max Carey, Brooklyn pilot. plans to
unload Dazzy, but hesitates over any move
to send him to another National League
Club.
TINE grid season of 1882 always
Il will go down in the books
as the year West Points dig
nified cadet rooters rode buses and
carried their own lunch to the Yale
game at New Haven, making rail-
roads unhappy and putting New
Haven restaurant men in tears. To
say nothing of the shock to girlish
hearts that usually flutter mildly
at the mere sight of a heel-cicker
from up the Hudson. There's no
romance in wrapped sandwiches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Nebraska Is
Missouri Foe

By United Press
LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. "a. = Ne
braska and Missouri universities to-
day renewed their thirty-four years
of football rivalry in a Thanksgiv-
ing day game at Memorial stadium.
The game was the schools twen-
ty-fifth meeting and the conclusion
of conference schedules for both
elevenS.
Nebraska, already in possession
of the Big Six championship for
the second consecutive year, went
into the game determined to keep
unsoiled the record for no confer
ence defeats this season. Approx
mately 10000 to $4,000 were expect
ed to attend. Weather was ia
vorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

columbus. 80; Vincennes. 2s.
Masonic aSn1ic Home IS: Union. Is.
RRalRfi5f; 81 Il. Frankfort. Is.
Bourbon. 20; Etna Green. Il
MARION, &c., Delphi. o.
MI Comfort, 81; Eaton, II.
Anderson. "a; Kokomo. 10.
Mitchell, 80; Paon. 26
west Middleton, 40; Erwin. %.
WNayeland, IS; Green Township 10.
Dover, 81; New Market, II. 80
Romney. So; Linden. %.
French Lick, So: Orleans. "a.
Atlanta. %: Westfeld, is.
Brownsburg, "a: jamestown. ~.
Pine Village. 80; oxford. Is.
Butler, &c. Clay CMiamn 81.
Galveston; Al: Clay (Howard), II.
Milroy, Fl; Lawrenceburg, 20.
(Knightstown). So morton Memorial
Arlington IS: Manila. 90.
halelgh, 70; Carthage, 49,
;; ma Msoa1r'lnsville' 26; Logansport, % lover
Pinnell, 49, New Winchester, 10.
Plymouth %; Knox, 10.
BrooKVllle, 81; Sunman, 81.
Converse. 80: Somerset, II.
Union, %: jackson. 81.
Upland, %; Swayzee. 81.
Washington Township, 26; Burling-
Forest. 81; Cutler. 10.
Amboy. 90: Greentown. Is.
Hammond Tech 10: Crown Point IS.
New Ross. IS; Alamo. %
Morristown, IS: Moral 81 (overtime).
Belle Union. 10; Russelville, l6.
Darlington. So: ColfaX. IS.
Ladoga. 81: Roachde'e, 90
King~en. @; Tangiers, 16
New Richmond. SO; Waynetown 10.
BrownSbure. %; jamestown. IL.
Veedersburg. 3S Wipgate. %.
North Manchester, 81: Rochester 81.
Hope. a.: Waldorf 81
Scott5burg. 80: co yScn, %.
Fishers. SO CARMEL. rs.
Michigan CITY ss Union Mills, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Oregon State
Faces Detroit

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 24.-University
of Detroit and Oregon State met
here today on frozen turf before
a crowd estimated at $4,000.
The western team held a decided
weight advantage with line aver
aging 200 pounds. In the only pre-
vious meeting of the two teams,
Oregan State stopped a Detroit win
ming streak that had passed the
twenty game mark, beating them,
IA to 7, i'll 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
HELLER IN CHARITY TILT

Pitt Star Accepts Invitation TO Play
With North Against South.
By United Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Warren
Heller, half back, and Joe Tormey,
center, of Pittsburgh's indicated
football team, have accepted invi-
tations to play with the North
against the South in the all-star
charity game here on Dec. 10.
Capt. William Hoffman, guard,
and Sammy Fishman, quarter back,
of Dartmouth, and Nick De Carlo,
Duquesne guard, also will join the
northern squad, coached by Jock
Sutherland of Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

barger, back field ace; Nelson,
tackle, and WiSeman, end, played
their senior years in glory this fall.
They have been part of the team
that won one game in 1928 and
lost three. They improved the next
season, 1929, and won two games
and lost four. Last year they won
three and lost four and this year
split even in eight games.
This fall, K. V. zimmerman, Broad
Ripple high school principal, promi-
nent athletic official and former
athletic manager at Manual, started
construction of a new athletic field
back of the school grounds. The
new field will be modern in every
respect and will have a f1eldhouse
adjoining.
RIPPLE 1882 GRID RECORD
6; Southport, Is. 13; WestfieId. 6.
&c; Carmel. Q. go; RushviIle, 0.
%; PiainfieId, 0. O; Manual, g.
0; Bloomington, 12. O.; Shortridge, g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
ZlM MERMAM

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. "a
Don zimmerman, Tulane's triple
threat star, leading scorer of the
southern conference and all Amer
lea candidate, may not be able to
play against Louisiana State, tradi-
tional foe, Saturday at Baton Rogue.
The brilliant performer was or
dered to bed Wednesday with an
attack of influenza. Sixteen light
cases of slduenza have been re-
ported on the Green Wave SQUAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
WILDCATS HONOR PUG
By United Press

EVANSTON. Ill. Nov. 24-Ernest
CPug) Rentner, Northwestern's
backfield star whose work was
hampered when he broke three ribs
In the Notre Dame game this sea-
son, was voted the Wildcats most
valuable player in 1882 by his team
mates Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
ARGENTINE FoUR WINS

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 24.-The
Argentine Santa Paula polo team
defeated Winston Guests's Meadow
Brook four Wednesday, 8 to 7, even
ing the series between the United
States and Argentina for the cup of
the Americas. Argentine scored in
the overtime chukker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
ROsENBLCOM RING YICTOR
BIZ Times Special

by ItmeS SFectdt
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. "a
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight title claimant, decisioned
Tony Poloni, California light heavy
weight champion, in ten rounds
here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
GAME is SELL-OUT

BIZ Times Special
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 24-All
tickets for the Army-Navy game on
Dec. 8 at Philadelphia have been
sold, it was announced today.
Frankline field, scene of the service
classic, seats $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
SEVEN GRIDMEN Ill

By Times Special
AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 24.-Seven
members of Auburn's unbeaten foot
ball team are influenza victims, and
practice has been called of until
Saturday. They are Captain Jimmy
Hitchcock, Holmes. Ariail, Grant,
Houston, Rogers and Wood. None
are serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
MORRISON GOLF CHAMP
Aqua Caliente Champ Captures
California Open Crown.

BIZ Times NpCcidI
PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 24.-Reg-
istering a seventy-two hole card of
275, nine under par, Fred Morrison,
Aqua Caliente open champion,
added the California open title to
his list Wednesday.
He had a pair of Cts on the first
two days, and added a 69-72 Tues
day. Willie Coggin of San Fran
cisco was next with 276.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Stellar Backs Give Cadets Edge;
Irish Hospital List Crowded
Harris and MeIinkovich Flu
Victims; Squad to
Depart Today.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov PA
patched up" Notre Dame varsity
football team ended it's drill here
today and planned to depart at
noon for New York and Saturdays
game with Army.
Release of James Harris, left
guard, from the infirmary and pos
sibility that George Melinkovich,
full back, may go with the team
though only as a spectator-cheered
the regulars. Both players suffered
attacks of flu.
Still in the infirmary where En-
met Murphy and Ray Boland, re-
serve quarterbacks, and Dominic
Vairo, shock troop" left end.
We'll be in there fighting SatUr-
day, no matter how many injuries
we have" Coach Hunk Anderson
said at a pep rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. "a
Coach Ralph Sasse surprised the
Army football squad Wednesday by
holding a light practice. A strenu-
GUS scrimmage had been forecast.
The early part of the drill was
held in secret, but the Cadets were
admitted to see the final maneuv-
ers.
After a final practice here today
the varsity will go by bus to Brian
cliffe, where headquarters will be
maintained until time for the Notre
Dame game on Saturday.
With the exception of Dick King,
brilliant end, the Army eleven is
in top shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
JASPER FIVE Rows

JASPER, Ind, Nov. 24.-Jasper
Academy cagers dropped a IS to 20
decision to st. Meinrad's here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
II. S. Cage Results

Bedford, 30; Washington. IS.
cambridge, 80: Cloverdale II.
4, Monrovia. 10; Center Grove, Is lover
Hardinsburg 3d. Pekin. 20.
greenfield 30: Lapel. i9.
Sushville. "a: Greensburg. 16
Lebaon. "a; Jefferson lLafayette). l6.
S Marengo. 40: Union Township, H.
Madison, 35; Brownstown, Is.
New Palestine. 30 Beech Grove. ~
Pittsboro, So: Lizton, II.
Plalnheld, 10; Danville Is
walnut Grove. %, Sugar Creek. "a
Warren Central 16: Southport, IA.
Bridgeton. "A: Bellmore 10.
RoSedale. 81: Mecca 90
Marshal. II: Bloomingdale. g.
Honey Creek. IT: Indiana State. g.
timel 'V'eA
Riley. 90: Pimento. 20.
Fontanet ~: Van Buren,. 90.
JaSonville 43: Coal CITY, 26
Farmersburg. 90 Fairbanks 10
Huntingburg. 20: Jasper, 90
Fowler. 81 Attica. 90
Shelbyville 46: Franklin. g.
Hartford City. 30; Peru. %.
Elwood. 81: Arcadia 49,
ConnerSville. ~: Newcastle "a
louisville &c. New Augusta, 80
washington East Chicago. %; Laporte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
GOLF TOURNEY SET

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The 1888
intercollegiate golf championship
will be played the week of June 26,
at Buffalo IN. " Country Club, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
College Football wednesday

Grove City college, Il; Thiel, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
Texas Girl Queen
of Women's Meet
Babe Didrik Hopes to Grab
Three Qualifying Places
in Track Meet

Chicago, July 16.-(P)-America's
feminine track and field talent set
out Saturday to battle for Is places
on the 1882 Olympic team. and more
than 200 young ladies thought they
had a chance Of wining the coveted
honor.
Ten events were on the program OF
the affair at Dyche Stadium, North
western University, but only five OF
them mattered much to the contest
ants. The five were Olympic events
the l00-meter dash, 8O-meter hur-
dies, high jump, discus thrown and
javelin throw - while the other five
We're for A. A. Z. championship City
Twelve members of the 1928 Olym-
pic squad were entered, and another
Betty Robinson of Chicago. winner Of
the l00-meter title. was present as ar
official, but the big attraction was
Mildred (Babe) Didrik of Dallas, Tex.
who expected to grab off three OF thu
qualifying places for herself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
l4-Year.Old Wins
Way to 0lympics
Katherine RawIs of Miami
Beach Bests Divers; Min
nesota Girl Qualities

New York. July l6.-F-Katherine
Rawls, l4-year youngster from
Miami Beach. Fla, has clinched q
place on the American women's SWIM
ming team, not in her specially, the
breast-stroke, but in the springboard
dive.
No better than fourth in the 200
meter breast-stroke final, Miss Rawls
conquered Georgia Coleman of Los
Angeles and Jane Fauntz of Chicago
In the lo-foot springboard dive as the
final American Olympic trials got un-
der way at Jones Beach Friday.
Margaret Hoffman of Scranton. Pa +,
won the breast-stroke final and
clipped a full second off Miss Rawls'
American mark to beat out Annie
Govednik Of Chisholm. Aim, in q
close finish. Jane Caldwell Of De-
troit nosed out Miss Rawls for third
place. Miss Hoffman's time was
S:12 3/5.
The first three in these events au-
tomatically gained places on the
Olympic team.
The 100-meter free-style event pro-
vided an expected victory for Helene
Madison of Seattle, with Josephin.
McKim of Los Angeles second and
Mrs Eleanor Garratti Sayville of San
Francisco third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
Pat Crawford in
Association Lead
Columbus rstsacker Hikes Hit.
ting Average up Is
Points to 1873

Chicago, July 16.-(P)-There was
nothing unlucky about the 18th week
of the American Association season
for Clifford (Pat) Crawford, Column
bus first baseman, for he landed at
the peak Of the individual batting
race.
To assume the lead, Crawford had
to shake down teammate, Evar
Swanson, but an increase of 16 points
did the trick. Including Thursdays
games. Crawford had an average OF
1873, three points ahead of Swanson,
who made a gain of four points over
his leading mark of last week.
Crawford also held two other lead
erships. He had connected safely 143
times for a total base collection of 230.
Swanson was the leader in batting in
runs with 81, and was tied with Odell
Hale, Toledo infielder, in triples at
II each. He also was runner-up to
Herman Layne, Louisville outfielder,
in stolen bases. Layne had filched 81
sacks to q for the Red Bird out
fielder.
Joe HauSer, Minneapolis first base
man. continued to pull away in the
race for home run honors. slamming
out five round-trippers last week for
a total of %. Crawford ranked Sec
ond with 81. Joe Mowry, the Mime
apolis youngster, chung to the scoring
lead with 80 runs, and Bill Knicker-
booker of Toledo smacked out seven
doubles during the week for total OF
81 and the undisputed leadership Of
the department.
Following Crawford and Swanson
were the following high regulars:
Guile, Milwaukee, .374; Cullop, Co.
lumbus. 1878; Mowry, Minneapolis,
1853; Pick. Kansas City, 1856; Rosen-
berg, Indianapolis, 1854; Powers. To-
ledo, 1852; Taitt, indianapolis, ISL,
and Hale. Toledo, 1886.
Joe Heving. big Indianapolis right
handler, led the regular pitchers with
a record of 10 victories and two de-
feats, a gain of one victory. Russ Van
Alta, the only winning hurler on the
st. Paul staff, won two more and had
IL victories and six defeats. Bill Lee
of Columbus had IL triumphs and
three defeats and JOCK Knott of Mil
waukee had the same number of VIC
tories and one more defeat.
The Red Birds, in spite of their dis
astrous slump, added point to their
team batting mark and led with 800,
while st. Paul continued to do the
best fielding, working at a .977 clip.
The Saints also maintained their wide
margin in double plays. having made
1923 to SO for Indianapolis, which
ranked second,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-16
Telephone Team Leads D-BaII League
TOP FLIGHT AND FAIRENO ARE
FAVORED in ARLINGTON RACE

sensation of the midwestern tryoutS
was slow in getting under way in the
1O0-meter, qualifying third In the heat
in which Emmett TOPPING Of New Or
leans beat George Simpson in only
1913 seconds. Metcalfe came back In
the 200, however, to beat Simpson In
pit. The third trial in the 200 went
to Bob Kiesel. University OF California
bullet" in 2l.8. with another mid
west flier. James Johnson, Illinois
state normal, qualifying handily for
the second time.
With eight qualifiers in each race
minus upsets, the 300 and l500-meter
runs offered little chance to gauge
form. Eddie Genung, the national
half mile champion. impressed critics
in the 800 with his finishing "kick,
while in the 1900 Henry Brocksmith
pen" Hallowell and Glenn Cunning
ham, a trio of collegians. showed tt
better advantage than the two New
York A. c. favorites, Gene Venzke and
Leo Lermond.
The surprise entry in the hurdles
proved to be MorrisS. the SoUtherner
who whipped Percy Beard. national
champion, in his first trial and then
OUTRAGED George Sailing of Iowa in
the semi-finals OF the 110-meter gal.
lop over the high sticks. Sailing, in
an earlier test, equaled the Olympic
record of 14.6 seconds and Jack Keller
of Ohio State duplicated the feat In
the semi-finals.
The field events featured the big
geSt upsets as we'll as the most start
ling performances. Sexton in the shot
put and Anderson in the discus. on
the basis of their record form, out
classed all rivals.
Brix Is Disappointment
Herman Brix, of Los Angeles, who
has surpassed world records with the
shot, struggled to finish fifth with q
toss of only 40 feet inches.
Paul Jessup, who has filed world
record claim in the discus with his
American mark of 1859 feet, 8B inches,
qualified second to Anderson with on
ly 1867 feet.
Clam Friedman Of the Olympic club
of San Francisco upset the javelin
dope by getting off the best throw OF
2l2.O5 feet.
In the broad Jump, paced by Lam
bert Redd, of Bradley Tech ulo
with the mark of Is feet, 2ls inches
Dick Barber finished seventh with
only "a feet, 51a inches. Barber foul
ed on his best leap, in which he clear
ed over Is feet.
Eighteen finals were on Saturdays
program.