davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Q.N.SO
The smashing defeat of the Re
publican party in yesterdays con-
greSsional elections became a
political rout today as final re-
turns sent a score of the party's
greatest leaders into involuntary
retirement.
Starting with Senator James E.
Watson, Republican leader of the
Senate, the party lost most of
the SpokeSmen who fought its
battles on Capitol Hill.
Down the trail to private life
with Watson marched such stall
wart Republican chieftainS as
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah,
Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire, Senator Hiram Bing-
ham of Connecticut, and Senator
Otis Glenn of Illinois.
Wood, Hawley Lose
The Republican casualties in
the House we're just as tragic.
Among the defeated were Will r.
Wood, former chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee;
Representative Fred Purnell, In
diana, ranking Republican on the
Rules Committee; Frank r Reid,
of Illinois, famous Republican ex-
pert on waterways, and Willis C.
Hawley, of Oregon, whose name
was Joined to that of Smoot in
authorship of the last Republican
tariff bill.
Veterans Lose Out
Length of service counted for
naught. The Republican deans
of both the House and Senate
were defeated. Representative
Gilbert N. Haugen, of Iowa, was
beaten, despite his "a years in
the House. Smoot lost out in his
Senate race, although he is COM
pleting his thirtieth year as a
Senator.
With Watson and Wesley L.
Jones of Washington beaten, too,
the election left Senators William
E. Borah and George w. Norris
as the Republican deans of the
Senate.
Veteran Republican leaders of
the House felt the same blow.
Representative Burton L. French
of Idaho. and Representative
James C. Mclaughlin of Michigan
were beaten along with Hawley,
although each had spent 26 years
in the House.
So, too, were Homer Hook, of
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
INDIANA SWEPT.
BY VETS

INDIANA POLLS, Nov. 8
G.N.SD-More than one-half In
diana's precincts today gave Gov
ernor Roosevelt a lead of 10000
over President Hoover.
Unofficial returns from 1853
of the 1891 Hoosier precincts
showed Roosevelt, 517,S31 Hoo
yer, 4O7,769.
Frederick Van Nuys CD. in
creased his lead over Senator
James E. Watson in the race for
United States Senator and Paul
v. McNutt CD, former Ameri-
can Legion national commander,
was building up the greatest ma
jority ever scored for governor
over Raymond S. Springer (RO .
Mayor George o. Durgan of
Lafayette, ousted Will r. Wood,
veteran of the important House
Appropriations Committee.
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, a Demo
cratic wet, triumphed over Con-
gresham Fred S. PurnelI, a dry.
Defeat also came to Congress
man David Hogg (R0, of Fort
Wayne, who rem as an outspoken
dry against James Farley, of AL
burn, wet.
All of the Democratic incumb-
ents in Congress were reelected.
Ten of the IL victorS for Con-
gresS are strong AUTHORIZATIONS
lists.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN
ALL IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 9 Q.N.SO
Arizona today apparently had re-
elected a Democratic United
States Senator, Representative
and governor.
With votes counted in 333 Of
the States 456 precincts, Gov:
Franklin D. Roosevelt had a lead
of more than 2 to l over Presi-
dent Hoover. The vote was TO-
208"-to 9,272.
Former U. S. Senaor Ralph
Cameron (R0, conceded his de-
feat by U. S. Senator Carl Hay.
den, his Democratic adversary,
when the votes from 333 pre-
cincts showed Hayden had o
lead of 12,315 to 5000.
Congressman Lewis w. Doug.
las Cd, had lead of 16,300
to 5,231 over H. B. Wilkinson
RO.
DR.. B. B. Moeur CD, was lead.
ing J.. C. Kinney, his Republican
opponent, 19.648 to 1872 for the
governorship.
A proposal to repeal the State
dry law was carrying by a vote Of
2 to l.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
CURTIS AMAZED
BY LANDSLIDE

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 GN.SO
Vice President Charles Curtis was
bewildered by the overwhelming
Democratic landslide, he admitted
today as he passed through Chi
cago en- route to Washington. He
said:
"The vote was a tremendous
surprise to me. was conf
dent we would win. Every in
dicatiOn that has meant any
thing in past campaigns seemed
to point to victory"
81 based my belief on the
enthusiastic meetings 1 encoun-
tered everywhere, larger crowds
than four years ago, and the
usual signs of Republican SOli-
darity,"
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
VERMONT GOES
REPUBLICAN

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 8
G.N.SJ.-The Green Mountain
State of Vermont, which never
gave a Democrat for national
office a majority, had upheld
that tradition today in giving
pluralities to the Republican
presidential, senatorial and con-
greSsional candidates.
United States Senator Porter
H. Dale was reelected by a
total vote of 80,785 to 60,725 for
Fred c. Martin, his Democratic
opponent.
President Hoover cornered the
States three electoral votes,
when he polled a total of 1881
votes as against 10000 for Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In the single congressional
race, Ernest w: Gibson (R) was
reelected.
Governor Stanley C. Wilson
(RO also was returned to office.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
OREGON SWEPT
f. BY DEMOCRATS

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov.
d.N.SO. The Democratic land,
slide sweeping over Oregon early
today apparently was destined to
turn this Republican State to
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
by a good margin and threatened
to shake one Republican Repre-.
sentative from the congressional
tree.
Incomplete returns from 851
out of Oregon's 1873 precincts
gave Roosevelt 53,469 votes to
President Hoover's $3.50. The
trend of voting favoring Roose'
velt has slowly increased from
the start.
Senator Frederick Steiwer (R0,
although running behind in his
home county in northeastern Ore
gon, was going strong through
out the State. His total Of 49,
967 compared with 34,539 for
Walter B. Gleason CD in $40 in
complete precincts.
A stiff battle was in progress
in the second congressional dis
trict between Robert R. Butler,
incumbent Republican, and Wal
ter r. Pierce CD, ex-governor Of
oregon. Butler was in the lead
until midnight when Pierce be-
gan to gain ground With in
complete returns in from 1913 Of
the niStrict'S 440 precinctS,
Pierce 6,908 to Buffers 6,276.
James w. Mott, Republican
candidate for Congress in the
first district, held commanding
lead over Harvey Starkweather
D0. Returns from 268 of 803
precincts gave Mott 22,298 to
StarkWeather'S 15,434.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
CLEAN SWEEP
IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov.
GN.SO.-Returns from 2,482 out
of 4,234 precincts in the State
today gave President-elect Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt 593,217; Hoover,
295, ,879; Thomas, ISL.
Returns from 2,311 precincts
gave for United States Senator
Clark CD. 511,974: Kiel (R0,
283, 300, and 2,508 precincts gave
for governor: Park, 566,958; Win.
ter, 341,665.
MisSouri's 13 Democratic con-
gressmen, elected at large, con-
tinued to roll up majorities over
their Republican opponents. Re
turns from 1,402 precincts gave
the Democrats majorities of more
than 100000 and these were
steadily increasing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
SENATOR ODD|E
NOW TRAILING

RENO, New, Nov. 9 GN.S0.
Nevada gave its electoral votes
to Franklin D. Roosevelt and
elected a Democratic Representa-
tive to replace the incumbent
Republican on the face of re-
turns unofficially compiled today
from the States II counties.
Patrick A. McCarran, Demo
crat, had a slight lead over
Tasker L. Oddie, Republican in
cumbent, for the senatorial seat.
This race probably will not be
decided until late today.
The tabulation gave:
Roosevelt, 19, ,859; Hoover, 9,818.
For U. s. Senator-McCarran
15,349; Oddie,. 1928.
For Representative - Former
Governor James G. Scrugham
CD, 1892; Samuel Arentz (R0, ,
incumbent, 1884.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Lame Duck Bill Nav
Cut ROOSeUelt'S
Term Short

Franklin Delano Roosevelt
may be the first President to
serve a term of less than four
years.
This will come about if the
Norris lame duck" amendment
is ratified in a year, and expec-
tations point to the ratifica-
tion. Under this amendment
the new Presidents term would
be three years and 323 days,
calling for the retirement of a
defeated President on January
20. Defeated members of Con-
greSs would retire January 3
instead of March 4.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
NJ 'ADOO LEADS
BY 100000

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9
U.N.SD With 1921 of the
States 10,547 precincts tabulated
today the count for President in
California stood:
Roosevelt CD, 902,206; Hoover
RJ, 605,041; Thomas (SO, ST.
697.
The senatorial fight in 1886
precincts was:
McAdoo CD, 562,352; Tubbs
(RO, 354,689; Shuler (P), 324,-
OBS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Il WIS LEADING
IN MARYLAND

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 9.
Twenty-six out of Al precincts in
Washington county give Congress
man David j. Lewis, Democrat, a
majority of 2,373 over Harold C.
Smith, Republican, of Rockville.
Lewis will probably carry the
county by nearly 1000. His ma
jority in the Sixth district based
on present returns is expected to
be eight or nine thousand.
The Democrats swept this
county for of it's candidates,
electing Julius A. Love to the
house of delegates,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
House, Senate Veterans
Swept Out of Seats

Kansas, Republican railroad au'
thority; Richard Yates, the for.
mer governor of Illinois; and
Henry w. Temple, of Pennsyl'
vania, former chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
The outcome, a stunning blow
to the party itself, virtually
turned Republican reins over to
a younger generation. 1t left Re
publican leadership in the new
Senate to such comparative
youngsters as McNary of Oregon
Vanderberg of Michigan, and
Reed of Pennsylvania.
In the House, the Old Guard
must reorganize its own ranks
behind Republican leader Ber
tram H. Smell of New York, who
was re-elected-because virtually
no young Republicans in the
House survived yesterdays de
bacle.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
CLAIM YARD INACCURATE

LONDON O.N.S0.-The "impe.
rial standard yard" used the
world over for measurements OF
all sorts, is inaccurate. That is
the contention of the National
Physical Laboratory, which claims
to have made measurements 10
times more accurate than the def.
milton of the present standard.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Col. 4. S. Morgan,
Retired. Dies at 81

The death on Monday of Col
onel Alfred S. Morgan, U. S. A,
retired, at Letterman General
Hospital, San Francisco, was an
nounced by the War Department
today.
Colonel Morgan, who is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret
C. Morgan. was born at Fort
Smelling, MINI, August %, 1865,
and was retired from active ser
vice August %. 1929. He grad
uated from the Artillery School
in 1906.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Florida CLOUdburst
Causes Bio D1n1nne

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 9 U.S0.
Rain following Sundays cloud
burst along the east shore of Lake
Okeechobee has inundated a 20
mile strip and destroyed. the en-
tire fall crop, including thousands
of acres of beans. Many residents
have abandoned their homes and
1000 negroes are stranded with
O11t f00d
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVES

COLUMBUS. Ohio UN.S3.
Fraternity men are losing their
regulations for unfamiliarity with
textbooks at Ohio State Univer-
sity, where Registrar Edith D.
Cockins reports continued i'm.
provement in their scholarship
over the past five years.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Er-KGiser Is Sued
BU Father of Girl

PARIS-Former Kaiser Wilhelm
is named defendant in suit for
$4,000 damages by Emile Linden,
father of an 8-year-old girl who
was killed in 1916 during the
bombardment of the village Of
Athies in eastern France by
French artillery.
Under French low the govern
ment allows no compensation to
parents for the killing in wartime
Of children under IL years Of age.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
TRAWL NETS KEEL

BOSTON G.N.SO.-When the
schooner Magellan pulled in her
torn trawl in it was found water
logged 50-foot keel, the mute relic
of a sea disaster of some schooner
years ago. The keel was netted
in the waters off Orleans.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
CUBA RESTRICTS TOURISTS

HAVANA.-The Cuban govern
ment will enact measures against
foreigners who enter Cuba as
tourists With the intention of
remaining here to earn their live
lihood, according to DR.. Octavio
Zubizarreta, secretary Of the in
terror. This procedure, it is said,
is due to the action of France in
expelling Cuban musicians on the
ground that they had violated
immigration laws.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
FLYING FIELDS PLANNED

OTTAWA-A chain of aviation
landing lields across Canada is
planned. and survey parties are
already layinf out a number of
them. They will serve for emerg-
ency landings on the Halifax-Mon-
treal, Ottawa-Winnipeg, and Leth-
bridge-Vancouver routes The
-,.ork is being done now largely to
relieve unemployment. about 1000
men to get jobs preparing the
fields,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Mrs. Harvey Wiley
To Address Women

A meeting of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the District Fire Depart
ment will be held at 8 p. m. Fri
day in the board room of the
District building. Mrs. Harvey
Wiley. president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be the guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
VIRGINIA PUPIL
IS MISSING

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. 9.
Boyd Diehl, IA, Harrisonburg High
School student, has been missing
from home since last Wednesday,
when he left to attend school.
Boyd has brown hair and eyes,
weighs about 80 pounds, and is
five feet, 2 inches tall.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

TALES of his alleged connec-
ton with the kidnapping Of the
Lindbergh baby, told by Jean
Saul, former Los Angeles tailor,
to police in Seville, Spain. are
doubted by the authorities here.
Saul says he had nothing to
do with the kidnapping but
knows who got the $50,000 paid
by Colonel Lindbergh. Inter
national News Photographic
Service.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
JUDGE HORNER

JUDGE HORNER
SWEPT into power by the
Democratic landslide, Judge
Henry Horner will be the new
Governor of Illinois. The de-
feated candidate was Len
Small, Republican. InteTna-
tional News Photographic Serv.
ice.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

The mother and father have
come a long distance since those
early days on the Texas range.
But in Uvalde and "the Red
River Country" the wife of the
Vice President-elect is still little
Etty Rheiner whose "spunk" was
the glory of the countryside.
She still has the "spunk." And
If she does not exactly like the
idea of being the Second Lady
of the Land it will carry her
safely through any difficulties she
may encounter in her new role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
BY NORMAN b. DEUEL.
limited Press STAFF Cnrresnnndenf

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Sports
history which. will send shivers
chasing up and down the Spines
of thousands as they remember the
Olympic games of 1882 was writ
ten Tuesday.
There was recorded probably the
greatest 800-meter race of all time,
There was inscribed word picture
of a stocky, tousled-haired girl who
hurled the discus 1873 feet inches.
There was written the story of
a clean-limbed Polish lass who ran
the 100 meters in 119 seconds.
A bespectacled school teacher
from HertfordShire, England, en-
blazoned in the archives of these
modern Olympics and almost unbe-
lievable world record of minute
40 $40 seconds for the 300 meters.
1t was Thomas Hampson, whose
long stride and stout heart brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Mcintyre, Stonehouse and
Watson Cain p. C.. A. Berths

a lat, remarkable scores in view of
the heavy downpour which ham
pered the players on their afternoon
round. -Four withdrew from the
play during the storm.
George Stark, Trey Par pro, was
one stroke back of the leader with
148 Mcintyre and Stonehouse
had lis and 76s, and Watson a IA
and 70.
Walter Murray of Valparaiso who
was member of last years three
man Hoosier team, tied with McIn-
tyre and Stonehouse, his 1881 team
mates, at the halfway mark with a
II, but found the storm too much
and finished the afternoon round
with an 80, far out of the running
elected to succeed Neal Mcintyre as presi-
dent of the Indiana P. G. A. at Tuesdays
meeting. Marion Smith Of Charlottesville
Watson Herb Walter of Gary, Bob Hess,
Terre Haute and Fred McDermott, Shell
byville, named to the board of directors.
Chuck, Garringer, Speedway pro, was re-
named secretary treasurer. Max Buell.,
Highland amateur was named to a new
office created. He will handle the weekly
state pro-amateur tournaments and ar
range exhibition matches for state pro-
fessionals.
other scores Tuesday at Highland we're:
John Walters, Gary 74-79-153: Marion
Smith, CrawfordsyiIle, 72-s1-15s;~ Bill
ringer. Speedway. indianapolis, 77-74-151;
Herb Walter. Gary 74-80-154: Bill finder.
Anderson, 79-withdrew; Russell Stone
house. Riverside, Indianapolis, 75-76-151;
Lou Bola, Highland, indianapolis, 74-79-
1853; George Soutar Broadmoor. Indian
apolis. 74S0-154 Elmer Schacht, Terre
80-772157; Fred McDermott shelbvyiiie'
77-withdrew; Billy Moore, Willowbrook.
indianapolis, 80-withdrew Wallie Nelson,
Bloomington, 50-withdrew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Pilot
Fires Shires:
Minors Again

By Times Special
BOSTON. Mass, Aug 3.-Art
Shires of the Boston Braves, who
talked himself out of the majors
while pastiming with Chicago's
White Sox two years ago, and then
batted his way back into the big
time with Milwaukee last year, APP
parently is on his way back to the
minors. He was the sensation of
the American Association in 1881,
with 1886 batting average.
The colorful first baSeman was
fired" Tuesday by Bill McKechnie,
Braves manager when "Whatta-
man" voiced strenuous protests to
the plan of the Braves of trading
him for a minor league player.
Shires has been Handicapped by
injuries most of the season. He
was forced to the bench and failed
to reach major league standards
when he returned to action. He was
benched again last Sunday in favor
of Randy Moore. Meanwhile, Emil
Fuchs, Braves owner, is scouting
for a new first sacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Pugs Ready
for Action
at Stadium

There was no f1stic action at
Perry stadium Tuesday night owing
to the soft condition of the field
where the arena and ringside chairs
are placed and the card was post
poned until tonight. The first pre-
lin will start at $50.
Lightweights and light heavy
weights will battle in the two ten
round features, Cowboy Eddie An
derson meeting Allen Whitlow and
Andy Kellett facing Jess Akers.
The complete bill follows:
Ten ROunds-Eddie Anderson Wyoming
vs. Allen WhitlOw, Arizona. at 1876 pounds
Ten ROunds-Andy KelIett, Terre Haute.
VS. Jess Akers, indianapolis, at I75 pounds.
Six ROunds-Otto Atterson, Terre Haute.
VS.. Dutch Battling, Morristown, at I4O
pounds.
-Four ROunds-TOny Brown. Los Angeles,
VS. Bud Kline, indianapolis, heavy
weights.
Four Rounds-Art Storey, Washington
vs. ROughOuse Blankenship, Indianapolis
at 1870 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
3 MAT EVENTS SIGNED
Light Heavies in Double Windup
on Friday Bill.

An opponent for Henry A. Clau-
sen, Danish middleweight, was
sought today to complete the wres-
ting card for Friday at the south
side arena.
A double windup, with Red Lyons,
Texas light heavyweight star, bat
ting veteran Soldier Elmer Guthrie,
and Stanley West. sturdy Texan,
taking on Johnny Carlin, tops the
bill Both are for two falls out
of three. Carl CLANCY of Bloom
ington, tangles with Billy Hone
cult, Danville (Ill) light heavy, in
a one fall prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
Dan
Passes at "A

By Times Special
EAST ORANGE, N. j., Aug. g.
Dan Brouthers, one of the greatest
batsmen in baseball history died
here Tuesday. He was "a.
Brouthers was the Babe Ruth of
early baseball and played sixteen
years as a big Lacquer and never hit
below 300, his best season, 1887,
showing him with a mark of .419.
He passed out of the game as a
player in 1897. Only Ruth has hit a
ball farther than Brouthers, it is
said He led the National League
in batting four times.
He was team mate of John Nc
Graw with the old Baltimore Orioles
and McGraw gave the veteran job
about fifteen years ago at the New
York Giants park. He was in charge
of the Polo Grounds press gate at
the time of his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
British School Teacher Skaters
8OO-Meter Mark in Thrilling Race

him from behind to pass the finest
half milers that ever spiked a track.
Fifty-f1ve thousand people rose to
their feet and sent the roar of their
acclaim echoing across Olympic
stadium.
His feat sent the Union Jack f1ut-
tering to the top of the victory pole
for the sixth time in Olympic his
tory for this event. The record
cut two full seconds from the previ-
Gus Olympic mark and lowered the
official world record of 1906 sec
onds set in 1923 by Sera Martin of
France.
Hampson barely nosed out Alex
Wilson of Notre Dame, competing
for Canada. Phil Edwards Of New
York university, also running under
the Canadian Maple Leaf, was
third; Eddie Genung, United States,
fourth; Ned Turner, fifth, and
Charles Hornbostel, Indiana, sixth.
AS the runners swept by the half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03

way mark Edwards maintained a
ten-yard lead, but Hampson was
drawing up. Wilson made bid and
passed Edwards as they came out of
the curve into the back stretch. &C.
nung was Sprinting in mighty eff
fort, but HampSon eased by him.
He passed Edwards and drew even
with Wilson at the curve.
Hampson's long, powerful legs,
forced onward by bulldog British
determination, drew ahead of vii
son. They crossed the line only a
foot or so apart.
Head thrown back, spectacles on
the high bridge of his nose, a
glimpse of white teeth showing. the
star of Great Britain broke the tape,
loped over to the grass and Topped
on his face. Two attendants picked
him up and walked him around I'M
til he revived.
1t was the highlight of day of
broken records.
The tousled-haired girl in fem
mime track suit with the numeral
1859 was Lillian Copeland of Pase-
dena. In her last throw of the COM
petition, and the last throw of her
athletic career, she overcame the
lead of Ruth OSburn of Shelbyville.
Mo, to set a new Women's discus
record of 1873 feet 2 inches. The
former record was 129 feet IL 9-76
inches, made at Amsterdam by
Halinaa Konopacka of Poland. Miss
Copeland threw straight, an indi-
vidualN style, discarding the pivot.
She will abandon athletics to study
law.
Miss Osborn only a few minutes
before had established a world rec
ord of 131 feet 8 inches with her
first throw, only to see it shattered
by Miss Copeland's last.
Stella Walsh was the Polish lass.
Unable to finish better than sixth
in the discus throw, she walked
from the discus ring to the chute,
dug some foot holes in the sixth
lane and with no more than three
minutes to rest tied her own worlds
record set Tuesday.
She flashed down the 10O-meter
track in undertaking pace to fin
ish for the third time in 11.9 Sec
onds. Hilda Strike, a little Cana
dian girl, finished second and
Wilhelmina Won Bremen, a tall
blond from San Francisco, won
third place for the United States.
Ed Gordon, former Gary Gnd)
high school sports star. captured
the broad jump title for the United
States. The lanky Negro, who at
tended Iowa u, leaped Is feet, q
inches. Lambert Redd of the United
States team was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-03
State Junior
Rivals Clash

BIZ Times Special
I. FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 3-Four
Hoosier junior nine will open &C
ton here Thursday for the Indiana
championship in the American Lee
gion national tournament. In addi-
ton to gaining the state title, the
survivor will represent Indiana in
one of the national regional tourna-
ments.
Princeton, defending champion,
tackles East Chicago in the second
first-round game Thursday at 4
p. m, with Kokomo and Richmond
starting action at 2 p. m. The
title tussle is scheduled for Friday
at 2:30 p. m. The four teams won
sectional titles last week.