davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

North, northern British Columbia
to the Northwest Territories. holds
more mineral wealth than North
America has yet produced. There
is gold in the Ominecas ti-at will
materially enrich the worlds sup
ply. There is silver in the Ingeni-
kas occurring in solid, almost pure
blocks. In the Peace river country
there is anthracite and wheat pro-
duction enough for ten Americas.
In the Great Bear country there
has been blocked out by hand $25,-
100000 worth of pitchblende con-
tanning radium. Twenty tons of
this ore was brought down in 1881
and it assayed as high as $S,600
ton. The extent of the total deposit
cannot even be guessed.
These are the tales, borne out by
authentic facts and indisputable
proofs, that these explorers are
pouring into the ears of dangerous
Canadian youths whose romance
has hitherto been derived from
synthetic tickling of the nerves
with blase adventures in stocks
and bonds. So now everywhere in
thte West, young men are throwing
off bond consciousness to assume
North consciousness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

plies were running low. The daugh-
ter, who was not in the slightest
afraid of her father, for all his roar
ing. smiled a wicked smile.
Send out for more eggs" she
said, land tell the cook to keep
right on following orders"
About an hour later she tele-
phOned her father.
Don't you," she said, think it's
about time to tell her to stop?"
what in blue blazes are you
talking about?" demanded the head
of the house. I'm busy"
"Oh, all right" said his daughter
sweetly. only the table is COW
cred and the sideboard is covered
and there are platters of eggs on
all the chairs and out into the iv-
ing room, and on the piano. You
gave the order, so of course. don't
want to interfere. There are ten
dozen poached eggs here waiting
for you now, but you know your
own capacity"
And she hung up the receiver.
When Gene Tunney was travel
ing in England, he was accosted by
a small boy who produced a little
book and asked for the retired
heavyweight champions autograph.
Tunney gave it to him, and the
kid thanked him and said:
"Of course. | don't know a lot
about you. but | have Joe Beckett's
autograph in here"
AS Joe Beckett ended most of his
fights lying down, Tunney was not
cOmpIimented. Gene used to re-
ceive a big mail in England, and
large portion of ii was from per-
sons offering to sell him public
houses. Bombadier Wells owns a
bar, and does a good business.
C0. 1892. Bell Syndicate.)-WNUSe Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
GRANT and GALENA I
Explorers Tell of Riches
in Great Bear Country.

Vancouver, B. C.-Almost due
west of Stewart which nestles
among the mountains at the end of
the appendix-like Portland canal
that separates Alaska from British
Columbia lies the valley of the In
genika. Immediately south is the
country drained by the Omineca.
All this area is some $50 miles from
Vancouver as the crow flies. And
from this district to 800 miles fur
ther north where the Great Bear
country sprawls about Great Bear
lake is the most highly mineralized
section in the whole world. 1t is
upon this immensely rich northern
district that the eyes of young Van
couver are just now turned.
For like Nordic st. Johns, crying
out in the wilderness of degenerate
softness, certain explorers have
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
Electric Bulb Expected to
Lure Rare Specimens.

San FranciscO.-An electric light
1900 feet below the surface of the
Pacific ocean is rare enough, San
Francisco scientists believe. TO capt.
taliZe piscatOrial curiosity and
yield some equally rare marine
specimens.
A recently developed device is
going to be used by scientists
aboard the TempIetOn Crocker
yacht. Zaca, in a six months expe-
dition to the Galapagos, Tres
Marias and other island groups off
the west coast of Mexico. 1t is
a lighted bulb that can be lowered
to a maximum depth of more than
half mile In the water.
The light globe is In the center
of a lattice-like box. Curious fish
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

There Is a wealthy widower in
New York, one of whose daughters
lives with him in his rather elabO-
rate home. He is a man of quick
temper and strong will who, when
he is crossed or if anything occurs
which is not to his liking, roars
like a couple of lions. Invariably,
he eats one egg for breakfast, and
has done so for years, but for some
reason be likes to see more than
one egg on the platter Perhaps he
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

his stunning jacket costume mas
many charming features to distin
;uish it. The skirt and effective
scarf are made of black satin. The
jacket is fashioned of white vel
vet. Smart Parisiennes are loath
to give up velvet, at any time OF
the year, seeing that its extreme
sheerness, as now is, assures its
wearableness at all times and sea
sons. This is Redfern model. The
sunburst tucks at each hip are
handled in a masterly way, and the
scarf arrangement Is most a.Irac-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Two Bulldog
Stars Place
By United Press

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

At ATTICA
Clinton VS.. Hinshoro.
Greencastle VS.. Charlottesville.
AT AUBURN
Lima VS. Garrett
Beaver Dam VS.. Columbia City.
AT BEDFORD
Seymour VS.. French Lick.
Bedford VS.. New Albany.
AT COLUMBUS
Scottsburg VS.. Creeushurg
Franklin VS.. Columbus.
AT EVANSVILLE
TennVSon VS. OwenSville.
Bosse EVANSVILLE VS.. Tell CITY.
AT FIT. WAYNE
Hartford CITY VS. Decatur.
Button VS.. Huntington.
AT FRANKFORT
Lebanon VS.. Frankfort.
Lafayette VS.. Fowler.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Alexandria VS.. Technical.
Westland VS.. Danville.
AT LAPORTE
VALPARAISO VS.. Brook.
Michigan CITY VS.. Emerson, OF Gary.
AT LoGANSPORT
Monticello vs. Peru.
Logansport VS. Delphi
AT MARION
Marion VS.. Cicero.
jackson Township VS.. Somerset.
AT MARTINSVILLE
Brazil VS. Monrovia.
WILEY. OF Terre Haute VS.. Bloomfield.
AT MISHAWAKA
Plymouth VS. Rochester.
WinamAc VS.. Nappanee.
AT MUNCIE
Richmond VS.. Winchester.
Newcastle VS.. Muncie.
AT RUSHVILLE
Rushville VS.. Milan.
Lawrenceburg VS.. Connersville.
AT SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON VS.. Vincennes.
Union VS.. Stendal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
TWELVE GET LETTERS

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March IL
Twelve major letters, six minor
sweaters and several freshman
numerals were awarded Purdue
basketball players at the annual
Lions Club banquet here Thursday
in honor of the BigsTen champions.
Major Letters-Bob Dornte, FIT. Wayne;
Ray Eddy, Columbus; william Fehring,
Columbus; John Husar. Chicago; Harry
Kelar, Chicago; Norman Miner. Fl.
Wayne; Ralph Parmenter, indianapolis;
Dick Porter, Logansport; Charles Stewart,
Attica; John Wooden, Martinsville; Joseph
Wheeler. Terre Haute; Delbert Mills, Day.
Minor Letters-Ludwig Bizjak, Wabash:
Earl Campbell, indianapolis; George Hertz
lng,. Otterbein; Emmett Lowery, Indian
apolls; Doxie Moore, Delphi; G. E. Con-
rad, Lapel, manager.
Freshman NumeralS-N Cotton, Terre
Haute;- l.. C.. Cook, Culver; V. G. Craig,
west Lafayette; s. E. Ellison, Anderson;
G. F. Fisher, Union City; w. H Flack,
Buck Greek; A. w. Gage, Indianapolis;
A. ,Giannini, East Chicago H G. Hays,
indianapolis; G. D. Kirk, Kokomo: a.
Lambert, Hall; H. L. Mead, Maywood.
Ill. G. M Meade, Logansport; N. Moser'
Woodburn; H. F. Oilar, Brookston; r. o.
Oyler, Galveston; F. j. Parmater, Elkhart:
W: N. Reiman, Shelbyville; w. r. Riblet
ElKhart; Ed Shaver, Frankfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
TRIBESMEN FACE THREE BATTLES IN FOUR DAYS
Tech Five
FavOrite
Alexandria, DanvilIe and
WeStIand Threaten
UpSetS.

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

RAbSAASAS'
Carey's naming of Refs, a re-
cruit, to play third in place OF the
veteran Wally Gilbert strengthened
the belief that he is soon to trade
Gilbert to the Reds.
WINTERHAVEN, Fla.-With Phil Col
Inns on the mound. the Philles Yanigans
turned tables on the regulars Friday and
won a six-inning game. 1 to 0. Collins
pitched the last three innings for the
Rockies after Reg Grabowski had held
the regulars without hit or run in the
first three sessions.
Cold weather prevented the Phillies
from meeting the ST. Louis Cardinals in
BradentOn Friday. so Manager Burt
ShottOn put the squad through a brisk
drill and the practice game.
Bob Adams and Homer Dudley hurled
good ball for the regulars, the former
escaping without a hit on his delivery.
ST pErERsBURGH. Fla.-Boston Braves
went through their last practice drill Fri
spring exhibition series with the Yankees
TODAY.
Rabbit Maranville was the only Braves
regular not slated to start today The
Braves will depend mainly upon Rookie
s..
regular to see service.
TAMPA. Fls.-Whitey Hilcher, recruit
from Peoria. slated to start on the
mound for the Cincinnati Reds against
the PhillieS in their exhibition game
here TODAY. Phil Collins and Reg. Ora
bowSki are expected to be openers for the
Philadelphia team. Larry Benton is ex-
peoted TO open against BROOKLYN for the
Reds on SUNDAY.
NEW ORLEANS-If weather permits the
Cleveland Indians will meet the New Or
leans PelicanS in an exhibition game here
today. RumorS were revided that the In
dams we're spending their last season here,
and would go to Pasadena. Cal. in 1898.
SAN FRANcISCO-Detroit Tigers viii
seek revenge TODAY for FRIDAYS ) to 4 de-
feat by the San Francisco Missions who
got to Pitcher Art Herring for one run in
the last half of the ninth to win.
BILOXI. MiSs.-Washington Senators
play their first exhibition game SUNDAY
against the Baltimore Orioles.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Cold weather
continued to keep the Chicago White
Sox indoors Friday. The players organ
lied basketball teams to pass away the
time. A team eaptained by Ted LYONS
defeated the Pat Caravans IS to %.
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Boston Red Sox regu-
lars and Yannigans will meet today in a
nine-inning contest. The. Rockies noSed
out the Regulars Friday ! 70 ;: in seven
With two doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Basketball
Lilly Five Triumphs


Eli Lilly netmen settled their grudge with
the Indiana Bell Telephone quintet Thurs
day night when they turned back the
Telephone team, is to i3. in the final
contest OF the Indianapolis Industrial baS-
ketbal tournament at East Tenth street
gym The game marked the third meeting
OF the teams. but the first time that Lilly
had registered a victory. losing both con-
tests on the Cooperative League schedule
by narrow margins.
The winners forged into the lead. 10
s, shortly before the close OF the initial
half after Pfleffer had put Indiana Bell
ahead with a pair Of field goals early in
the game. Moynahan Apartments won the
third place playotf by defeating Reserve
Loan Life, 81 to II. McFal, Lilly forward.
received the Sportsmanship award.
Players chosen on the all-tournament
team were Moulden, Ely Lilly. and over
man, Moynahan Apartments, forwards;
Baldaw, Indiana Bell Telephone. center.
Allison, Indiana Bell Telephone, and Bran
ham Eli Lilly. guards.
Bond Bread quintet. city champions and
runner-up for the state title, trounced
lie Grande Aces in charity. game Tues
day night. 81 to Is. Scott led the win
ners attack with fourteen field goals:
Stuart collected % points TO take second
honors. Bond Bread would like to book
games with strong road clubs. Write Carl
Hindel, SIS West Thirtieth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Yank
Confident
Colonel Rupert Expects to
Sign Ruth for
$4,000.
By United Press

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

BY United Press
The 1882 major league exhibition
season starts today. A few teams
already have jumped the gun with
games during the past week. but the
season actually gets underway to-
day with six games scheduled, in
volving nine major league teams
The following games are sched-
uled for today:
New York Yankees VS.. Boston Braves;
New York Giants VS.. Chicago Cubs; PhiIa-
delDhia Phillies VS.. Cincinnati Reds; Cleve-
land VS.. New Orleans. Detroit VS.. San Fran
cisco; Philadelphia Athletics VS.. Indian
aDOlis.
ST. PETERSBURG. FIa-Babe Ruth
will be absent from the New York Yam
KEGS lineup today when the Yanks take
the field against the Boston Braves.
The Yanks starting lineup. Hill, CT:
Saltzgaver. 2b; Chapman. If Gehrig. 1b;
SellSirk, IF; Larry. 3b; Crosetti. SIS; Pad
den. c; Andrews. Brown and Murphy.
pitchers.
pAso RoBLEs caf-Pittsburgb pirate.
will hold a light workout today before ieaSS9
ing Tor Oakland to play a double header
sunday with the Oakland club of the Coast
League 1se' The. regulars, tied the. Yannigans
rrloaY, 10 D. IN an eleven inning game.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Del Bis
~ sonette, who was injured sew
eral days ago, returned to uniform
Friday as the Brooklyn Dodgers
went through a tWO-hOur drill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
MICHIGAN TANK CHOICE
By United Press

Wolverines Break Two Records in
Big Ten Carnival.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, o., March 12.-
Michigan'S speedy swimmers, who
broke two meet records and quail
fled ten men in preliminaries, hoped
to continue their supremacy today
by winning the Western Conference
title here. Finals in all events will
be completed tonight.
Drysdale of Michigan swan the
150-yard backstroke in 1923 Fri
day night to break the record set
by Marsh of Minnesota, and the
Michigan 300-yard medley relay
team set another mark when Drys-
dale, Lemak and Kennedy raced
the distance in 3:11.2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

At the end of
the workout, Man
ager Max Carey
announced t h e
lin cup of the
team that will
start against the
Cincinnati r e d S
at T a m pa on
Sunday as fol-
lows: Finn, 2b;
O'Doul. If; Boone,
IF; Wilson, CT;
Howell, 1b; Refs,
3b; Slade, SIS:
Lopez, c; Vance.
Moore and Jones,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Bill Thomas Slated to Face AS
Today, With Berry on Hill Sunday
TuSSIeS, Followed by Fray With Cards on Tuesday;
Cold Forces PoSponementS
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA Fla of
ing today and with exactly month lifting
American Association
looked the part OF ball club well advanced
Leslie the
of the still
former Cveand jo the other athletes
in regular
Cold weather nerered to extent conditioning
the athletes the past two
had sent them through daily Hoo little
the interruption of practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

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

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IL.
"A full team of eight wrestlers
from Indiana university were quail
fed today for semi-f1nals in the Big
Ten individual wrestling champion
ships here. Four won preliminary
matches and drew byes.
Illinois placed second in number,
with seven drawing byes. Others
were Michigan, four; Northwestern
and Purdue, three; Ohio State and
Iowa, two, and Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Chicago one each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
KIRSHBAUMS IN ACTION

Varsity Battles Meteors Sunday;
Bulldogs Test Flashes.
KirshbaumS will clash with In
dianapoliS Meteors at $3.50 Sunday
afternoon at the Kirshbaum gym.
AT 2:30. Kirshbaum Bulldogs will
meet indianapolis Flashes in the
second of a series of three games.
Flashes won the first encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
SIR MALCOLM HONORED
British Speed Pilot Greeted on
Arrival in England.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, March
ia civic reception was rendered
Sir Malcolm Campbell, British rae
ing driver who recently broke his
own worlds record by averaging
253.968 miles per hour at Daytona
Beach, Fla, when he arrived on the
Berencaria Friday.
Sir Malcolm predicted that a
speed of 300 m. p. h. soon will be
obtained, but he does not believe his
record-holding Bluebird is capable
of exceeding 267 m. p. h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

has been lined up for action in the
supporting bouts, and the card looks
to be fast as lightning.
Ten ROunds-Tracy Cox, Indiana polls, VS..
Tony LetO. Cleveland; Iightweights.
Six Rounds-Larry Pruitt. indianapolis,
VS.. Roy Peters. Chicago; featherweights.
Five ROunds-GeOrge veney. South Bend,
VS.. Ray Drake. Indianapolis: welterweights
Five Rounds-Frank ROsenstein. Indian
apOlis. VS.. Noble Wallace. indianapolis;
middleweights.
Five ROunds-Joe veney. South Bend. VS..
Larry Sanger. Indianapolis; lightweights.
Five ROunds-George DOwney. Indian
apolis. VS.. Young Leach. indianapolis;
featherweights.
Four Rounds-Jimmie shannon. Indian
apOlis. VS.. Walter Allen. Louisville; ban
tamweights.
BLUE UNDERCLASSMEN WIN
Shortridge high school under
claSSmen won the annual basketball
scrap with the seniors Friday after
noon before a large crowd, 16 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Fl. WAYNE ENTERS
BIZ Tim es SpeciaL

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 12.-Entry Of
Central Catholic high school of Fl.
Wayne in the national Catholic
high school basketball tournament
today brought the list of Hoosier
cagerS to compete at Loyola univer-
sity next week to four.
Others are Cathedral of Indian
apolis, Jasper Academy and Cath
Ole high of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 12.-Indiana
U. and Michigan, defending cham
pion, continued to rule as favor
ties today in the Big Ten indoor
track and field title carnival here
today.
Michigan qualified ten perform
ers in the track preliminaries at
the Chicago U. field house Friday.
Indiana and Ohio State were second
to Michigan, qualifying six men
Friday. Chicago, Illinois and Iowa
placed four each, Minnesota three,
Wisconsin two and Northwestern
and Purdue one each. There were
no preliminaries for field contest
ants.
. Michigan, particularly strong in
the dash and middle distances, will
be pressed by Indiana, possessing
the best balanced team in the con-
ference. The Hoosiers, unable to
match Michigan in the short races,
will pick up points in the longer
runs and field events. Indiana also
is likely to win the half mile with
Charles Hornbostel, who ran it in
zoos, the best time in prelimi-
narieS.
The SiXty-yard dash should be a
Michigan affair, with Renwick,
Lamb and Campbell in the finals.
Thompson, Minnesota, ran the fast
est heat, :06.3.
The 440-yard dash will bring to-
gether two of the country'S best
quarter-milers, Captain Edwin
Russell, Michigan, and Ivan Fuqua,
Indiana sophomore. They ran their
time trials in SIG and 51.2, respec-
lively.
Jack Keller, Ohio States out
standing candidate for the Olym-
pics, is expected to lead the field
in the 70-yard high hurdles. Henry
BrockSmith, Indiana sophomore,
Popejoy, Purdue, and Dean Wool
sey, Illinois, should finish one-two-
three in the mile run. Minnesota
is a sure winner in the shot put,
with Clarence Mum doing the
heaving.
The high jump will be toss-up
between Cam Hackle, Minnesota;
Bryce Beecher, Indiana, and Ted
Shaw and Murphy, Wisconsin.
George Wright, Wisconsin; Watson,
Kemp and Brocksmith, Indiana,
and Currell, Minnesota, should fin
ish the two-mile in front.
The pole vault is expected to go
either to Hess, Minnesota, or
Beecher, Indiana, with LOvshin,
Wisconsin, placing. Michigan's mile
relay team is favored.