davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

versity of California, still was the
eight Dared favorite, with Great
Britain possibly the most serious
rival in Saturdays finals. Italy'S
blue-shirted and light-stroking
hoatload was the dark horse, while
Canada was a dangerous threat.
Australia, with It's great Bobby
Pearce, was favored in the singles
SOULS finals today, with Bill Miller
of the United States, his most seri-
Gus rival.
Germany and the United States
advanced to the finals of the four
cared without coxswain, and on
Saturday will fight it out with
Great Britain and italy.
The American four in the race
with coxswain failed Thursday to
reach the finals, which will be rowed
by Poland, Italy, Germany and New
Zealand.
America also was eliminated in
the pairs without coxswain. Final
lists in this event are Great Britain,
Poland, Holland and New Zealand.
Germany and italy Thursday
qualified to compete with Canada
and the United States in the double
SOULS.
The first competition in the pairs
with coxswain will be the final of
this event to be rowed today. Only
four nations entered this event.
They are the United States, Brazil,
France and Poland
In the mems swim events, Japan
Thursday dominated the mems 200
meter breast stroke, the 1,500-meter
free style, and the 100-meter back
stroke.
The American mems swim hero of
the day was Ralph Flanagan, IA
year-old Florida boy, who won his
heat in the 1,500-meter.
Buster Crabbee of Los Angeles,
winner of the 400-meter free style,
also advanced in the 1,500-meter
tests, but was beaten in his heat by
Kusoa Kitamura of Japan.
The United States failed to quail
fly in the 200-meter breast stroke.
Robert zehr of Fl. Wayne, Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Two Champs
on Ring Bill

Two state champions are to head
the mitt show at Perry stadium next
Tuesday night. Aside from Roy
Wallace, the Brightwood light
heavyweight mauler, defending his
crown against Jess Akers, the new
conner to local boxing circles, Scotty
Scotch, state featherweight title
holder, is to clash with Buck Bur-
ton, Clinton coal miner. Both bouts
are to be over the ten-round route.
In meeting Akers, Wallace will be
stacking up against a known hard
hitter. AKers showed that he has
dynamite" in his fists when he
knocked out Andy Kellett, Terre
Haute, former state champ, in the
division, in the second round with a
blow which did not travel more than
six inches.
There will be no advance in prices,
with the entire unreserved part of
the grand stand at the stadium sell
ing for so cents, plus tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

1t was Chicago's sixth win in
eight starts, under Grimm, and gave
the Cubs half-game lead over
Pittsburgh.
After six consecutive defeats, the
Phillies finally got some pitching
from Ray Benge and turned back
the third-place Boston Braves, to
2. Benge allowed nine hits, one less
than the Phils got off Brown and
Farmhouse. Virgil Davis drove in
four runs with three singles for the
victorS.
Yves Terrell turned in his nine
teenth victory of the season in the
American League, when he pitched
Cleveland to a 3-to-0 decision over
Detroit. He yielded seven hits,
while the Indians got but five off
Whitehill, one a homer by Earl
Averill.
A fine-run rally in the fifth inn
ing enabled st. Louis Browns to nose
out the Chicago White Sox, to 5
Chicago outhit the Browns, 13 to TO-
but was unable to bunch the blows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The mysteri-
Gus investigation into the purported
gambling activities of the Chicago
Cubs apparently had been dropped
today even more suddenly than it
was allegedly started Thursday in
Pittsburgh by Commissioner K. M.
Lands.
Vague reports OF heavy race track
gambling among the Chicago play
ers started when Lands uneXpect-
edly visited the Cubs hotel in
Pittsburgh on the eve of their cru
cial game with Pirates for the Ma
tional League lead, but eventually
simmered down to nothing more
than echoes of the sudden removal
of Rogers Hornsby as Cubs man
ager ten days ago.
William Veeck, Cubs president,
today charged the attempt to cast
reflection on the Chicago players
with such ambiguous reports was
one of the most outrageous Incl
dents in recent baseball history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Rowing, Swimming and Boxing to
Hold Olympic Spotlight Today

and Robert Kerber were the Ameri-
cans to qualify in the 100-metel
back stroke.
Eleanor Holm, the pretty girl from
New York, swan true to form in
winning the womens 100-metel
backstroke, the only final swim event
of Thursday. Miss Holm also bet
tered the formally approved
Olympic time for the event. She
won in 1894, which, however, was
slower than the World and Olympic
mark of 1888 She set in qualifying
International amity again was to
be threatened in Olympic boxing
competition as the semi-final and
final rounds neared.
The United States, Argentina,
South Africa, and Italy, 1923 games
team champion, were represented by
the leading contenders in all
weights.
David Carstens, South Africa,
was new find in the light heavy
weight division and is expected to
make difficult going for Gino Rossi,
Italian hope. Carmen Barth, Chi
cago fighter, and Amado Azar, Ar
gentina, should enliven the semi
finals of the middleweight class.
Eddie Flynn, United States, may
surprise by advancing into the fin
ais of the welterweight division,
but he will find difficult hurdles such
as Erich Campo, Germany, and
Bruno Ahlberg, Finland, facing
him. The defeat of Nat Dor, Fall
River, Mass, leaves America with
out a representative in the light
weight fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. H.
Indiana's junior links championship
today Belonged to Fritz Cox, 20
year-old ace of the Indiana uni
versity golf team.
Cox, senior at I. u, whose home
is IN Terre Haute, turned back the
challenge of young Billy Reed Jr.,
Indianapolis star, and 4, in Thurs
days 36-hole title struggle.
Winning of the championship eli
NAKED a SiX-year battle which Cox
has waged for the laurels. Cox's
iron play brought him the crown.
His putter was working in high
class order and he three putted only
one green.
In the thirty-two holes of play he
had par figures for twenty-one had
an,eagle 2 on the 285-yard ninth
and was one under par on three
other holes. Reed three-putted on
three greens.
On the first nine, the rivals, were
even with 35s, but Cox had a 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Cubs Prexy Says Gambling
Cry Was Undetermined Trick

TT was a cheap, cowardly attack
to start such stories without any
evidence while the team was bat
Ting for the National League lead"
said Veeck.
1--WE have a clean-cut bunch of
players who'll stack up with any
group in the majors. Some of them
may bet SIS or $40 on a horse race,
but 1 defy anyone to say this has
hampered their value to the Cubs.
The players are giving their best
efforts to their new manager,
Charley Grimm, and are going to
win the pennant"
Veeck said today that Hornsby's
dismissal had nothing to do with
gambling and was solely the result
Of difference of opinion as to the
way the Cubs were being handled.
Cubs players said they knew moth
ing about Hornsby gambling while
he was manager.
Manager Grimm said that Com
missioner Lands did not mention
gambling to him, merely talking
about the pennant race and other
similar subjects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Chicago Shows New Power at Plate Under Grimm;
Warneke and Swetonic Stage Great Slab Battle
as Bruins Triumph in Tenth.
BIZ United Press


NEW YORK Aug. IA hitting Chicago timed
nicely with the sensational slump of the Pittsburgh Pirates swept
the Cubs into first the
Charley Grimm of the Cubs apparently stimulated
excellent batting
Hornsby manager of the
If Grimm the baseman keep
the
nant because it strong in the pitching and fielding departments
The Pirates lost their twelfth thirteen when they
dropped o2 decision to the Cubs innings Thursday 1t
between the outstanding
Warneke of the Cubs
replaced Guy
credited
in the tenth scoring Xxi with winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
COen Upsets
Tennis Champ
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RYE, N. Y, Aug 12.-Wilbur
(Junior) Coen, tired of tennis at 20,
had changed his mind today about
quitting tennis for the year. Bill
Tilden's former protege beat Fred
Perry of England, defending cham
pion, in the eastern turf tennis
championships Thursday, AS, 81
and ga.
Edward R. Avory another British
star, lost to Gregory Mangin, but
Bunny Austin, England's ace, beat
Jack Tidball Of California, and John
S. Ollff of England turned back
Bryan Grant of Atlanta. Other
quarter inalists are SIanuel Alfonso
of Spain. Ebert Lewis, Cliff Suffer
and Eugene McCauliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Leonard Whips
Paulie Walker

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Benny
Leonard, former lightweight cham
plon, bowled over the twenty-frst
opponent in his comeback campaign
Thursday night when he won a ten
round decision over Paulie Walker.
Trenton welterweight.
Leonard's next match probably
will be with Jackie Fields, welter-
weight champion; Lou Brouillard or
Jimmy McLarnin. Ten thousand
spectators saw the former cham
pion win six rounds while his
and more aggressive oppon-
ent could take only four. Leonard
started the battle outboxing Walk
er, and ended it outfighting him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Triple Windup
Tops Mat Bill

Popular mat FASTENERS top to-
nights graphing bill at the South
Meridian arena. Red Lyons, Texas
light heavy, takes on Bill Moss.
Elkhart hight school coach, and
Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana u
meets Henry Kolln, House of David
middleweight and a newcomer here.
in two falls out of three features.
Johnny Carlin and Bill Honeycutt
Of Danville, Ill, also are scheduled
for two falls out of three.
Andy Rascher, member of Indi-
ana university's 1882 national cham
pionship team, makes his second pro
start against Ralph Hancock, Ell
wood heavy. and Carl Clancy faces
Sammy MarkowitZ in one fall
everts. The card opens at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Junior Net
Champ Bows
By Times Special

By Times Special
CULVER, Ind. Aug. 12-Junior
tennis stars battled in the semi
finals of the national champion
ships here today, and the Defend
ing champion, Jack Lynch Of Cali
fornia was missing. Lynch lost to
the sensational Frankie Parker Of
Milwaukee Thursday, 60, GA.
Parker faces Jay Cohn of Santa
Monica, Cal, today. Two Cali
fornians clashed in the other bracket,
Gene Mako facing Samuel Lee, dark
horse title threat. In the boys
division, Dunlap Cannon of Texas
who upset Harry Albert, top seeded
player, faces Bob Klamath of Texas.
and Robert Riggs of Los Angeles
meets Don Leavens of Wisconsin in
Semi-f1nalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Tribe Regulars at Bat
PITCHING RECORDS
MACK TO MEET MORAN

Paddy Mack and Fred Moran will
clash in the main wrestling 60 at
Broad Ripple park pool arena Mon
day night. Webb will be featured
in the prelim against an opponent
to be named later. Adversaries in
the semi-windup have not been Sc
lected.
Promoter Mahoney plans a diver
Sified pros am, with the aim of pro-
ducing fist action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Cubs Gain n. L. Top by Handing
BUGS 18th Setback i'm l3 Tits
Long Count
ByUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
T OS ANGELES, Aug. a.
IL If followers of Olympic
boxing see a floored fighter lie
calmly, chin in hand, count
ing himself out, it will only be
according to the rules.
Manuel Cruz, Mexico, discov-
cred the necessity Thursday
night.
Knocked down by Carmen
Barth, Chicago, Cruz waited
for the count of nine to arise
and start pushing leather.
The referee made no sound.
Ten seconds elapsed, and
Barth's hand was raised in
token of victory.
1t was explained that accord
ing to the rules, Olympic boxers
must do their own counting
if elapsed time on the canvas
means anything to them. The
referee is forbidden to say
word, but the timekeeper's
watch keeps ticking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Johnson Tries
Pitching; Fails
By Times Special

By Times Special
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 12.-
He was good when he had it, but age
has ta zen the snap out of Walter
Johnson's fire ball, the big Train
found in an exhibition game here
Thursday.
johnson took a turn on the
mound Thursday, when his Senators
invaded youngstown for an exhibit
ton game with the Central League
club. He was touched for five hits
and five runs in the first inning and
two hits and run in the fourth
before retiring to his managerial
bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
ISeml-PrO and Amateur Baseball Gossip

Only two city leagues will be in
action this week, according to the
schedule announced today by the
indianapolis Umpires Association.
No games are scheduled for Satur-
day. Sundays bill:
Municipal League
Y, M. S. vs.. shoty Motors. Brookside
Gaseteria vs. st. Patrick. Pennsy park.
tIsnner- buchanan vs.. Riverside A A.,
Catholic League
HOLY Rosary VS.. Holy Cross, Riverside 3.
soSt Catherine VS.. Sacred Heart Gar
Holy Trinity vs.. Cathedral. Riverside Z.
The city leagues which have end
ed their campaigns and their title
winners follow: y
Capitol city-Riyerside olympics.
o-operative-Indiana Bell A. A.
Circle City-Modern Woodmen
Industrial-Sunday school, Union Printers.
Big Six-Leon Tailoring
Indiana Bell A. A. and Indianapolis Cubs
will plsy, a warm-up game for the city
series to be staged later. at Brookside Sun
day at .. m. Both clubs are entered in
the city title meet. Linoop probably viii
Leon Tailoring will meet the strong
Bridgeport Merchants Sunday at Bridge
port. Merchants are indicated while the
Tailor boys won the Big Six League pen
nant. with the record Of thirteen wins and
two losses
North Vernon. leading the Southern IN
diana Semi-pro league will play the Sey-
mour Reds at North Vernon Sunday It
Will be booster day at the North Vernon
park IN honor OF Howard Derringer. man.
ager of the North Vernon nine and who
was a professional league star for several
years The Lions Club is behind the
booster program.
A real battle is expected Sunday when
Cloveroale Grays take on Stilesville az
Cloverdale in the deciding game Of a
form the Stilesvills battery. while william
son and Stoker will be at the points for
the Grays, C1overdale would like to book
a game with Warren Oils Of Lafayette.
Tucker A. c. ,Adoor team lost % High
land A. c. "Wednesday. 10 g. return
game is scheduled Tor next TUESDAY For
state avenue. fuckers win play POST
office team Sunday Brookside.
Indianapolis Cubs will hold an import
ant practice and meeting tonight at Rios
dius park All players on Saturday and
sunday teams are requested TO attend
Cubs Will play practice game with Bell
Telephone nine at Rhodius Saturday. and
go to Frankfort Sunday. Charlottesville
will be met on Aug. 81. For games with
Cubs, write John Smith, l745 West Morris
street.
The American Kittenball League was
brought to close Wednesday when Indi-
ana National bank team defeated Eli Lilly.
after these two clubs finished in a tie for
nTss place At the end Of the regular league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Thursday Fight Results
AT MILWAUKEE wis.

AT MILWAUKEE. wis-Sammy slaught-
er. Terre Haute, IND. $50, knocked out
Angel Clivills. Puerto Rico. 1853 Isl. TAFT
Littman. Milwaukee. 1853. decisioned Mickey
Patrick. Chicago. les, (l0l.
AT NEW YORK BENNY Leonard. 49,
New York defeated Paulie Walker, 149.
Trenton, NJ j.. tlol: Bat Battalino. 1888.
Hartford Conn. defeated Billy Town
send. las. Vancouver. ll0l; Wesley Ramey.
1855. Grand Ranids. Mich. defeated Char
lev Raymond. 1872. New York. (l0l; Jack
Redman. 1876. South Bend. Ind, knocked
out Pedro Lopez. 2ol. Wheeling. W. Va.
Ia.
AT DETRoTT-Jack o'Dowd. Detroit,
heavyweight knocked out Joe Doktor.
Buffalo. ". Y. in the eighth round Tiny
Groves. Washington heavyweight. knocked
out Len Hunt. Buffalo. Ia.
AT NEW HAVEN. Copn.-Al Gamer. New
Haven Negro light heavyweight. knocked
out George Courtney III Tulsa. Okla. in
the ninth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Not So Bad

By United Press
BROOKLYN, Aug. H.
Brooklyn's Dodgers apparently
made a mistake by not getting
outf1elder Johnny Frederick in
jured earlier in the season.
Since he was forced out of
the lineup with a bad leg,
Johnny has gone to bat twelve
times as a pinch-hitter and
produced three homers, three
doubles and a triple. Which
is pretty fair pinch-hitting, in
any mans league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
BY STUART CAMERON
limited Press SnOrtS Editor

LOS ANGELES, : Aug. IAN
equitable international division of
spoils in the rowing championship,
an American victory in the women's
swimming, and japanese triumph
in mems tank competitions were
promised today as the Olympic
games neared a close.
Qualifying races for rowing SUI
premacy have resulted in a we'll
rounded placing of the entries of
many nations in the boating finals,
to be contested today and Saturday.
America, represented by the Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Parshall Is
Race Winner
By Times Special

By Times Special
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug r.
Doc Parshall, veteran of the sulky,
walked off with driving honors in
Thursdays Grand Circuit harness
racing at the Charter Oaks oval
here. He piloted Ankabar, promi-
nent chestnut gelding, to triumph
in the historic Charter Oak stakes,
winning the second and third heats
after finishing fourth in the first.
Parshall also piloted Mc-I-Win to
victory in the Michael Delaney stake
for 3-year-Old PAGERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
YANK golfer. PLAYS

TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. II. =
Will Gum of Wellington, Pa,
played Jack Cameron of Toronto
and Sandy Somerville, defending
champion, met Gordon Taylor of
Montreal in semi-f1nal matches of
the Canadian amateur golf cham
pionship today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

" dOIIItI IuII BdIt ne oIIuS, running second, are
one and half games back, and the Tribesmen are
two games away from the Bushmen and only one
half game behind the Buckeyes. The flag chase is red
hot and threatens to stay heated for time to
come.
The Indians received an unlocked for blow dur
ing Thursdays struggle when Manager Emmett Mccain
was injured and carried off the field Kroner opened
the nth inning with a double and Mccain crashed
single to center. The Tribe chief turned first and
pulled up limping He twisted his left ankle and will
be out of the game indefinitely 1t was McCann's
first time in the lineup since he was called east on
account OF the serious illness of his father and his
loss is certain to weaken the team especially when
the enemy employs lefthanded pitching
Minneapolis bowed to Louisville Thursday to l.;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

matches in the junior, boys and
mems singles and boys doubles.
Harry Teegarden, who upset james
Lackey, city boys champion, in
straight sets Thursday, meets James
Keene in the title battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Dodgers Keep Carey

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Max
Carey was reappOinted manager
of the Brooklyn National League
baseball club for another year To-
day, it was announced after a
meeting of the board of directors.
The terms of the One-year con-
tract were not announced.
Carey took charge of the Dodg-
ers this year, succeeding Wilbert
Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
RHODIUs FACES WILLARD

jim Clark's undefeated Rhodius
water polo team, leader of the City
League, will face a hard test tonight
when it takes on willard at Rhodius
pool at 7:30. Rhodius won a triple
overtime decision in a previous tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Fritz Cox Thumps Reed to
Take Junior Golf Grown

and Reed a AZ on the second nine,
leaving Cox 2 up at the halfway
mark. Cox was out in 81, one I'M
der par, on the first afternoon nine
and Reed had 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

Under the local lights at Perry
stadium southpaw Stuart Bolen of
the Indians also uncorked a fine
display of hurting, keeping nine
Apostle hits fairly well scattered
and registering ten strike-outs, b.
len was scored against in two in
nings only, the fifth and eighth,
and in five of the nine rounds the
enemy side was retired in one, two,
three order.
Van Alta Hit Hard
Bolen opposed the st. Paul ace
left-hander, Russ Van Alta, and the
Tribe lefty helped knock his OPP
ponent out of the box in the sec
ond stanza.
The fourth and final tilt of the
Apostle series will be played tonight,
and it will be the last appearance
of the 1881 A. A. champions in In
dianapolis this year Big" Munns,
strong boy right-hander who slipped
two triumphS over on the Indians
o." their last invasion of st. Paul,
is expected to be sent to the slab
by Chief Leifield.
Ladies' Special Tonight
The contest tonight will be a spe-
cial ladies game" and women will
be admitted free to the grand stand,
fire" to the extent that Uncle Sam
must have that 10-cent amusement
tax. No women will be admitted
free to the bleachers on account
of the limited seating capacity in
the open-air section.
Ownie Bush's Millers will march
on Perry stadium Saturday night
and park attaches are preparing
to handle big turnout of Gus
toners. The Bushmen are sched-
uled for four battles with the
Tribesmen and the series is eX-
pected to develop into a record af-
fair for frenzied baseball.
Fitzgerald Triples
The Indians were rarin' to go
Thursday and lost no time in get
ting under way. Goldman opened
the fracas with a walk and Ray
Fitzgerald blasted triple to deep
center, scoring Goldman, Kroner
baat out an infield hit on which
Jeffries fell down, and Fitzgerald
romped home.
In the second session Riddle sin
gled after one down and pulled up
at third on Bolen's double. On
Goldman's f1elder's choice the
Saints chose to try for Riddle at the
plate and during a run-up play he
dived back to third and escaped the
layout, filling the bases. Fitzgerald
failed to deliver, Riddle being
caught at the home station on a
grounder to Beck, but Jack Kroner
lifted Texas Lacquer to right CEN
ter and it escaped Paschal and Kos
ter, and went for triple, cleaning
the bases.
Solve Adkins in Fifth
Van Alta was derricked and Ad-
kins went in and stopped the Tribe
rally. The Saints scored in the fifth
on a double by Snyder and an in
field hit by Roster. The other
Apostle marker was chalked in the
eighth on singles by Roster, Jeffries
and Norman. The Indians were
held off by Adkins until the fifth
when a double by Kroner, singles by
Mccain and Sigafoos and long fly
balls of the scoring variety were
produced by Taitt and Rosenberg.
Irwin CFuzzy) Huff, new Tribe
outfielder bought from Oakland of
the Pacific Coast League, reported
at the stadium Thursday night and
was IN uniform. He signed a con-
tract and was assigned the numeral
ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

Atkins. third; Fletcher American hSnt
fourth; Fletcher Trust, fifth. and Reserve
M l4oaan Life sixth. The champion Indiana
N Ni team consisted IF the following