davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
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SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF Burleigh. In District Court,
Fourth Judicial District.
C. Jefferson and Nellie G..
Jefferson. Plaintiffs, VS.. Rufus w.
Jefferson, Archie c. jefferson, Dora
r. jefferson, Genevieve C. Coch.
rane, Robert J. Cochrane, Archi.
bald ]. Cochrane, Cyrus J.. Cochrane,
William NJ. Cochrane, Donald Ed
ward Cochrane, David Jerome Coch-
rane, Genevieve J. Cochrane, Patri-
cha Ellen Cochrane, Cyrus Merren
Jefferson Rufus Olney jefferson,
Marjorie Louise Jefferson, Dora
Jefferson Baker, Louise D. Jeffer-
son, Rufus G. Jefferson, Florence
r. Jefferson, steiner Sveund, and all
persons unknown or who have or
claim any interest In the property
described in tho complaint herein.
Defendants.
The state OF North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
which complaint will be filed with the
Clerk Of the District Court in the
County OF Burleigh II tho State Of
North Dakota, and to serve q copy Of
your answer upon the subscribers
within thirty days after the service
OF this summons upon you. exclusive
Of the day OF service: and In case Of
your failure. to appear or answer
Judgment Will be taken against you
BY default Tor the relief demanded In
the complaint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

Ramey, Grand Rapids. OutpOinted
Pat IgOe, Shenandoah. Pm. (1O).
Miami. Fla.-Clyde Chastain,
Dallas, Tex, OutpOinted frankie
Wine, Montana (1O).
Madison. Wis.-Frnnk Hughes.
Clinton Ind, OutpOinted Jack
Purvis. Indianapolis (1O)3 Frank
h U N \, Milwaukee, OutpOiMtcd
Tony Mnndell. Rockford. Ill. (1O)s
Rosy Baker. Indianapolis, knocked
out Kid Murphy, Madison go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Is Slowly Recovering
From Football Injury

New York, Jan. 12.-(P)-John Szy-
manski, Fordham football player seri-
ously injured In the Bucknell game
Nov. q, slowly is recovering at Ford
ham hospital.
Szymanski suffered spinal injury
In the game which COMFY Murphy.
another Fordham player, suffered In
iuries that later caused his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Basketball Scores
30: Minnesota. Is.

Michigan, 30; Minnesota, IS.
Purdue, 80; Wisconsin, "a.
River Falls Teachers, 81; Moorhead
Teachers, 81.
Hanline University, 10; st. Johns,
16.
South Dakota State, 40: Morning
side, 81.
Bemidji Teachers. 81: Crookston
Agriculture School, II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

Marvin "Duke" Nelson Of Fort
Dodge, Ia, winner of the 1880 $4,000
Toronto swim marathon, expects to
have try at swimming the English
channel next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

Kalamazoo college, Michigan. has
set out after its 18th Michigan Inter-
collegiate Athletic association basket
ball title in 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

The Bastrop, Tex, high school foot
ball team, in its last three games
clinching the regional title, used the
same lineup without single substi-
tuition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

Bill Hargrove, hurler who will try
out with the Philadelphia Nationals
next spring, formerly was mayor Of his
home town, Wheatland, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
- AN QID -IIMER1S
Sll!'dllp) ,lB35 Book
~ BY lin MCGRATA

affairs, need be-1or instance, Mike Brennan
q afraid
Of most horses Of SOS and COS
fofeits
meeting 500 to staying four rounds
to
will give II knock Etz ou?" he asked,
$780," said Julian, with . laugh.
ori guarantee the $500 and we're on said Brennan
a and Fits hacker, called In
guarantee $500 stop F he said But don't be
silly, Mike" -.
the I'm laughed and
with
the chin and him.
those daysand he
connected again but again Brennan bounced from
times did 60 DOWN.? asked him few years ago
activities going coming
could Julian in the wings yelling At rz TO get set and stop me-
the $780, After what went through I'd have torn
it. But Julian paid off, he agreed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

Opening Of the 193l-l932 profession-
al hockey season in st. Louis was
twice postponed due to difficulty with
the ice plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Honor For Prophet

While we are out in the great open
spaces, here's what Volney Walsh Of
Denver has to say about Dutch"
Clark, the greatest football athlete to
emerge from the Rocky Mountain Sec
tor In the past decade, at least:
1T seems well established now that
Dutch Clark Is quite football play
er. thought he was pretty good when
he played In the fbackfield for Colo
RADIO college a few years ago. But back
east, except for the one season of
1928 when he was named an all-Amer-
lea back by The Associated : Press,
Clark never was given the credit
which he rightfully deserved.
"A season Of professional football
which carried him into the small
towns such as New York and Chicago,
has seen Clark gaining all sorts Of
honors. He has been named as quar-
terback on two all-rrofessional league
teams and Is l1alfback on another. So,
6 ! said, Others IN addition to foot
hall followers III the Rockies have
Learned that they "A develop atax ath-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

The University of Kentucky plans
a football game with the Army next
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

Frank Frawley, our Denver scout
and co-Worker, writes:
1--WE have another great basketball
player out here. His name is Les
Witte and he is forward on the Uni
versity Of Wyoming team at Laramie,
Wyo. wyoming should win the Rocky
Mountain conference championship
this year. It lost in the playoff series
against Utah university at Salt Lake
Last season March, 1880 by one
point.
Dutch White, ex-Nebraska star,
coaches Wyoming and Les is his
brother. This boy Les can do any
thing you'd ask with basketball. He
led the eastern division scorers in 1881.
He has a marvellous pivot, handles the
ball faultlessly, is probably the fast
rest man on the court out here-can
guard, shoot, play the floor to perfec-
ton, and is at his best in a pinch.
you'll probably hear something
more about wyoming in 1882. I have
q bunch they may 60 through the sea-
son undefeated, although that isn't
very likely with the kind Of competi-
ton the Cowboys are going to get.
However. Wyoming has q fine bas-
ketball team, and really think it
rates with the best in the nation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Attractive Pc Walnut Veneer Bed Room Suite

This beautiful constructed Of genuine cant Teneer
and decorated oT oaeayS and panels Just as fcWed-drge
dresser drazteys double bed and Ho7VOod 1any
haze Venetian HighgGde ~
beautiful design and careful fnish An unusual
august Sale special
Evening star., 1932-07-31

A smart looking, u ell
constructed suite of 5 de-
SirabIe pieces comprising
drop-leat table and 4 Wind
Sor chairs to match. Nicely
enameled.
Easy terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-New
delegations of athletes stormed the
gates of Olympic village today, add
ed their banners to the interna-
tional flagpole and promptly began
specializing on the outcome of final
American Olympic trials at Palo
Alto
The tenth Olympiad assumed po-
litical aspects with the scheduled
arrival Sunday of a big delegation
from Italy determined upon bidding
for the games of 1910. With l0S
athletes, Italy's team will be ex-
ceeding in size only by Japan and
the United States.
First of the scheduled arrivals to-
day was the Greek team and of
ficialS, the men whose forehears
founded the Olympic games. Short
" afterward the second delegation
from Holland was due. And then in
the afternoon Oswald Kapp, Es-
thonia westler. is to arrive. Crap
pier Kapp is half of the Esthonian
team.
Last Of today's arrivals are the
Irish, led by the weight giant, Pat
rick OCallaghan. He is so tall that
village authorities are seriously con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Georgia Coleman, Queen of
Diving, Loses to Miami Girl

States women's Olympic swimming
team
The concluding program includes
heats and finals in the 400-meter
free style and 100-meter backstroke
swims and flights and final in high
platform diving.
Helene Madison of Seattle is
favored to win the 400 meters event;
Eleanor Holm of New York to take
the backstroke, and Helen Meany of
New York to triumph in the plat
form dive.
A sensational upset was registered
Friday. When Miss Georgia Cole
man of Los Angeles-called the
worlds greatest woman fancy diver
was outpointed by 15-year-old
Katherine Rawls of Miami Beach,
Fla, in springboard competition.
Helen Lee Smith, the 14-year-old
indianapolis sensation, was elimi-
mated in a trial heat for the 100
meter free style event, finishing
third in the event won by Helene
Madison. Girls who qualified for
Olympic berths, and the order in
which they finished, follow:
100, Meters Free style-Helen Madison.
Seattle Wash; Josephine McKim, Los
angeles; Eleanor Sayville. San Francisco,
:. 200 Meters Breast stroke-Margaret
HOFFMAN Kingston, Pa; Anne Govednik.
CSInlSholm, Mimi; Jane Caldwell, Detroit,
Ten-Foot Springboard Dive-Katherine
Rawls, Miami Beach, Fla Georgia Cole
man, Los Angeles, Cal; Jane Fauntz.
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

AS she of the after walked
Mary.
IF you're newspaper she said before mouth you'll
Il have my little
SO I found mama" and Steve
This Marys didn't
fifth swimming Well
her life having padded forty feet
old.
Mary however. pride family It's
Ruth
attack the hu speciality the springboard
the low places in for the high
Ruth Climbs ladder hy-hree
takes OF. And she's champion Of Florida juniors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Two [. u. Stars Take
Firsts i'm Coast Tests
BrockSmith- Beats venzke in 500 Meters and Horn
hostel Wins in 800; Records Fall in Pre-
minarieS on Friday.
BY ALAN STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

July breaking per-
omances today Americas
their final bid for the United Olympic
More than 10000 expected
stadium this afternoon the hope of further
in the track field carnival.
five
Henry Brocksmh ndianaS middle Chuck
onooste sophomore sensation the leaders
Brockmth Of the
of Harvard and Gene venke New York
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Six Places Open on U. S.
Mems Swim Team

By United Press
CINCINNATI, O., July 16.-The
United States Olympic mems swim
ming team was being completed to-
day by competition for the six re-
naming places on the twenty-one-
man squad, concluding the four-day
tryoutS.
Three berths were open in the
100 meters back stroke event and
three in the 40O meters free style
swim.
Three qualified for the breast stroke
event Friday. They were Ted Moles. New
York A. c.. Thomas Blankenberg. Los An
reles A. C. and Basel Francis, Boston
Swimming Association
The six who qualified for the 200 meters
free style and relav team we're George
Fissler. New York A. c.; Maiola Kalili,
Los Angeles A. c.: Ted Weget Athens,
Calf: Frank Booth Los Angeles A. c.;
James Gilhula. Detroit A. c. and Jack
Medica of Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Faireno has won three of his six
starts this season, finished second
once and unplaced twice. Gusto,
American Derby winner, trailed
Equipoise, champion Of the older
division, in the Arlington gold cup
last Saturday. Osculator has won
only one race this year but has
been a contender every time.
Stepenfetchit recently won the
Lat0nia Derby
Colonel E. R. Bradley's Bubble
Up, the Shandon Farms Evergold
and DR.. j. F. Adams Rehoboth
we're tabled dark horses.
A victory for Top Flight will
elevate the Whitney filly to second
place among the turfs money
winners. Top Flight now has
SCOOPS and a good chance to
threaten Sun Beaus mark of
1916 44.
The field in the order of post
positions follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Indians Fall Before
Millers in Slugfest
Bushmen Win in Ten Innings 10-9 and Increase Lead
to Five Games; Celebrations On at Park Today
Two Tits Sunday.


MINNEAPOLIS July 16-Rong eighth victory
Friday M league to five full
Emmett McCann this
town burning with fever
FORE to keep the gala alive despite times celebrations
planned Ncolet when
the conflict of the thrtieh anniversary Amer
Association
Thomas Hickey to the Mers opening
tendance
Prey Hickey of the league trophy
manager Owne Hickey
organized IN 1902 and Mike Kelley Miller president manager in
the circuit at ST. Paul the Moreover
george Barton Minneapolis all
writer's was a scribe here when the A. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Top Flight, Faireno
FavOrites in Classic
10000 to See 3Year Old Stars Battle for $4,000 Turf
Prize at Arlington Gusto, StepenfetCht and
0Scuator Threats


CHICAGO July 6Oustanding 3-yearod in training lined up
To-Day for the $4,000 Arlington crowd expected
70 reach 10000 at Arlington park track
Top Flight c. " Whtneys pretty little fy and Fano Viii
t "oodWards colt with the Belmont shevn Dryer
10 MS credit joint richest 3-ver od
race Each quoted So the morning line
thirteen n mile
scratches
Dig no Sazerac and Sunmes starters
uatohs were the would develop
eWeen Top Flight Faeno Gusto Sepenfetchtsand
rgh uhpeaten 2-yearod champion last
utVe first 3-yer-od start in the
Wood Memorial at n April = -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BIZ United Press

~ CNbteG Press
CHICAGO, July 16.-The United
States women's Olympic track and
field team was in the process of Sc
lection today in the National A. A,
U. championships at Dyche stadium
in Evanston.
Two hundred and six female ath-
letes from twenty-five states COM
peted for the eighteen places on
the American team. The five indi-
vidual events on the Olympic pro-
gram are the 80-meter hurdles, 100
meter dash, high jump, javelin and
discus. The first three to finish in
each event will automatically be
selected for the team.
Record-breaking events are ex-
pected in more than half of the ten
individual events. All of last years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Senators Overcome Brownie
Jinx, and Win Seven i'm Row

oldS, Johnson'S men beat the Browns
Friday, to Z, thereby increasing
their winning streak to seven
straight games.
The Senator's two victories over ST.
Louis were not easy. On Thursday they
battled for twelve innings before Wash
ington won out. to 4, and Friday the
Browns gave Johnson cold chiIIs in the
eighth inning when they rallied for five
runs. Joe CrOnin. most determined bat
tier on the Washington team, drove in the
winning run with double in the eighth
This victory enabled the Senator's tn
keep close on the heels of the fourth
place Detroit Tigers. who boWled over the
Philadelphia Athletics, II to TO- in eleven
leo the Tiger attack with two home runs
ana single. accounting for four TALES
Al summons made three home runs and
COUPLE COUPLE Tor the AS, boosting his home run
Total TO tWenty-four.
Il
PhiladeIphia's defeat cost Connie Mack
chance to pass the second place CIeve
land Indians, who were halted in their
winning streak at five straight by losing
~ 'NO NC" AOEA IdhkeeS, D 10 D. Lefty
Gomez registered his fifteenth victory in
nineteen starts, allowing nine hits 10
snap his losing streak at three straight.
For the second successive day. Chicapo's
Whlte Sox were forced to travel eleven
innings to nose out Boston, to O. Dos
ION -FOUR errors paved the way to their
and Connolly. Funks Single and Hsves'
Triple accounted for two runs in the
The Phillies replaced st. Louis Cardinals,
in fourth place in the National by a frac-
ton of percentage point when thew
nosed out Cincinnati, to 3. in twelve in
nings and New YOrks Giants swamped tn.
Cards. IL to 4.
viro,, ut n
virgil Davis drove in the Phillies' win
nan was blasted from the slabs bv TIC
G!ants. who scored five runs in the second
!u III Jim Bottomley got two homers
hits. 'S-"eU SeEeh
Ray Kremer and Hub Pruett waged a
bitted slab duel, the veteran Pittsburgh
hurier scoring three-hit shutout over the
Braves, l TO 0. Pruett allowed five blows
Naughn's single and Dave Barbee,s douh,o
accounted Tor tbs only run of the game.
-. Chicago's runner-up Cubs held the pace
~ cropping BROOKLYN to g. Ionnie
Warneke registered his thirteenth victnry
tered hits. -Nii' SO"'-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

A single tilt this afternoon and
a double header Sunday will end
the Tribe-Miller series, after which
the Indians will move over to ST
Paul for seven games in four DAYS.
one Monday and twin bills on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Eight Pitchers
The league pace settlers made It
one up on the set Friday by taking
ten-inning SUGGEST, 10 to 8, eight
pitchers seeing service. Wingard
and Benton, both southpaws, were
the starting hurlers and failed to
last, the former being bombarded
and the latter willing under the
heat as we'll as base hits. Total
sattieS were nineteen for Indian
apolis and sixteen for the winners.
Heving was on the Tribe slab in
the tenth when the home nine put
over the victory marker. He passed
Hauser after one down, and singles
sby Rice and Camel scored Hauser
and ended the battle. The Indians
made a gallant fight and came from
behind lead of 7 to /, eventually
knotting the count in the eighth
at nine and nine.
Struggle all the Way
1t was a strenuous struggle AS the
rivals fought for every advantage
and Pilot Bush used five hurlers
before he subdued the fighting In
dams. Benton. Day, Ryan, Petty
and Hensiek were employed at diff
ferent times in the Miller box and
for indianapolis Wingard, Logan
and Heving operated. Hensiek
wound up as the winning finger
and the defeat was charged to Hev-
ing.
The Millers made short work Of
vineyard, scoring five runs in the
opening stanza, and he gave wav to
Logan IN the fifth after Angley bat
ted Tor Riddle. Angley took up the
catching burden, Wingard switched
from the box to first base and Man
ager Mccain took himself out Of
the lineup to permit Wingard to re-
main, for at that time the Millers
were using a right-handed finger
ana Vineyard bats left-handed. Lo-
gan took NcCann's place in the bat
ting order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

ming run in the twelfth. Wild Bill Hail. Tiii-
nan was blasted from the slabs bv the
iG 5sis' who scored five runs in the second
inning Jim Bottomley got two horners
on Fred Fitzsimmons, who yielded seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Gardens Track Mails
80 Auto Entry Blanks

Entry blanks have been mailed to
thirty well-known dirt track speed
pilots in Indiana and adjoining
states for the f1fty-mile event at
Walnut Gardens Sunday July "a, it
was announced today by John Du-
vail, Gardens manager. A stock car
event of ten miles will be held prior
to the fifty mile feature.
Time trials for post positions will
be held beginning at noon the day
Of the race. The track has been i'm
proved. The f1fty-mile event will
start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BY HENRY M'LEMQRE
United Press STAFF Cnrresnondent

Jones BEACH NEW s-A little SPRINGER sprngboard
and the sports writer's covering the womens Olympic
diving Championships might
For If the board from which the
catapaud themselves had been little Timber Mary
OF Miami might we'll
And II she hao-boy, what of would
Mary is years Old She's just babythree feet
and weighing about sixty pounds those probably
cost the
Jumped the Spr1ngboard the
proper height for her dives despite handicap Marys
twists gamers and spnners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
KOzak, Golden
Lead in Open

By Times Special
LONG BEACH. n. Y, July 16-
Fifty-three survivors started the
final thirty-six holes of play today
in the Metropolitan open champion
ship. Young Walter Kozak and
Johnny Golden shared top place as
the final rounds started, with
thirty-six holes totals of 141 each.
Golden had SO, three under par,
Friday. Victor Grezzi had a 143,
good enough for runner up honors.
Other leaders were:
Witty Cox, Dick Metz and Joe Turnesa
l44s; Bobby Cruickshank, Willie Mac
Farlane and Willie Klein. lass; Leo Diegel
146; Mac Smith, defending champion. 148:
and George Voigt, Phil Perkins, DIN Dutra
and Johnny Farrell 14qs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 16.-She loved
him, she said, SO much she wanted
to shoot herself-and him, too.
That's why Bill urges, Chicago
Cubs shortstop, refused to testify
against Miss Violet Valli Popovich
on charges of assault to kill here
Friday.
So today, she's free. And urges
is recovering from two wounds, in
the hand and side, which he re-
ceived when he said he was trying
to stop her from committing suicide
Violet also was shot in the hand
When asked about her blighted
romance, she said Friday:
I'm going home. 1 owe it to my
self-respect to forget the whole
matter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
7. Waner Tops n. L. Batsmen,
Fox Sets Pace i'm American

By LHitcd Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Paul
Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates
continues to lead the National
League batsmen, and Jimmy Foxx
of the Philadelphia Athletics still
heads the American circuit slug
gers.
Official averages released today,
including games played Thursday,
show that Waner has a batting
percentage of 1868, and FcxX has
1878.
Foxx also leads the American
home run hitters with o total of
thirty-f1ve, while Chuck Klein of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Gossip of the Indians
By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS


MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-The
Milwaukee Brewers, in third place,
are only game and one-half back
OF the Second-place Indians. The
Home Brewers, like the league-lead-
ing Millers, are flourishing on their
home lot.
On the morning of July the Indians
were in first place. Now they are trailing
in second by FIVE games. Their road trip
record is six games won and seven lost
The MiIIers started to gO'' Just as soon as
they arrived home and it is evident they
mean to pile up an enormous lead before
they hit the road again.
=
Errors and walks are proving costly to
breaks and any kind of a crack in their
defense usually means disaster and walks
usually are followed by base hits on the
part Of the enemy.
Taitt was caught of second Fri
day in the midst of rally in the
fifth and that break just about
saved the game for Minneapolis.
Moreover, in the same inning, Win
gard hit into double play. Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
200 Feminine Track Stars
Try for Ii Olympic Berths

champions except Stella Walsh.
Cleveland girl who will run for Po-
land in the Olympics. are entered.
The national champions entered
are Babe Didrikson. 19-year-old
Dallas (Tex) girl, who holds the
broad jump, hurdle and baseball
throw titles; Eleanor Egg. Newark.
100-yard champion; Alice Monk.
Newark, 5O-yard champion; EVELYN
Ferrara, Chicago, discus champion.
Lillian Copeland, Los Angeles, shot
and Javelin champion; Jean Shilev.
Philadelphia, high Jump champion,
and the Illinois Women's A. c. 44o-
yard relay championship team.
For the first time, a female athlete
may compete in more than three
events, and Miss Didrikson. the
rangy Texas girl, has entered eight
of the ten events.