davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
FRAME PLANS
FOR NEW ARMY
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
A plan designed to make the
United States Army second to
none in fighting efficiency at a
cost Of approximately $50,O0O,-
900 has been drawn by the War
Department.
Designed to modernize the
fighting units of the Army, the
plan calls for expenditure of $780,
100000 for complete mechanical
ton of machine guns and other
battlefield units; $18,000,000 for
motorization of two-thirds Of all
units, Including the cavalry, and
$3,600,000 for modernization of
the field artillery.
President Roosevelt will be
urged by Secretary of War Dern
this week to grant the necessary
appropriation out of the $780,
100000 public works fund. The
President is authorized under the
industrial recovery act to mod
ernize the Army if he deems it
advisable.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
AMNES|A VICTIM
SEEKS IDENTITY.

Cleveland, Ohio, police today
joined in clearing up the mystery
surrounding the identity Of John
Doe," aged sufferer Of amnesia,
now at Blue Plains Home for the
Aged.
April Q the man walked into
police headquarters here and said
he did not know who he was; that
he believed he came from Cleve-
land, and wanted aid in seeking
his identity
Sole Identification lay in the
initials "W. M. S." on his shirt.
The aged sufferer said he thought
the initials those of a friend. Ed
ward B. Haskell, superintendent
of the District infirmary, today
sought to communicate with w.
M. Schafer, a name rejected from
the Cleveland directory.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
DRIVER
INJURIES MAN

Wilson Duvall, of Gaithersburg,
Md, is in a serious condition in
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring, the result
of an accident with hit-and.run
driver near Laytonsville, yester-
day.
Young Duvall, nephew Of the
late Sherwood Duvall, q Mont
gomery county commissioner, was
riding with his father, Lewis, at
the time of the crash. The elder
Duvall was slightly injured on the
head but refused hospital treat
ment.
Police broadcast a lookout for
the car.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
To Hold Session Here

Outstanding biologists Of more
than IS civilized countries will
meet in this city for the sixteenth
session of the International Geo.
logical Congress, beginning next
Saturday and continuing for one
week.
President Roosevelt and former
President Hoover have accepted
the offices of honorary presidents
of the congress. The organization.
committee has for its chairman
Waldemar Lindgren. professor of
geology, Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, and as its general
secretary, w. c. Mendenhall, di-
rector of the United States Geo.
logical Survey.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Maryland Forecasts
LGrgeSt Barley Crop

This years barley crop in
Maryland will be the largest
ever produced in the State, ac-
cording to Richard c. Ross, agrl-
cultural statistician for the Mary
land Crop Reporting Service.
The total acreage of all crops
will be slightly larger than last
year.
The quality of the tobacco
crop will be below average, corn
will be a fifth larger, while
wheat will average about Is
bushels per acre. Peaches are
spotted, apples Of lower quality.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
GET BID
To SEE FIGHT

Montgomery police at Bethesda
have received an invitation to
attend an amateur fight tonight.
A colored man came into the
suhStation today and handed
them a note which read:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
1t is a fight expecting to be at
my house this evening. Please
come up here between $3.50 and
6 o'clock at Louise Dove, Scot
land"
Police, however. expect to be
busy and will not attend unless
they receive a more urgent re-
quest.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Navy Orders

Capt. John S. Abbott, to instr
Army War College, washington
D. C.
Comdr. Mervyn s. Bennion, Il
staff, C. in c. U. S. Fit. as fit. trng
officer. Desp. orders q June re-
voked.
Lieut.. Fred W. Beltz, to home
relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Elmer j. McCluen, to q
s. S. Guyana.
Lieut.. (jg) Thomas A. Turner
to staff, Cdr. Battle Force as aero
logical officer.
Lieut.. dg) Clarence R. Penti
(MC), to U. S. S. New Mexico.
Comdr. David DeTreville, tc
command U. S. S. Fulton.
Comdr. James G. Ware, to q. s
S. Houston.
Lieut.. Comdr. Otto M. Forster
to U. S. S. Houston.
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip w. Warren
to command q. S. S. Parrott.
Lieut.. Comdr. Homer l.. Gross
kopf, to U. S. S. Houston.
Lieut.. Gg) Rawson Bennett 3D.
to Rec. Ship, New York.
Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew G. Shep-
ard, to command U. s. S. Isabel.
Lieut.. (jg) Arthur s. Born, to
u. s. s. Houston.
Lieut.. Gg) Stanley C. Strong, to
command Utility Unit Aircraft De
tachment.
Lieut.. Gg) Thomas Ashcraft, to
U. S. S. Houston.
Ensign Joseph A. Ruddy, jr., to
Utility Unit Aircraft Detachment
Lieut.. Clark T. Alexander (MCl
to Dest. Sqdn. S.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Innocent BystGnder
Wounded in Arm

A bullet intended for another
colored man sent James Thomas,
colored, 48, Of the 1900 block
Sixth st. N. w. to Freedman's
Hospital. Thomas was watching
an argument at Seventh and N
Streets Northwest when one of
the two men involved fired and
the bullet struck him. Thomas
walked to Freedman's Hospital
and was treated for a wound
in the left arm.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Oriental Curse
Dogs Robbers
OF Museum

SEATTLE, Wash, July II Il.
N.SJ.-A mystic Oriental curse
from an age long past today
pursued thieves who robbed the
New Seattle Art Museum of
rare objects.
Sickness, poverty, or death
in some strange form will be
the fate of the thieves, solemn
ly said Kenneth Callahan, cur
ator of the museum.
The art objects, stolen from
an unlocked showcase, are three
eighteenth century netsukes.
One is a rabbit, carved in ivory,
another is a tiny human figure
in porcelain, and the third an
ivory elephant.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
6 D. C.. Dentists Pass
MdruLUnd State Test

Six local dentists passed t h e
Maryland State Dental Board ex-
animation it was announced yes
terday. They are DR.. Bernard Ber-
man, 1850 Taylor st. N. W.; DR..
John C. Callander, 1701 Park Rd.
N. W.; DR.. Joseph A. Madden,
1435 Harvard st. N. W.: DR.. Her
bert A. Masterton, 1850 Harvard
st. N. w., and DR.. William w.
Monroe and DR.. j. Hoffman, who
gave only Washington, D. c., as
their addresses.
The District board examination
was passed by Drs. Berman, Cal
lander and Madden.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Steady Smokers turn to Came|s !

ARTHUR ]. NEU, champion fy-caster, says: \
'Dryy fishing is delicate art that takes the best
mans got in steadiness of hand and eye. To win
the championship in accuracy at casting dry fly,
had to have healthy nerves. And yet smoke
steadily-an want tO-withOut disturbing my
nerves. That's because prefer Camels. There is
no question but that they are milder: And their
rich, inviting flavor seems to say, Have another"
Turn to Camels. Like Mr.. Neu you will find tina
Camels are milder. that their flavor suits your tast
...that steady smoking never jangles your nerves
So begin today
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Fall While Dancing
ThOU0ht Death Cause

Whether q Charleston dance
Alba Morton, colored, 80, of the
first block Patterson st. N. E.,
was doing February 81, had any,
thing to do with her death late
Saturday, is being investigated
by the coroner's office.
The woman fell heavily while
dancing at a party at the home
Of friend. She was taken to
F'reedman's Hospital and re-
manned there until she died.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Rescue Squad Picks
Fire Meet DELEGATES

Delegates to the annual con-
vention of the Prince Georges
County Firemen's Association IN
August were named Saturday by
the County Rescue Squad unit.
They are James E. Sampson, DR..
James Truitt, Capt. R. r. Austin,
Capt. Clarence Gasch and Capt.
Harry Morris. The convention
will be held in Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
HEADS UNITED AIRCRAFT

Philip G. Johnson, president Of
United Air Lines, has been elected
president of United Aircraft and
Transport Corporation. He sue
ceeds F. B. Rentschler, who be-
comes vice chairman of the board,
o new office recently created.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
G. o. P. HEAD NAMED

DR.. Thomas Y. Latimer, OF
Hyattsville, has been named
chairman of the Republican State
central committee of Maryland
for the ensuing year. He sue
ceeds Gardiner Coale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Character Ugly Duckhng of the Turf May Surprise

TWO descendants Saturdays
One is AT Top already Derby the other American
Smile Both FLIES daughters of Flag
Man O. War
In the Jefferson
Top, led i
early but oared
Previous to the jefferson Derby Top
stretch to Beat Eva B, Bobsled others
American Smile inreQueny
and only last that a
CHOULD Character defeat these daughters of American Flag
~ would Of
Man War and brother FagCrsader It
Crusader who
after shatterng track
Other promising Derby Whney jungle
Algeria Boy Crazy Colonel R.
Bradley. fly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Sixteen Quintets Remain in
Battle for A. A. I. Laurels

round contests this afternoon and
tonight.
With two exceptions. the pre-
tournament favorites still were IN
the running. Brown Paper Mills
of Monroe, La. and Dakota Yves
leyan of Mitchell, S. D., were ousted
in the second round.
Except for the Wichita Henrys-
Gridley Motors of wichita game
this afternoon, the third round
matches appear to be close affairs,
with any of the remaining sixteen
squads conceded a chance to adj
vance. The three time champion
Henrys were expected to have little
trouble with their home town rivals
Joe Reiff, who completed his
career with Northwe stern last Sat-
urday. starred Tor Rosenberg Alvey
quintet of Chicago, which eliminated
the Kansas City champions, Jerry
Spurcks, "a to % Charley Hyatt,
eX-Pitt ace, led Tulsa Diamond Oil
erS, one of the tile favorites. to
an easy win over Kansas Wesleyan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

Joe MCCARTHY, boss of the champion New York Yankees
who is rated deep student Of baseball we'll shark
keeping his players their toes consented the other day
to express opinion Of the coming in the National
League. He used to pilot the Cubs and is familiar
sep in the senior major circuit and stay in close
touch with its strength.
Mae Joe Of Buffalo overooks collecting
information that he thinks might
expects American
and naturally hopes
overwhelming Of
Despite the fact the Yankees crushed sweep
four straight in the 1882 autmna
color bearers look bad Mccarthy believes the
back and cop the 1888 flag.
Joe fired by the Cubs they repeat
him
Daniel Of the
Charlie Grimm a Babe will
mendous difference Charlie inhed
good catching staff. His pitching ought to adequate.
Il that the Pirates
believe much expected Of Freddie Lindsom will
George Gibsons oued but nhed still
stability
The club which has New York certainly hope
Bill Terry brings have
pitching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08


HIAM Fla ugly little duckng of the racing strip
WI
will Florida Derby prize Saturday.
pounds a the
handicap
purely
that while the
beaten recently
mile
ALARIS rated Splinter too but Carars won senSa-
~ tionay mile eighth mile and quarter The
brilliantly the
Derby
Time Gayoso Character while High Time
mostly sprnters mighty runner
a a and in 200 As
This Character quaed the track record at Haea park Tor
ia pounds that
enough the field in the
he last the rich event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 8.-With
great minds working toward clari-
f1cation, the heavyweight as we'll as
the banking situation should be
Strengthened out somewhat this
week.
Two sets of intelIectuals are la
boring tirelessly to furnish the pub
lie with plenty of scrap-not scrip
in June; Madison Square Garden
and Jack Dempsey, Inc.
The Manassa MauIer arrives in
New York tonight. He must an
nounce on or before Friday where
he will stage his Max Schmeling-
Make Baer heavyweight battle in
June. 1t will be in New York or
Chicago.
Dempseys contract with Joe
Jacobs and Ancil Hoffman, man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Dempsey, Garden to Complete
Plans for Heavy Ring Tits

ayers of Schmeling and Baer, calls
for an announcement by March 10,
SO that they may have time to select
training camps and begin condi-
tioning their fighters.
Dempsey and Jacobs Thursday
will confer with Tim Mara, who has
leases on both the Polo Grounds and
Yankee stadium, regarding prospects
of staging the bout in New York.
Jack and his advisors already have
sounded out the situation in Chi
cago. 1t is not known if the death
of Mayor Anton Cermak, one of
Jacks best friends, interfered with
plans for a bout at the World Fair.
Madison Square Garden plans for
a heavyweight title bout between
Champion Jack Sharkey and Primo
Camera at its Long Island bowl in
June. The New York athletic COM
mission has approved the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
HIS TWENTY SEVENTH BOWLING CLASSIC

splers will acclaim
Columbus Thursday
will through H. 1t will be the thrysecond world
the maple soldier opprs Indianapolis will strong
representation
Columbus competed
will Al Setback former
sebac started bowling 10 and took up league baseball at 70
a of A championship hve-man 1908
doubles title duo 1903 Columbus entered only team in
Sebach member He in his fory-second
Of sliding heavy
Buckeye 1902 with team known
and the tourists
the Columbus Citizen
which the former ball player
explained in alley He said in part:
bowling Charles Selbach was the
set bowling alleys in Columbus was literally
establishment My parents lived at the time OF my
birth in house bowling alleys
10 II O'Clock at night to bowl and
those days
alleys ninety They thirty
wide And rolled
balls about the size and weight
of the present holes'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

ernoon session was limited to setting-up
drills.
KTIAMI, Fla, March Slack
N1 Wilson, roly-poly holdout out
fielder, was reported on his way to
the camp of the Brooklyn Dodgers
today. Joe Strip, the other balky
Dodger, also is reported en- route
here to talk over terms.
Al Lopez, Danny Taylor and lack
Quinn, who recently deserted the
holdout ranks, reported Tuesday.
BILOXI. Miss, March 8. - Three rookie
hurlers are battling for the lone pitching
berth open the stan of the Washington
Senators. Bud Thomas, who appeared in
relief roles late last season; Ed Linke.
Mississippi Valley fast-balI king, and Bob
Friedrichs, who came up late last sea-
son, all are in the race for the place.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 8.-Lynwood
fSchoolboyl Rove is the sensation of the
Detroit Tigers camp. The lanky Texas
League pitching rookie drew praise from
Manager Bucky Harris in his first per-
Torrance Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Canadian Heavy
to Face Stecher

John Katan, claimant of the
Canadian heavyweight wrestling
title and rated an aggressive type
of grappler, has been matched to
clash with Joe Stecher, former
heavyweight champion, in the head
line attraction on the Hercules A.
c. mat card next Monday night at
Tomlinson hall The bout will be
to a finish, two best falls out of
three.
Ernie Dusek, Nebraska star who
has beaten the well-known Jim Nc
Millen, will clash with DR., Ralph
Wilson, popular Hoosier wrestling
surgeon" in the Semi-windup. Du-
SEX learned the tricks of the trade
under Farmer Burns. Wilson'S last
appearance in an Indiana ring was
two weeks ago in Muncie, where he
met Wee Willie Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
BY KENNETH d. FRY


CHICAGO, March 8-The Uni
versity of Indiana track and field
team will defend its western confer
ence indoor cinder path champion
ship in the annual meet at the Uni
versity of Chicago field house Friday
and Saturday.
Led by Henry BrockSmith, who set
records in the mile and tWo-mile
runs, the Hoosiers won last years
hectic meet from Michigan, q So to
q, when Beecher snaked his way
over the bar in the pole vault for
the final precious points for Indiana.
Eliminating the possibility of
breaks, Indiana and Michigan ap-
pear to be strongest contenders for
the title this week. Illinois has a
squad full of sophomore talent and
Ohio State has a veteran team
which is sure of points. Chicago
and Purdue are the dark horse con-
tenders. No other team seems dan
gerous.
The five events considered today
are the 60-yard dash; 70-yard high
hurdles; 44O-yard dash; 880-yard
run: one-mile run.
The 60-yard dash mark of 0:06,f
will be endangered by Don Bennett
Ohio State; Willis Ward, Michigan;
Harold Thornton of Minnesota
John Brooks of Chicago; Ivan
Fuqua of Indiana. All have equallec
the record this winter.
In the 7O-yard high hurdle race
Jack Keller of Ohio State is the
favorite. Keller won last year, but
was disqualified Scheifey of Min
nesota; Pantlind of Michigan; See-
ly of Illinois and Hayden of Chi
cago are the formidable contend
erS. The record of O:O8.5 held by
Seminar of Illinois is in slight dan
ger.
The 440-vard dash brings q CLASSY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08


Trester again made a denial Tues
day and added that the I. H. S.
A. A. had not asked Butler universe
ty to postpone or cancel its sched-
uled indoor relay carnival on March
Is to accommodate the state high
school basket tourney in the field
house on that date. HermOn Phil
lips, Butler track coach, also stated
Tuesday the relay carnival would
not be postponed.
Tresters policy Of making no Off
cial statements concerning the
tournament moratorium rumorS
was explained by the commissioner
as being solely for the purpose OF
ascertaining whether the l. H. S.
A. A. could muster enough from
their own assets to pay the tourna-
ment expenses.
I'VE never have allowed the queS-
ton of ticket sales to enter into
our plans to stage the tournament, %
TreSter said. This is not a mer-
cenary affair and as far as we are
concerned, if we have the money on
hand to pay the rent of the field
house, expense of the teams and
employees who work at the field
house, then the games go on.
Until today we have been Won
dering if such money would be
available and since learning that it
is, we naturally determined that
nothing will stand in the way of the
final elimination games-Marcn II
and 49,"
Trester likewise said the associa-
ton will allow school principals to
carry on with ticket sales and man
agement of the tournaments, with
the I. H. S. A. A. holding each prin-
cipal responsible for any financial
agreements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

next best. Cramer and HarbOld Of
Indiana are good for points. Sears
of Purdue might surprise
Brocksmith, Indiana's great miller,
has graduated and Hornbostel win
wear HOosier colOrs in that event.
However, Woolsey of Illinois is the
best miller Of the year on his record
He beat Hornbostel in a dual meet
in 4:172. Popejoy of Purdue ana
Howell of Michigan threaten the
leaders. Brockswith's record of
Alps appears to be safe.
Indiana figures to have an edge
over Michigan in the five events de-
scribed today, with Ohio State and
Illinois sure of heavy scoring.
Thursdays events include the
two-mile run, mile relay, shot put,
pole vault, and high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Amateur Mitt
Meet Delayed

The Marion county amateur box
ing tournament. scheduled for next
Saturday at Turner gym, has been
postponed for at least one week, it
was announced today by Times
Legion Arthur Paetz, chairman Of
the committee in charge.
A number Of the participants in
the recent Times Golden Gloves
tourney, including the winners who
boxed later at Chicago. asked
for a longer rest period. All anna
teU fighters in Marion county are
eligible for this event. Entries.
training accommodations and infor-
nation are available by calling
Paetz at Drexel 1116.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
400 Illinois Prep
FiUeS Open Play

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 8.-More than
400 teams swung into action today
in the annual Illinois high school
basketball tourney.
Play began last night at a few
of the siXty-three district cent ers,
but tonight will see half the teams
in the state in action Thursday
night the remainder Of the record
entry list of more than 800 teams
starts play.
The district tournaments Will
continue through Saturday night
The winners will meet next week
in eight sectional contests. The
victors in these contests will COM
pete for the title in the University
Of Illinois feldhouse March 23-24-25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
$3.50 Chance Ruth
May Quit Baseball
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

YORK today believed there
Yankees before
the pennan in April
experts seriously than previous
Ruhs feeling that he has been imposed with
salary attitude
Barrow that Ruth should have
In addition Colonel Jacob Rupert millionaire owner OF the club
the demands this
Rupert today
conference with
the he
of the of business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Simmons Joins
Sox Day Early

By HitCd Press
PASADENA, Cal. March 8. - Al
Simmons, that well-knoWn cripple,
reported a day before he was eX-
pected and gladdencd the hearts
of his fellow Chicago White SoX
Tuesday by slapping the first bail
cut of the park.
NeWitis, traced to infected teeth,
had kept him at Hot Springs, Ark.
With a gaping hole now where his
front teeth belong Al felt sure he
had the affection licked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Firpo, KoHn on
Annoy Mat Bill

One Of the strongest wrestling
cards of the season, featuring many
old favorites, will be presented Fri
DAY night at the armory by Match
maker Jay Gardner Only one Crap
pier remains to be signed. Jack
Reynolds, popular worlds welter-
weight title claimant, takes on Les
FiShbaugh. veteran Ohio star, in the
two falls out of three feature, and
Joe Parelli, Italian veteran and for
mer middleweight champion, tests
Leo Donoghue. Florida U. mentor
and junior middleweight title claim
ant.
Henry (Whiskersl Kolln. who claims to
be unbeaten in two years, opposes Emil
Firpo. Argentine middleweight, n a one
fall supporting bout, while Ed Baker, local
light heavy will face a foe to be named
in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
THREE OVER 100 MARK

BIZ NIfC0 PTCSS
CHICAGO, March 8.-Joe Reif,
of Northwestern, and his teammate,
Elmer Johnson, headed the individ-
ual scoring in the Western Confer
ence basketball race, which closed
Monday night.
Reiff set a new all-time record Of
1877 points, with SO field goals and
81 free throws. Johnson counted
100 points for runner-up honors.
Garner, Michigan center, was the
only other player to score more than
100 points. He counted 1o4. Bill
Hosket Ohio State center, and
Norm Cotton, Purdue's sophomore
ace, shared fourth place with nine
ty-siX points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Indiana, Defending Champion, and
Michigan Top Big Ten Track Meet

field into action. Fuqua of Indi-
ana, third last year, has improved
steadily. He runs the double fur
long close to the Big Ten record
time of fifty seconds, De Baker of
Michigan; Dean of Iowa, and Al
len, Michigan sophomore, are out
standing.
Charles Hornbostel of Indiana, is
the only defending champion re-
turning. He will run in the $50 and
the mile.
In the 880-yard run, Hornbostel
is the surest winner of the meet.
He owns the national COLLEGIATE title
won the New York A. C. event and
the MiIlrose 1000 meters. His time
in indoor affairs has bettered the
record of 1857. Turner, of Michi-
gan, second last year, appears to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

Editors Note-This is the first of
two articles concerning Western Con-
ference track and field teams, which will
decide the Big Ten indoor championship
at the University of Chicago Friday and
Saturday. Five events are discussed
today. The other five events will be
discussed Thursday.