davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins is
getting lot of praise for thinking up ways to
put men to work but we believe most wives
could give her few pointers around house
cleaning time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Branch office of closed bank in Atlantic
City has been converted into a beer parlor-
News item. There should be plenty of liquid
assets on hand now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

No, Horace, the governments drive for the
elimination of sweatshops will not mean the
closing Of those Turkish bath emporiums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Lullaby
BY MARGARET E. BRUNER

BY MARGARET E. BRUNER
You would not think a bird could
sing
A lullaby
All day I've been remembering
Dark, cloudy sky.
And rain-drenched boughs, the rest
less cheep
Of baby birds,
Then fearful lest some evil creep,
The mothers words.
Soothing and low as If she said:
Hush, have no fear,
For over you my wings I spread.
No harm is near"
And I, too, trusted in the bird
Yet knew not why,
But blessed the hour when I heard
That lullaby
DAILY THOUGHT
A foolish woman Is clamorous;
she is simple, and knoweth Moth
ing.-ProVerbs 9:13.
ITO speak but little becomes q
Il woman; she is best adorned
who Is in plain attire. -Democritus.
- II vo1v-No Appointment Necessary
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
'hOne-RIley b551

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Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except SundlyI by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
CO., 214-220 West Maryland
street, indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
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cents a week. Mail subscrlp-
tlon rates In Indiana. s. a
year: outside Of Indiana. 6J
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

home ct ssO5 BAlsasn avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

with pastel colOred tulle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

I in pastel shadss. Bridge viii follow. !
Evening star., 1933-06-28
STRONG FIELD SEEKS
WOMEN'S net TITLE
Chicago Girl Will Defend Crown
in District Championships
Starting Today.

4 FINER field looms for the District
~ of Columbia women's tennis
championships, which open Sun
day on the Columbia Country Club
courts.
Not only will Washington's leading
racketers be on the job, including, with
others. Mrs Ruth Martinez, Frances
Walker, Abbe Sard. Marion Butler.
Alice Rose and Mrs Dorette Miller, but
Louise Hofmeister of Chicago, defending
champion, is expected to compete again.
Four Philadelphia luminalies. Charlotte
Darling. Mrs Harrison Smith, Marion
Grocer and Allaine Grocer, also are listed
to show their wares, along with Reba
Kirson of Baltimore. former City of
Washington champion.
Mrs. DeLloyd Thompson Of Pitts
burgh, who has won Maryland, Virginia
and west Virginia titles, and Mrs. Law
rason Riggs and Mary Clare Cottman,
Baltimore, are among others who may
be in line.
Entries are being received by Mrs
Miller at 2918 Eighteenth street, tele-
phone Adams 6829.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
TEAM TITLE KEPT
BY YALE GOLFERS
Win Third Time Banks,
Notre Dame; CoWaI, COL
gate, Tie for Medal.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ UFFALO COUNTRY CLUB. Will
x Evansville. N. Y. June 2s.-The
/ 80 qualifiers for match play in
the annual Intercollegiate Golf
Tournament began competing today
for the individual crown after Yale won
it, third consecutive team victory yes
terday.
Aspirants to succeed John Fischer of
Michigan as individual champion in
cluded Johnny Banks of Notre Dame,
who opposed Bill Emery of Oklahoma
and Charlie Yates, Georgia State cham
pion. who was pitted against Ed Dayton
of Michigan in the upper bracket.
Lower bracket players included Henry
J. Hank" Cowal of Colgate. who was
paired with J. Montedonico of Notre
Dame, and Sid Noyes of Yale, who met
Jimmy Powers Of Lafayette.
Banks and Cowal tied for medal hon.
ors with 145s. having identically the
same rounds OF 73 and To- Noyes and
Yates were only stroke back.
Yale Team Shines.
OUTDISTANCING one of the finest
fields to grace the national inter
collegiate tourney in the 81 years
of its existence, the wearers of the blue
rolled up four-man aggregate low
score of 610 in the SO holes of medal
play to beat Michigan, which finished
IN second place with an aggregate of
622.
third and fourth places. respectively,
with aggregates of 624 and 627 each.
Dartmouth took fifth place, while
Princeton, Dayton, Georgetown and
Cornell finished in that order
Evening star., 1933-06-28
TEXAS RACKETERS
LEAD COLLEG|ANS
Steers Have Only Unbroken
Contingent in National
Title Tourney.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
T T AVERFORD, Pa, June ga
- University of Texas quartet
was the only contingent intact
today as the 49th national in
tercollegiate tennis championships en-
tered the fourth round
Today, however, saw the four-Karl
Kamrath, Martin Buxby OF Miami, Fla,
Capt. Sterling Williams and Hal Sur
face of Kansas City-facing the most
serious threat to their solidarity.
Although Kam-ath, seeded second and
Buxby, seeded fourth, were favored to
triumph respectively over Bill Reese of
Georgia Tech and Fred Roll, Pennsyl-
vania, their team mates faced seemingly
greater hurdles. Surface was to take
on Wilmer Hines, North Carolina ace
who is seeded eighth, while Williams
faced Joe Coughlin of Stanford
Coughlin's 54-game set yesterday with
Egbert Miles of Yale was a new record
for major tournaments.
In other fourth round matches AL
Horton, Williams. was stacked against
Hugh Lynch, Princeton: Hamiltons
Dick Murphy, seeded third, against
Walter Arensberg, Harvard, and c. FL
liott Loughlin, former Navy ace, against
Joe Case Of Penn.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
ARMY TO CONTINUE
POLO DESPITE CUT
Fauquier-Loudoun Team to Appear
Here July 4, 6, 8-Practice
Matches Staged.

THOUGH the officer personnel avail
able for polo here has been cut
sharply, District fans will be Of
fered as much and as good competition
as Is possible under the conditions this
Summer on the Potomac Park fields, it
was announced today by Maj. H. H.
Fuller, chairman Of the Army Central
Polo Committee.
Maj. Fuller said that the Fauquier-
Loudoun Club from near Warrenton,
Va, which has shown its wares regu-
larly here for several years. has been
booked for a series of three matches in
Potomac Park, July 4, 6 and 8. While
plans have not been completed, it is
expected the Virginians will be op-
posed by combinations representing the
War Department Polo Association and
the 18th Field Artillery and the 3rd
Cavalry Of Fort Myer.
Practice matches among combina-
tions of the War Department Associa-
ton and the Fort Myer units now are
being played each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings in Potomac
Park. Games on Tuesdays and Thurs
days start at 4 o'clock and on Satur-
days at $50.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
20 YEARS AGO
EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD Harry
IN THE STAR.

lIhl EEN EAR OLD Harry
- Harper made his debut on the
mound for the Washington
team, pitching the last three innings
Of a double header against Phila-
delphia in impressive style. The
Athletics, however, did some lusty
hitting early in the tilt and won, IL
to 5. In the first game, Washington,
with Walter Johnson allowing only
three hits. was a 2-to-0 victor.
Reid Stanton pitched Waverly to
a 4-to-2 win over Southland In the
Capital City League. Menefee
caught well for the victors.
Trinity orubbed Naval Medicos.
10 to 2. in the Marquette League.
Hillery, on the mound for Trinity.
allowed only three hits and famed
10. Homan, Shaffer, Kirklin and
Donaldson led the winners at bat.
S. Hillery was the losers best hitter.
In the Southeastern League Con-
gressionals topped the Shamrocks,
Is to 10. Glsscoe, A. Small and
Licarione starred
Ninth Street walloped Reforma-
tAOiI, IL W 4, III Jiit EdSL WaSHlNR-
ton Sunday School League. Won
Herbulis, making his debut on the
hill for Ninth. gave Reformation
only three hits Crebbie. Tommy
Harris and c. Broome led In bat
ting.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are Joe Hunter,
Billy Cooper, John J. Mccarthy.
Bester Walters. Charles w. King. IT.;
George H. Cooper. William Steig,
William E. Dulin, Patrick Riordan,
Louis Redmond. Eugene Sanders
Gus Voigt, Mack Sparrough. Oscar
Schleichert. Gus Hurrier. Harry Al
brecht. B. K. Saul, Harry Reed. Will
liam Short, Henry Owens. H. Barbe,
T. E. Krake, John Ring. A. F.
Brocker. Andrew Joyce. r. H. Ogle,
j. A. Timberlske, Jacob Dougherty.
Robert Stewart, James Keon and
Richard Smith.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
A. A. u. TITLE SWIM
IS SET FOR JULY 10
Seven Events for Men, Six for
Women Will Be Held at Nc
Knley High Pool.

TINE 1888 District Of Columbia A.
i A. U. outdoor swimming cham
pionships will be held Monday,
July 10, in the Mckinley High School
pool, it was announced today by Win
free johnson, honorary president of the
local chapter of the A. A. U. The
events will be staged under the auspices
of the Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation.
Thirteen events. seven for men and
six for women, will be held. They fol-
lew: Men-50yard free style, 100-yard
free style, 200-yard free style, 200-yard
breast stroke, 150-yard back stroke, 300
yard relay and low board diving. Women
-50-yard free style 100-yard free style,
100-yard breast stroke, l00-yard back
stroke, 150-yard medley relay and low
board diving.
Entries will close at the Mckinley
pool on Friday. July T. at pm. The
entry fee is SO cents per contestant
per event. Gold, silver and bronze
A. A. U. medals will be awarded the
first three individual flnishers, while
team trophies will be given to the clubs
making the highest total points
The Mckinley pool will be available
to contestants for practice from IL to
and to pm. each day from July
to July 8, inclusive. No charge will be
made
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany, 8: Jersey City, 8.
Newark, z; Baltimore, /.
Buffalo, S. Rochester, 3.
Montreal, S; Toronto, 3.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 5: Atlanta, /.
Knoxville, S; Birmingham, 8.
Nashville, IL; Memphis, 5.
Little Rock. 3; Chattanooga, 0.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 7; Kansas City, 2.
st. Paul, G; Milwaukee, S.
indianapolis, 5, Louisville, 2.
Columbus, 5; Toledo, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 7; San Francisco, 6.
Texas.
Fort Worth, 10; Tulsa, 2.
Dallas, 10: Oklahoma City, 2.
Galveston, 9; San Antonio, 6.
Houston Beaumont, rain.
New York Pennsylvania.
Williamsport, IL; Scranton, 4.
Elmira, 4-3; York, 2-13.
Harrisburg. 5; Binghamton. 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Hoax Threats Seen as Mental Hazard to Sharkey
Ito TactcsW UpstS o Dempe

plant the seed Of fear of low blows
in Sharkeys mind. How well he
succeeded was shown in the fight,
when Sharkey grumbled and
growled to Dempsey to keep his
punches up,' and, as he turned his
head to protest to the referee.
Manassa Jack hit him with his
famous left hook and the fight was
over.
Another trick Flynn pulled was
to bandage Dempsey's left forearm
and have him favor it 30 that it
would be noticeable to suspicious
eyes. A newspaper man chanced to
slap Dempsey's arm and as the lat
ter pulled back, wincing with sup
posed pain, the story was immedi-
ately broadcast that Jack would be
unable to bring his deadly left hook
into action.
The letters sent to bhnny Buck
Evening star., 1933-06-28

ley were neatly timed to reach the
champion's camp just as Sharkey
was to complete his hard work and
enjoy a period of rest before the
fight. The last 48 hours before
fight and the wait in the dressing
room preceding the gong are the
hardest periods fighter experiences
His mind must be kept off the fight
and he must relax in order to meet
the test in high gear. Sometimes a
trivial matter gets on a boxers
nerves and messes up the whole
works
Sharkey must have his wits about
him throughout the contest with
Carnera. He is matching his keen
mind and boxing knowledge against
brute strength and a great weight
advantage. One mistake, a hard
punch, and Jack Is apt to have .
brainstorm.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Final Holes Match Enable Britain Take From America
How British Golf
Team Beat Yanks
COUTHPORT, England, June %

COUTHPORT, England. June %
- (P).-Here is how Great Brit
ain won back the Ryder Cup
from the American professional
stars:
First day, June 26 (foursomes, So
holes):
Billy Burke and Ed Dudley, United
States. defeated Alfred H. Padgham
and ALI Perry. Great Britain, up.
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen,
United States, all square with
Charles Whitcombe and Percy Alliss,
Great Britain.
Abe Mitchell and Arthur Havers,
Great Britain, defeated Olin Dutra
and Densmore Shute, United States,
and 2.
sgd Easterbrook and w. H. Davies,
Great Britain, defeated Paul Runyan
and Craig Wood, United States. ! up.
Points: Great Britain, 212; United
States, IL.
Second day, June 27 (singles, 36
holes.
Gene Sarazen. United States, de-
feated Alfred H. Padgham, Great
Britain. and 4.
Walter Hagen, United States. de-
feated A. j. Lacey, Great Britain,
and /.
Craig Wood United States. de-
feated w. H. Davies, Great Britain.
and g.
Horton Smith, United States, de-
feated Charles Whitcombe, Great
Britain, and /.
Abe Mitchell Great Britain. de-
feated Olin Dutra, United States,
and 8.
Percy Alliss, Great Britain. de-
feated Paul Runyan, United States,
and /.
Arthur Havers, Great Britain. de-
feated Leo Diegel, United States,
and g.
Sgd Easterbrook, Great Britain,
defeated Densmore Shute, United
States, up.
Points: United States. 4; Great
Britain, 4.
Final standing: Great Britain, 6K2;
United States, 5l7.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Knowing Jacks thin edged temper,
the writer of the letters no doubt
thought they would throw Jack of
his stride.
This is not the first time Sharkey
has been the victim Of unfair tactics.
When the late Leo P. Flynn took
charge of Jack Dempsey's camp at
Saratoga Springs, he made the
unique demand that a green stripe
be painted around the bodies Of the
fighters so that foul blows could be
easily detected.
+ CCORDING to Flynn, Sharkey
was easily hurt by body blow
and would yell foul" the first
time he was hit solidly. Flynn knew
his suggestion was too absurd to
warrant consideration by the Boxing
Commission. His object was to i'm
Evening star., 1933-06-28
KING AND MITCHELL
FEATURE AT TENNIS
Old Rivals Clash in Third Round
of D. C. Title Tournament.
Quarter-Finals Reached.
THIRD match between
Dooly k6itrhell ranking No

Ih1HD-hOOND mdICu UcLWcSL
~ Dooly Mitchell, ranking No. l
District player, and his old foe,
Gwynn King is the feature attraction
on today's program in the District Of
Columbia tennis championships on the
Army Navy Country Club courts. They
are to meet at o'clock. -Four other
third-rcund singles matches are listed
along with five doubles.
Clarence Charest, one-armed veteran :;
Tom Mangan and Tony Latona gained
the quarter finals. yesterday. Charest,
national veterans titlst, vanquished
Wollmar Bostrom, Swedish Minister,
So, 60; Mangan scored over Deane
Judd, 6-3, IS, and Latona eliminated
Maj. J. A. Dorst, 81, 81. Charles
Blanchard and Harvey Lake resume
their match today, which was halted
by rain after the former won the first
set, 6-3. Rain also interfered with
several other encounters.
In the lone doubles match played Gil
bert Hunt and Jock Mclean defeated
Hugh Trigg and Stoddard johnson, 2-6,
6-3 Cd
Evening star., 1933-06-28
D. c. GIRL EXPERT SHOT
First Among Fair Sex Here to Get
That Rating This Year.

Marie Aimee Hall. 1924 Thirty eighth
street, has achieved the distinction OF
being the first District of Columbia
girl to qualify this year for the expert
rifleman grade in the junior division
Of the National Rifle Association. The
only higher grade Is distinguished
rif1eman. Miss Hall Is member Of
the Western High School girls rifle
club.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
BY FAIR PLAY.


N YEW YORK, June 23.-Jack
M Sharkey is temperamental
Y chap with a tendency to
lose control OF his feelings
with startling abruptness. The up
roar produced by the threatening
letters to his manager, limiting harm
to the heavyweight champions
children, created a mental hazard
that Sharkey may find 1t difficult 10
overcome when he faces the giant
Primo Carnera here tomorrow eve
ming.
The small sum demanded, IS, 900,
~ the sock market e3 frts to
~ re the letters were t,.ca--.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
JUNE BEEBE's 70 LEADS.

CHICAGO. June 28 R.-Making her
first 1888 effort at tournament golf
after being Ill most Of the Spring, June
Beebe captured the medal in the
women's Western open tourney with a
score of 79, one over women's par at
Olympia Fields
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Gino Garibaldi, 208
italy, defeated Pat O'Shocker, 215
Utah, by decision.
NEW YORK-Joe Savoldi, 200, Three
Oaks, Mich, threw Roland Kirchmeyer
218, Oklahoma, 1896.
CAMDEN, N. FRANK Judson, 2l2
Detroit, defeated Bull Komar, 235,
Cleveland (Komar disqualified).
WILMINGTON, Del-Abe Coleman,
21o, Los Angeles, threw Lew Plummer,
222, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
COLORED NINE PREPARES.

The colored Community Center Base
Ball League is being reorganized and
managers Of teams wishing 70 join
should get in touch with Clarence Pen
dleton, Dunbar High School Stadium,
between and pm. any week day.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
C0LORFUL TURFMAN DIES.

VERMILLION, S. D., June % P).-
George Cole, so, veteran race horse
owner, trainer and driver, and a color
full figure on Midwest tracks for years,
dropped dead at the fair grounds here
Monday. His home was at Brookings.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
TIE MISSED WHEN
SHUTE PUTT FAILS
Writer Declares MitcheII's
Comeback Against Dutra
Is Deciding Factor.
BY BERNARD DARWIN,
British Golf Expert.

COUTHPORT, England, June
28.-The British side hung
- on to the one priceless point
they had won Monday in
foursomes and by that single
point they yesterday recaptured
the Ryder Cup, 612 to 51a, after
one of the most exciting days of
golf and before the biggest crowd
I ever saw on a golf course in my
life.
The Prince of Wales came to
watch the play, and handed over
the cup to the winners amid
scene of almost overwhelming
enthusiasm.
1t was a thrilling day and fortune
seesawed this way and that to the very
last moment. think I must claim the
position of hero for the day for a Brit
ish golfer, and that veteran one-Abe
Mitchell He was playing second for
his side against Olin Dutra.
Dutra went out in one 3 and eight
As. He was up at the tenth hole and
most people thought that Mitchell was
tired and done for at this point Then
he holed putt to win the eleventh in
and he started such a run of golf as
has never before been seen in an inter-
national match.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
other two American entries

~HE other two American entries in
women's singles, Helen Jacobs and
Mrs Dorothy Andrus Burke, like
wise turned in victories, although
neither was particularly impressive.
Miss Jacobs eliminated the little-known
English player, Miss S. G. Chuter, 60,
6-1, while Mrs. Burke defeated Mrs.
L. G. Owen, also of England. 81. 4-6,
6-1.
The big American contingent In the
mems division remained virtually in
tact, the only loser being w. L. Breese,
former Harvard player, who was beaten
by r. Mkt of Japan, GO, 60. 81.
Ellsworth Vines, defending champion :;
Cliff Sutter, Lester Stoefen, Keith Gled-
hill, Clayton Lee Burwell and David
Jones all won and gained brackets in
the third round.
Today Stoefen and Sutter were to
pair up in doubles for q center-court
match against the French combination
of Andre Merlin and Marcel Bernard.
Featured singles matches sent H. G. N.
Lee of England against Vivian Nc
Grath, Australian youngster, and Jiro
Satoh, Japan, against J. r. @. Ley
saght.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Freddie Steele, Tacoma,
outpointed Eddie Ran, New York 80.
DES MOINES-Ollie Bartlett, Minne-
apolis, outpointed Dave Memo, Des
Moines (6): John Hayes, Creston, Iowa.
cutpointed Glen Stark, Mason City 90
Soldier Gardie, Fort Des Moines, stopped
Slugger Brumhall, Kansas City ca.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Johnny Alba
G29). New York, outpointed Mickey
Genaro Q33), Chicago Q0).
Evening star., 1933-06-28
ENGLISH TOURNEY
SET-UP FOR HELEN
Tennis Queen Assured Sixth
TitIe-U. S. Male Stars in
Third Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w I'as-HRss ss"as'ss VIII: Ha:'sas; asssy 'ss: as:
" " convinced Wimbledon tennis
galleries that a sixth all
England women's singles title is hers
for the asking.
The great American ace gave all
rivals something to think about as she
opened defense of her title against an
experienced English player, Mrs. J. r..
Macready, yesterday and smashed her
way to a quick triumph In love sets.
Mrs Moody never appeared to better
advantage on the famous London
courts, and her magnificent all-around
playing confirmed the critics in their
opinion that there's no woman player
in the world who can take set from
her. Should the Californian win the
title again she will equal the all-time
record of Suzanne Lenglen.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
FIELD PERFORMERS
GET IN L|ME[|GHT
Hold Unusual Position for
National A. A. U. Cham
pionships Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
~H1CAGO, June % The
II field event performers, usu-
~ ally stuck off in some out
of the way corner in track
and field meets, will be on full
display in the National A. A. U.
Championships Friday night at
Soldier Field, and from their rec
ords, will be we'll worth watching.
The shotput, not so spectacular to
watch, but useful in rounding up points,
has drawn field unequaled in the 46-
year history of the meet. Jack Tor
rance of Louisiana State University and
John Lyman of Stanford. who will COM
pete for the Olympic Club Of San Fran
cisco, each have bettered 50 feet. While
Gordon Dunn and Henri La Borde, who
will work alongside of Lyman, have hit
so feet or better.
Three high jumpers who have cleared
more than feet 8 inches and half
dozen who have done 6l2 feet, will
shoot at a new world record. Walter
Marty of Fresno, Calf, State College
has the best Jump to his credit-6 feet
8% inches Harold Osborne of the Illi-
nois A. C. holds the recognized world
record at feet 8l4 inches, while George
Spitz, who will jump for the New York
A. c., has done "6-8."
Discus Promises Duel.
"HE discus throw promises rous-
ing duel between John Anderson,
the former Cornell star, who won
the event in the last Olympic games,
and La Borde. Each has done better
than 160 feet pretty consistently. In
the hammer DR.. Patrick OCallaghan
of Ireland, the Olympic champion, ranks
as the favorite, with the competition to
come from Pete Zaremba and Grant
McDougal of the New York A. c., Noble
Biddinger of Indiana, Rod Cox of Michi-
gan and Jack Merchant, the Olympic
Club veteran.
Pole vaulters who cannot approach IA
feet need not apply. Bill Miller OF
Stanford. Bill Graber of Southern Cali
fornia, Keith Brown, former Yale star,
and Matty Gordy of Louisiana State all
have done IA feet or higher. Numerous
are the candidates who have cleared 13
feet inches and up to the select IA
foot mark
The battle will open tomorrow with
the junior championships. The women's
title events will be decided Friday after
noon, with the seniors to go on display
under the f1oodlights. The decathlon,
relays and gymnastic championships
will be held Saturday.