davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

the Indiana P. G.. A. asking each
director of that organization two
questions. One was to determine
if Speedway links should be award
ed the 1888 championship tourna-
ment, and the other whether or
not the event this year should be
thrown open to all pros whether
they be members of the P. G. A. or
not.
While all replies are not in yet,
it is said these already in are unan-
lmously Eyes" to both questions.
So it appears that Indiana will
again have wide open state cham
plonship tournament at Speedway
course late in June.
Ar And will Neal Mcintyre be there to de-
tend MS title? Emphatically yes. we would
played his first round under favorable
weather condition at Highland Friday.
Neal gathered himself nifty SO for the
round despite of missing three-f foot putt
on on ne ne 17th and missing up his chip Shot
twenty-seven puts for the round, or o's an
average of one and a half. when par allows
Two Tor each green. Neal went out in "a
gettlng a birdie on the first hole and a six
one over par, on the third. Then he was
even par until the ninth where he birdied
to break par out
q, Coming home it was par, par. par all
the way until the sixteenth when he finally
captured one of the brides he had been
CHASING all the way on the back nine only
to lose the stroke on the last hole He was
even par IS in. But that is warning
enough to the rest of the boys that Neal
VIII be IN there. and right down to weight
when the big show comes off some sixty
days away. ~
n
After suffering from the i'll will of the
weather man for two weeks the Highland
women finally gained smile Friday.
Fourteen of them turned out for a medal
play with handicap allowance tourna-
ment with an extra prize for putting.
Mrs. Freeman P. Davis and Mrs. Ben
Olsen tied for first honors with net 76's
with Mrs. Frank Mills second with 81.
Mrs. E. A. Crane took down the putting
hOnors with 80 for the round. After a
miserable start, Mrs. C. A. Jaqua settled
her game and came home in even SIS for
the last fifteen holes. And she told us
She didn't mind if we mentioned that
miserable start was three 9's on the first
three holes, nearly as many to that point
as she usually takes on the entire first
nine. The comeback is some consolation.
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

two out whe winning run scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

League play on the Hotel Antlers drives
with totals OF sig and 608.
Four members of the Barbasol team
Johnson. Pritchett. Fehr and Hueber were
over the 500 mark with scores of SAG go
6l6 and 615 for a three-game total of O42
Shop. OS
Budwelser cleaned up during their ses-
sion with the. Elks Boosters. Chrisney and
and $50.
The Hotel Antlers VS.. johnson Chevrolet
loop. the johnson team closing with a
count of LBS to avoid a shutout Hotel
Antlers rolled games of 1.048 1127 and
1;O6l for three-game mark of 1926. while
the great finish by the Chevrolet team
gave them total of 3.126 Harry Wheeler
produced counts of 238 26l and 235.
total of 1874. to lead the winners. Stemm
rolled $50 and Stevenson 626 For the
johnson Chevrolet boys Mahoney Coble
and Burnett produced totals of 697. 65S
and Gal.
. The Optimist Bowling League will roll
us seaSon-end sweepstakes on the
Pritchett Recreation alleys this afternoon
ana its annual banquet at the Hotel
washington at D. m. Jess Pritchett led
this loop with the highest average ever
recorded locally. a 220 for the seasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
JACK REYNOLDS is
MAT FEATURE VICTOR

Henry Kolln, the bewhiskered
wrestler of Benton IIarbor, met Jack
Reynolds in the feature mat go at
the Armory Friday night and the
tables were turned on him by the
veteran. Jack won the first and
third falls and evened up for a de-
feat handed him by Kolln a month
ago.
First fall was ten minutes, second.
won by Kolln, was three minutes
and the third was one minute. The
adversaries were in shape and there
was no lost motion.
In the semi-windup Iota Shima
and Billy Londos went forty-five
minutes to a draw, each taking one
fall. Freddy Knickles downed Mar
ion Mackey and Max Glover tossed
George Specs in the prelims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Rich Races
Futurity, Fox Stakes Miss
ing From State Fair
Harness Card.

Four important stake races will
be missing from the harness racing
program at the Indiana state fair
ground oval next fall, it was re-
vealed today with the announce
ment of the complete card for the
event.
There will be six days of racing.
during the state fair, opening on
Sept. and closing on Sept. 8.
The four feature events dropped
are three divisions of the Horse
man Futurity, for 3-year-old trot-
tiers, 3year-old PAGERS and 2-year-
old trotters, and the Frank P. Fox
stake for 2-year-old PAGERS. All
were awarded to the Syracuse track
of the Grand Circuit this year.
The complete racing program. fol-
1Ourc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

The Capitol CITY Travelling League will
rou It's final series of the season on the
81 oPhl ~ A; g. alleys Sunday afternoon at
z:5V Baroasol has the pennant sewed IN
IN this loop, but the scramble for lower
22i GSitions is keen and real battle is pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Hildebrand
Slab Star
Cleveland HurIer Beats
Rowe and Blanks
Tigers.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, April 22.-Balanced
in attack and defense, the Cleveland
Indians are on the warpath this
season determined to find a happier
hunting ground than the American
Leagues fourth place, which they
have occupied for three years.
They have rolled up an impressive
combination of figures while regis
tering five victories in seven starts.
They drove out 81 hits at the rate
Of 81-7 a game, yielded only Al
safetieS to opponents for an average
of 5 81 a contest, and fielded at the
brilliant pace Of 1872.
The Tribe displayed its ferocity
Friday as it rose to second place in
the league standings, by scalping
that widely publicized young tender
foot, Schoolboy Rowe They nicked
him for nine hits, while Oral Hide
brand BANKED the Detroit Tigers,
5 to 0, dropping the Bengals into the
leagues cellar.
Cissell Pounds Ball
Hildebrand, former indianapolis
collegian, permitted only five sim
giles, and not Detroiter got past
second. Second Baseman Cissell
contributed single, a double and a
home run for Cleveland.
While Rowe was embroiled at
Cleveland, that old man, Babe Ruth,
was having a big day at Boston.
Ruth doomed the loudest of the
New York Yankees big guns as they
shot an eighteen-hit broadside into
the Boston Red Sox, sinking them
7 to 5. The Babe blasted out his
second home run of the season.
made double, was walked three
times and thrown out once. Every
man on the team connected at least
twice except Ruffing, who hit once.
Weiland, WEIGH and Mclaughlin
were the victims of the attack.
Ruffing allowed the Sox eight hits.
The st. Louis Browns and Phila-
delphia Athletics rose from a last
place tie to triple tie with Wash
ington for fourth place. The Browns
BANKED the Chicago White Sox, 4
to 0, behind the two-hit pitching
of Irving Hadley, who faced only
twenty-nine batsmen.
The Athletics downed Washing
ton, 3 to l, although outhit, to 7,
and despite three errors. Buddy
Myers homer in the fifth accounted
for the Senators lone run off Sugar
Cain, rookie right handler. General
Crowder was the losing pitcher.
Reds Go Down
Pittsburgh's Pirates took the lead
in the National League when five
run uprising in the eighth inning
gave them a to 1 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds. This dropped the
Reds into last-place tie with the
Boston Braves, who won their first
game of the series, 3 to l, over
Bill Terry's New York Giants. Hal
Schumacher blew up in the fourth
and allowed three Boston runs.
The st. Louis Cardinals drove out
fourteen hits as they BANKED the
Chicago Cubs, 4 to 0. Bill Hallahan
registered his second victory of the
season, limiting the Cubs to five
safeties.
These were the only games
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Three Davis Cup Meters
Bow in Dixie Title Plav

DRY Mangin of Newark, N. j..
played for the singles title, won last
year by Ellsworth Vines. Later
Mangin and Berkeley Bell of Texas
We're slated to battle Shields and
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles for
the doubles crown.
Shields advanced to the singles
final Friday by eliminating Clifford
S. Suffer of New Orleans, the young
intercollegiate champion who re-
Gently nosed him out for a place
on the Davis Cup team. Shields
won GO, 2-6, ga, 60.
After his hard match, Shields
teamed with Stoefen to turn back
the Davis Cup doubles combination,
George Lott of Chicago and John
We Ryn of Philadelphia, 6-3, 3-6,
1875, 6-3, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Rube Reluctant to Leave

LILLIAN VANGILDER, giant
II highlander and former In
dian, had relieved Benton to pitch
to Sigafoos. There was a long con-
ference held by the Millers in the
middle of the diamond before Ben
ton would agree to give up the ball
to a relief hurler. RUDE had held
the Hoosiers to five hits and was in
no mood to be jerked.
Manager Dave Bancroft finally
won his point and lost the game.
With the count tied, Sigafoos on
first and two down VanGilder cut
loose with a fast one to Wingard
and Ernie hit the sphere right on
the nose. "Siggie" was away with
the crack of the bat and hot-footed
it around the sacks with the victory
marker.
Wingard passed second, stopped to
watch "Siggie" score, then went
ahead to touch up at third to give
himself a triple. The contest was
over, giving the Tribesmen an even
break in two tits with the champs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Three National Junior Tank
Titles Offered in City Meet


lucky 10O-yard breast stroke for
men, 220-yard open free style for
girls, 100-yard free style for girls
under II and 100-yard free style
for boys under II.
Special lanes will be provided in
the sixty-foot H. A. G. pool for the
event Preliminary events are card
ed for $3.50 and the title heats at
8 p. m.
Entries will close May 8, and a
record entry list is expected by local
officials. Bud Sawin, H. A. G. in
Structor, is in charge of the event
and said today many of the lead
ing athletic clubs, universities and
Y. M. G. A. teams in the midwest
planned to enter teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

A swimming carnival featuring
three national junior champion
ship events will be staged at H. A.
c. pool on Saturday, May 6, under
the auspices of the Hoosier SWIM
ming Club.
The mems national junior 400
yard relay, mems national junior
300-yard medley relay and women's
national junior low board diving
events head the program. There is
no age limit in the junior events,
only previous winners of national
titles being barred. Trophies will
be awarded the winners.
Four other events are on the pro-
gram, including the Indiana-K Ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
S(SSSSSS 4'3ss&{{

TOLF fans will be offered ample
" opportunity to judge the merits
OF the eight-inch cup in comparison
with the regulation diameter variety
on Sunday, April &c. when a unique
match will be staged at Indian Lake
course, northeast of the city.
Bill Heinlein, who first reached
golf fame in the city as the only
two time winner of the indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
cox TUNES FOR SCRAP

The Olympic Club gym. 2245 East
Riverside drive, will be the scene Of
a lot of glove throwing over the
weekend. Tracy Cox, star local ju-
Nor welterweight, viii work out
there this afternoon and Sunday
afternoon beginning at about 1:30
HI will spar with willard Brown
and others.
Tracy's next. fight will be in Pitts
burgh April % against Tony Her
rera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
. Do1Un The Alleys Q
WITH LEFTY LEE

r. India Tires. the new champions of the
IaSt washington League. pushed the In
dlana Carburetor and Brake Service team
1nto thlro place by defeating them three
times, as the Wheeler Lunch team won two
from Lilly Luggage Friday. Coca Cola and
S JehlSen Product also won three games from
while Newman Candy won two from Hoo,
ser optical: John Blue, considered bv
many many to rank next to Pritchett locally, led
tnls loop with a brilliant 217 average for
nilheet ely games Bohne had a mark
OF POS; Wimberly, 203: Werner POP; W
Hickman, POI. and Bowen, 2O1 Next Fri
end sweepstakes, at which time the sea-
sons prize awards will be given the win
nerS. N "4AA
Bowlers from all leagues in the city were
So Sadqened when they, received the news
tnat the popular Johnny Rice had failed
o. -, 81. we. aiter Undergoing an operation
1o lce was as, enjoying his greatest season on
SaoNoeria al OF 2O4 in the Community League.
tpU n the ST. Joan of Arc loop and 1872 in
'he capitol City Travelling League
curing the Fountain Square Recreation
Edgue play on the south side alleys, fin-
iishlng MS last game with eleven strikes
we're 222 and 278 for a three-game marx
OF 100 Mounts and Pierson had 684 and
QUA to give Oeftering Litzelman three
over indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply.
who had Biesesi, Wilmoth. DIFFERING and
6 % scoring totals of $751; 652. 626 and
o., lqr a three-game mark of 3,O66. Fall
counting GIL, $40 and 602 to put this team
over 1or tWo-game victory from StahI
HHut jewelers.: Martin Truck also won two
IRON Bennle's BARRIERS. as City Candy took
an three from Prima despite a 7O5 total
1 Dy jazz aSS Hunt HUI City Candy was forced to
W thil tne roll-of of tie count to register
JnlS sweep. Other 600 totals ,para. 0,,Sii
OIL; Behrens. 612. and Lang. 6O7.
Barrett Coal won their series from the
ur-Inlrty-Seven boys during the ST
General Tire Pagan Seed. Centennial Press
ana Missouri Pacific took two from 7 I
B5iifacKWeI d Son. Eaton, Duffy Malt and
PllIItnan-Rlce Coal. Berling connected for
az al top honors with a single game score Of
257 and a three-game total Of 65a Tang
was next with Gil.
The Capitol CITY Travelling League will
s e. p dI$ maj series OF the, season on the
Z:5o Barbasol has the pennant sewed IN
IN Inls loop, but the scramble for lower
posltlons is keen and a real battle is pre-
Two to one was the verdict during the
E. OF G League play on the DeIavare
drlves. J. J. Blackwell e. Son. Hoosier on
U IcsI scott Trucking and Pittman-Rice
quinn Grocery and Finneran Grocer The
Top honors. the former winning sio ~
e edi B. Vanier had 603 and DR.. j. Kennel
=, NILS and Shriver made It easy for the
Hoosler Coffee team to sWeeD their set
IIoih the Rose Tire quintet during the Cify
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

BTightwood Merchants will practice sun
day morning at $50 at Brookside No .
All players and tryouts are requested TO
reports.
Question Marks will tackle Dixie A. c..
e. Em-Roe League team. in practice game
Sunday at Garfield No. ?. Players Of both
p teams are requested to report at diamonds
early.
Frankfort American Legion will open its
sandav at NAV American BsTk FFi IS05
play every Sunday at home. Teams desir-
ing TO book games, write Ben H. Swan
son. 4o7 John street. Frankfort.
Ruralton A. Cs will play the Indian
apolis GrayS at Ellenoerser park Sunday.
Ths rs h So se may from ans MAY 90 S
Greenfield. Nobiesyille and Danville take
notice. Address V. Hey. SIS North Tacoma
avenue.
Em-Roe Kitten Ball League will meet
Tuesday night at the Em-Roe Sporting
have representative present at this meet
ing.
Indianapolis Reserves will play prac-
tive game with the Beech Grove Reds
sunday at Beech Grove All players are
In one of the feature games oarded for
SUNDAY in the Municipal League is the
at D. m Social Club viii present the
Parks. il: ForneYl. c: Brisnick. ist: Beneik
Ct; c. Wolf. II: Nights. 3rd: Reynolds. D:
Marshall. D.
All members of the Leon Tailoring SQUAD
are requested 10 report al Kansas and
South Meridian streets at 1890. or at
Riverside No. at Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Is
Ring Victor
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April %. - Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia frightened
his claims to successful comeback
in the heavyweight ranks by avoid
ing the ponderous rights and lefts
propelled by Ivy Gastanaga of
Spain for ten rounds at the Chicago
Stadium Friday night.
Loughran, old as athletes go, not
only kept Gastanaga off with his
well-known left jabs, but at times
he elected to slug it out with the
heavy hitting Spaniard, getting the
best of those arguments, too.
Tommy won nine of the ten
rounds, and once had Izzy dizzy
from stiff right to the Jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
By Eddie Ash
Indians Thrill Fans With Late Rally
Double Header Scheduled for Sunday

TT was story book out at Perry stadium Friday
thrills galore and with the home team winning in the
ninth Going into the last inning behind the Indians
Of Red Kefer suddenly exploded rally and took the
champion Mlers to 2 big crowd, inflated by Owner
Norman Perys treat to the unemployed roared its approval
the fans hero Ernie Wngard slapped line drive to the
board in left center Frank Sgafoos from first
with the winning run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Homer King Held Hitless

ROLEN pitched good ball as a
- whole against the destructive
Millers. He held Joe Hauser hitless
and it happens that Joe is the
league home run king. Andy Cohen
got three of the Millers' eight hits,
one for two sacks, and also played
a brilliant defensive game.
The teams we're to meet in the Sc
ries finale today and it was ladies
day., free for women fans, except
the federal amusement tax of 10
cents on passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Walk Starts Rally

DEBATING the 1882 pennant win
ID ners and current league leaders
is no easy matter and the victory
certainly acted as a tonic to the
Tribe athletes. The Killefer pas
timers fairly leaped with Joy when
they put 'er over and they we'll de-
served all of the acclaim that was
dished out when the rooters turned
loose with a wild yell as Wingard
connected.
Old RUDE Benton was the victim
Of a base on balls, his only free
ticket of the skirmish. Johnny
Cooney drew it as first up in the
ninth and Bedore sacrificed. Marty
Callaghan slapped single to short
left and Cooney reached third. Sig
afoos forced Callaghan to Smith,
unassisted, and Cooney crossed the
plate with the tying run. 1t was a
close shave on Sigafoos at first as
Smith tried for a double play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Times interschO-
laStic tournaments
held annually for
schoolboy golfers
and later state
amateur C h a m =
pion, has ar
ranged the card.
Heinlein turned
pro last fall and is
instructor in an
indoor golf school
located at L.
L. Strauss & Co.
He has selected
Bobby Dale, pop
ular little River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
JONES, JEBY ARE BUSTED
By United Press

By United Press
CINCINNATI, o., April 22.-The
Ohio state boxing commission today
had suspended Ben Jeby of New
York and Gorilla Jones of Akron,
and their managers, for one year
because of their no-contest fight at
Cleveland Wednesday night.
Jeby and Jones, who are middle
weights, will be barred automati-
cally from fighting in states affili-
ated with the National Boxing Asso-
citation. Jones holds the N. B. A.
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Sox Pilot Hurt,
Out Two Weeks

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-Lew Fon-
SEGA, playing pilot of the Chicago
White Sox, will be bench manager
for at least two weeks.
Fonseca, regular first baseman
for the Sox in addition to his
managerial duties, ripped a tendon
in his right foot playing against
the st. Louis Browns Friday and
will be on the shelf for two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Municipal Loop
Starts Campaign

The strong Municipal League, one
of the fastest independent baseball
leagues in the city, will open its sea-
son schedule Sunday with the fol-
lowing games carded:
Leon Tailoring VS.. West Side Social Club,
Riverside 1.
Y. NJ. S. VS.. Shelby Service Club, Gar
field 8.
Sholty Motors vs.. Spades A. c., Brook
side /.
Flanner-Buchanan vs.. st. Patricks,
RhOdiuS 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
TECH is TRACK VICTOR
East Side Athletes TrOunce Wiley
of Terre Haute Here.

Technical high school track squad
added another impressive triumph
to its record Friday, winning eleven
of the thirteen events to swamp
Wiley of Terre Haute, 8615 to 1923.
Tech scored sweeps in three
events. Bruder of Tech set a new
track record in the shot put with
toss of So feet, 81 inches. Ferris
won the broad jump and pole vault
for Tech and placed second in the
high jump, while Dischinger won
both Sprints for the east siders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
ROCKIES HURL |. u. TO
EDGE OVER DANVILLE
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April o.
Two sophomore pitchers making
their first varsity starts BANKED
Central Normal as Indiana U. added
another diamond triumph here Fri
day, to 0.
Roberts gave up five hits in eight
innings and Johnson none in one.
Dmltros and Davis yielded thirteen
safetieS to the HoosierS, Captain
Koenig getting four out of five and
Downes and Baker Smacking triples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
SWIM RIVAL S CLASH

indianapolis Y. M. c. A. swimmers
are on edge for their duel meet with
the downtown Y. NJ. c. A. team of
st. Louis at the local "Y'' pool at
8 tonight. a feature of the meet
will be the closing event a water
polo game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

bV JNtted PfCSS
WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS. w.
Va, April 22.-Davis Cup selection
officials solemnly watched the sin
giles and doubles finals of the Mason
and Dixon tennis tournament today
with all of their selections sitting on
the sidelines.
The committee came to observe
its favorites in action, but instead
saw them put out of action. Frances
X. Shields of New York and Greg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
EQUIPOISE GETS START

By Times Special
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
22.-Equipoise, c. V. Whitney'S s.
year-old handicap champion, was
scheduled to make his first start
of the season in the $500 Phila-
delphia handicap here this after
noon. Nine were scheduled to par
ticipate over the mile and a six
tenth route. Equipoise carried top
weight of 1913 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
9 TIGER ERRORS GIVE
CENTRAL NINE VICTORY

Indiana Central took advantage of
nine De Paw errors in a baseball
game here Friday to win, 9 to S.
Indiana Central got only two hits,
but eleven men were walked.
The score:
De Pauw ........ 900 100 oo2- 10 9
Indiana Central -. 13l 400 COX 2
and Genth. Doolittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
ATTUCKS PLANS MEET

Crispus Attucks will open it's track
season with an intramural meet at
Attacks field on May 25, Coach A. L.
Brickler said today. twenty-five
candidates are working out for the
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
State Swimmer
Cracks Record
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ORANGE, N. J.. April 22.-Five
records tumbled in five events here
Friday as the international Y. NJ.
c. A. tank carnival goI under way
Danny zehr, FIT. Wayne Gnd)
national A. A. U. backstroke cham
pion, shaved one and one-fifth Sec
onds off the international Y. M. c.
A. record with a 1875 performance
in the qualifying trials of the 150-
yard event. He is the favorite in
tonightS finals.