davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 28-The name
of "DaunIless Del Blssonette must
head the list Of early season base
ball heroes. Breoklyn's famous first
baseman IS back on the diamond
winning bail games after one of
the grbnmest, gamest fights against
illness and injury in the history Of
the pastine.
And he's winning games. when
most OF the other Flatbush players
are deep in batting slump.
Manager Max Carey. former di-
vinity student, claims that Bison
cites amazing comeback is the
first miracle" he has seen N %
years Of major league play. The
Achilles tendon tendon Of Dels
right heel was severed in the 1892
training season Injection set in
after an operation, and physicians
feared for his life They doubted
that he would ever be able tc walk
properly, if he did recover, much
less play baseball.
But the man from Maine fought
off the infection and logged the
Dodgers this year until they finally
gave him q contract-out Of sym
pathy.
II was understood, however, tina,
Joe Judge from Washington would
hold down first base. In the Sec
ond game Judge was spiked, and
Carey was forced to send Bison
ette in. LII Blue, the former White
Sox first-sacker, was signed to re-
place the cripple when he weak
ened. Bissonette has been on first
ever since and hitting oyer 800
Wednesday he won q game
against the Braves. driving in foul
runs. with Brooklyn's first homer
Of the season, q double and a single
anc yesterday he singled in the
second inning, scoring Johnny
Frederick With the run that gave
the Dodgers z l 70 0 victory owe,
Boston. Walter Beck, promising
rookie, was given his second triumph
in three mound oueIs with Big Ec
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
Council Can NoU
Pass Beer LoUs

With definite word received this
morning that Governor Rolph has
signed the long awaited beer bill,
the city council will meet in special
session this afternoon.
This meeting which is scheduled
for 4 O'Clock is for the purpose Of
discussing a proposed ordinance to
tax and regulate the beer traffic in
FL Centre. Since early this month
when 80 beer became legal in the
United States through an act Of
congress. the local council has been
awaiting some definite action on
the part Of the state legislature in
order that it might pass an ordi-
nance which would be in conform
ity with state legislation and pro-
vide for city revenue from the sale
Of this beer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
Trulnans-Berglund
Meet At Hollywood

Hollywood, April %. UP, = Al
Trulmans of San Diego and Swede
Berglund of San Bernardino meet
here tonight in a weiterWeight fight
which heads the Legion stadium
card.
Berglund is expected 10 concen-
trate his efforts on a body attack,
while Trulmans probably will rely
on speed and boxing ability to score
enough points to win.
Five four-round bouts, including
one between Charley Paddy" Sulli-
van, of Bakersfield, and Kid Apa-
Ionic, of Tijuana, Mex, complete
the bill.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
Here And There
In Sport World
lBY United Press

CHICAGO, April %. - The ma =
tional indoor polo championships
wind up at the Hath Field Artillery
armory here. tomorrow night. In
the titular game, the New YORK
optimists meet the sixth corps area
trio from Fort Sehridan IN the
finals of the open class.
CHICAGO, April g. Willie
Hoppe, veteran New York billiardist,
holds a margin of 1000 to $40 over
Jack Schaefer, jr., Of San Fran
cisco, as they face the fifth block
of their worlds cushion carom cue
titular play here tonight. Hoppe
won the fourth block last night, $50
to 1853, in 43 innings.
HOLDENVILLE, Okla. April %
jim Thorpe, famed Indian Olym-
pic star and noted back Of the old
Carlisle Indian team, will be one
of the headliners OF the all-Indian
baseball team on its eastern tour.
Benny Harjo, manager of the III
dians, announced Thorpe had been
signed for the tour starting May 10.
PHOENIX, April %. - Jack Van
Noy, California heavyweight cham
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
Pasadena Card
Full Of Kayos

PASADENA, Calf. April %. =
Aggressive fighting gave Ernie
Hood, 121. Of Pasadena, a technical
knockout over Midget Martinez, lie,
of Compton. here last night.
The contest erded in he first
round after Hood had showered
Martinez with jolting short blows.
-Four of the remaining five events
on the card resulted III knockoutS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
Huge, ackle Wins
Kicking Contest

LOS ANGELES, April %. up
George Lady. 225-pound tackle Of
the University OF Southern Califor-
MIA varsity football team, yester-
day won the annual spring train
ing Trojan kicking championship
The husky former MERGED, Calf,
star, won the punt for the distance
with an average of Sc yards. He was
second in the place kicking won
by Ward Browning and second 10
Hill Howard in drop kicking.
Cal Clemens, halfback, got off the
longest punt of the day, SO yards.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
WOOL TO AID STUDENTS

SAN ANGELO, Texas. U.H =
Wool will provide an education for
many youths if efforts Of the Texas
A. & M. Mothers club succeed.
Mothers are soliciting wool from
sheep herders to be made into
blankets. Money secured will be
donated to student loan funds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28

pion, won last nights main event
here when Joe Wood, Los Angeles
wrestler, forgot he was boxing and
threw Van Noy to the mat in the
fifth round Van Noy won foul.
PALO ALTO, April %. = Big Ben
Eastman was back in harness to-
day but it took him approximately
three minutes to cover 440 yards.
The crippled Stanford middle
distance runner and record holder
gingerly tried out his gait after
being laid up more than two weeks
with an injured leg. Coach Dink
Templeton said it was extremely
unlikely he would be in shape for
the return meet with University of
Southern California next week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
SWEDISH IRON EXPORTS RISE

STOCKHOLM. U.R-The export
Of Swedish iron ore from the
Grangesberg mines increased to 21l,-
coo tons in March from 1873 900 tons
in February. In March. 1892, the
expert was $4,000 tons.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28

The Amalgamated sugar COM
pany is spending $4,000 on its
plants at Twin Falls and Burley,
Idaho.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28

Calexico while King made a stellar
catch in the outfield for the Spar
tanS.
Resume:
r II E
CaleXico 003 041 331 Is Is 2
Spartans 900 900 COL 4 8
Batteries: Thomas and Vale;
Solomon, Elliot and Payne.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUI
YesterdaY's Results

New York 5, Philadelphia 2.
Washington 8, Boston ,.
st. Louis 3, Cleveland 2.
Chicago 10, Detroit 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MISSIONARIES Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Philadelphia ..
Brooklyn l, Boston 0.
st. Louis 3. Cincinnati ,.
Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 2.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28

J. c. Bowen, Hunters, Washing
ton milks his $50 COWS with metal
tubes which allow the milk TO drain
from the udder.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's ResuIts

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 6, Hollywood 5.
Sacramento 6, San Francisco l.
Los Angeles 2, Oakland /.
Missions 10. Portland 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

Ben Davis Merchants would like to book
game for Sunday with city team. Call
Be. 0920. ask for Ryan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston .............. 300 020 DO 6 8
81. LOUIS ...'-..ss.. .VOO 4VO 4Uu- o
Andrews and Shea; Hadley. Hebert and
al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Ladysman Looms as
2 to l Derby Favorite
Head Play Charley O. Sarado, Kerry Patch and Brokers
Tip Also Get Play as Time for $4,000
Turf Classic NearS
BY KENNETH D. FRY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LOUISVILLE 1.-The thoroughbred pageant
has Louisville in its
Touts starved through the society
rather than
obbe the tack-eveywhere
Derby a picturesque Churchill Downs
Will stout who lied
indicated Iadysman w r
at
despiSed Of money days
Play the cratic the blood of
the coung in his veins? The perhaps
S back
William wife of the former jockey bought
trifing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Clubka and Afford Take Top
Places in Pin Singles Event

Macks in a tie for first. place. Battle
for positions we're tight all the way and
the Cardinals and Live Wires also tied fol-
the show spot. These teams will meet in
a roll-of, the leaders battling for the
pennant. and the last named teams. to
decide third place. During the final nights
play, Wheeler took the seasons high single
and three game totals with counts of 25S
and 636 This series also let him pass
Monkey for the individual leadership. The
season will be closed officially with a ban.
night, May 10. Short talks by President
G. w. Chase and General Manager j. P
Tretton will be features. After the ban
quet, the bowlers will return to the In
ment of one game. The league was a
complete success and plans for next sea-
sons play are being made.
Holt again displayed his strike ball dur
ing the Citizens Gas Company north side
League Les play rolling genes of 26S, 2l5 and
Handlon closed with a GAS to total 5ss and
take runner UP honors.
New names appeared at the top in the
nose out H. Snyder. who had $40. Rohr
was away to a good start with games of
204 and 224 but dropped to $50 in his final
try.
Jack Hunt hit for a total of $50 with
games of 2lS. 220 and 244 to lead the
Augustlner team to an easy win over Sell
mier Towel during the Recreation League
play on the Uptown alleys. Quill Baker
ana Hornbeck rolled totals of 692. $50 and
Ola to give Seven-Up a three game mark
who had to be content with Heckmans 6O4
Ed Stevenson and Mac Kinnon produced
counts of 7O2 and 64S to lead the Harper
Brothers team to an odd game win over
City Candy. Stevenson had games of 226
ga and 2e2. Citizens Gas also won two
from Scherce Electric, when Dawson
Hamilton. Steamm and Godhue rolled to-
tails of $50, SIS 62S and COS. For the
lc7ers. Wilson and Kuhn totaled 674 and
ga BaNNr Coffee rolled without op-
ponentS Bader scoring 653 and Scotch
625 TO give them q total of 3.022
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
All Heauies on
Wrestling Bill

Three bouts. with heavyweights
providing action throughout, will
compose the Hercules A. c. wres-
ting card Monday night at Tom
linson hall, where Floyd (Franken-
Stein) Marshall and DR.. Ralph Will
son collide in the feature tussle
First match will start at 8:15. The
complete card:
Main Go, 30 Minute Time Limit-Floyd
Marshall, Arizona, VS.. DR.. Ralph Wilson,
indianapolis.
Semi-windup, As Minute Time Limit
Paul Harper. Texas. VS.. Abe Kashey. New
York.
Prelim. 80 Minute Time Limit-George
Tragos, st. Louis, vs. Sid Majors, Mem
phis.
Although Matchmaker Carter
figures he has arranged an all
star card to offer Tomlinson hall
fans, he admits the major interest
is being shown in the Wilson Mar
shall encounter for the reason that
many of Ralphs local friends look
for the bout to develop into a
heated affair.
Marshall, described as the Frank
enStein of the mat" defeated Will
son some time ago in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Scores
Quick Victory

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 4.-King Levin
sky of Chicago's west side held a
two-minute fifteen-second Knockout
over Charley Retzlaff, Duluth slug
ger, today, the result Of a much-ad-
vertiSed heavyweight fight at the
Stadium Wednesday night.
Levinsky toppled Retzlaff with
one of his wild, roundhouse blows.
The Duluth fighter rose to his feet,
groggy, but referee Tommy Gilmore
already had counted ten.
Retzlaff opened with stiff right
that Jared the Kings knees. Lee
whisky came back with a hard right
to Retzlaff's jaw and the Duluth
slugger dropped. He was up quickly
but Levinsky dropped him again for
the count.
Sixty-three hundred fans paid to
see the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04


Fred German, Tech athletic di-
rector, said Wednesday an investi-
cation had cleared two athletes now
starring on the track team who had
been reported playing in the indie
pendent cage tournament.
Justin Marshall, Washington ath-
letic director, said a probe was I'M
der way at the west side school, but
that no announcement would be
made until the case had been set
tied definitely.
1t is reported one of the Cont
nentals leading football and baS-
ketball FASTENERS eligible for COM
petition next year is being quizzed.
Seven Shortridge athletes, all
members of the varsity basketball
team last season and four Of them
mainStays of the track and golf
teams, were under years suspen-
sion by the I. H. S. A. A. today.
The athletes participated in an in
dependent basketball tournament
early last month.
Those suspended are Dick Robin
son, George Perry and Harry Yelch,
members of the Shortridge track
team, Dick Dempsey, member of the
golf team, and William PennSinger,
Jack Appel and Joe Mooney. Yelch
also plays on the golf team. All are
seniors except Appel, who will be
lost for football.
Rules Of the I. H. S. A. A. auto
matically invoke suspension until
Jan. l, 1884.
Forfeiture of points made in track
meets this season gives Wiley of
Terre Haute the victory in one Of
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Tribe Faces
A. A. Champs
By Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, May 4.-Follow-
ing the costly series in Milwaukee.
in which rain. and cold weather
knocked out three of four games
the Indians of Red Killefer invaded
Minneapolis today to engage in q
four-game stand with the A. A.
champions.
The Tribe will remain in this ter
ritory through May II, tackling both
Millers and Saints.
The one tilt played in Milwaukee
was a defeat for the Hoosiers, to
4, on Monday. and the weather that
day was threatening. It's been an
expensive journey for the Indians
since they left Kansas City last
Saturday.
The Indians are in seventh place
and Minneapolis is running second
to Milwaukee. The champs were
jolted by the Columbus Red Birds,
who beat them three out of four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

!, indianapolis White Socks defeated In
Socks have Sunday open and would ike
to hear from fast team Immediately.
Write or call John Murphy, $40 South
Grace street, DR.. 3O51-M.
statement published by the Monte Carlo
outfit. The Mohawks did not play the
See due f9 sb1nda with If Their pfSfT
but five to find the Monte Carlo diamond.
Monte Carlos claimed a victory. rs to 0.
them. to o.. Mohawks will work out
FRIDAY night at Riverside. Galloway and
Sanderson. note.
Leon Tailoring will practice Friday aft
their tilt with the Spades Sunday at
Riverside No. at D. m. All players
notice.
The Municipal League will meet Friday
at D. m. at the smith .Hassler-Sturm
Sporting Goods Company. All team man
Ramblers in an Em-Roe Senior League
contest at Riverside. Is to 70, Sunday.
at Riverside Nc 4.
Ben Davis Merchants would like to book
a game for Sunday with city team. Call
Dc OSGO. dSh LOT RYAN.
Brookville. with three victories and no
defeats. and Madison with two wins and
no losses. top the Southeastern Indiana
League. Batesville has won two and lost
one. Oldenburg broke even in two starts,
Auroro and North Vernon won one and lost
two and Seymour and Shelbyville dropped
two each. Batesville beat Oldenburg,
to o. North Vernon tripped Shelbyville.
; to 2. Brookville nosed out Seymour
4 to 3. in eleven innings. and Madison
shaded Aurora. to 6. in twelve innings
last Sunday. Batesville invades Seymour
Brookville goes TO Oldenburg. Shelbvville
PLAYS at Aurora and Madison meets North
Vernon next Sunday.
Oak Hill Flashes will open their season
at Beech Grove Sunday PLAYING the Beech
Grove Reds; Battery for the Flashes will
wanted with citv and state teams Write
Fred Hastings. 2049 North Temple avenue
or call Talbot 1920 and ask for Harold
Chioupek. after $50 D. m
AT QUINCY. HL-Rosy Kid Baker. In
dianapolis middleweight. outpointed Allen
Matthews, st. Louis Negro in ten rounds
Pewee Terry St. Louis featherweight. de-
feated Frank Gierke of Indianapolis, in
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
DOUBLE HEADERS SET
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 4.-Postponed
games of the National League were
reScheduled today to be played in
double-headers as follows:
AT Boston: Against Brooklyn, June l. 3.
aug. 2; New York. July 5. Sept. / g.
AZ BROOKLYN: Against New York June d.
AT Phlladelphia Against New York. June
3. Aug. 2; Brooklyn. July 90
=, Az PlttSoqrgh: Against Chicago. July 25;
Clnclnnati, July % tsingle game)
At Cincinnati: Against Pittsburgh NAV
70; st; Louis. June 4, 10. Aug. 6: Chicago,
At Chicago: Against Pittsburgh. June 4
At St. Louis: Against Philade1nhia NJ
20 70. zone game moved down from Nav 25:
FfIittsoqrgh, June IL Zone game moved up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

IT'S possible Frank ORourke, Mil
Il waukee manager, has let the
game get him" He has been walk
ing around with a chip on his
shoulder all spring ION behalf of his
beloved Brewers"
The feud with the Indianapolis
club wasn't the only queer stuff set
in motion by ORourke. He got up
a petition, signed it and had several
players write in their names, and
mailed it to Thomas j. Hickey,
league president, protesting against
Umpire jeff Pfeffer.
The "cry baby" letter, in part,
read: 1--WE. the undersigned, do not
care to have Pfeffer umpire any of
our games the rest of the season"
Prexy Hickey answered by assign
ing Pfeffer to umpire in the opening
series in Milwaukee.
ZOE Strip, Brooklyn third sack
- er, used eleven dozen bats dur
ing the 1882 season. He is notorious
for breaking the sticks, but explains
that borrowers do most of it. Joe
might also add that the club pays
for the bats.
John Hopkins university, the
medical institution, believes in
choosing colors that mean some
thing. It's pennants are black and
blue.
1t has been learned that the
transfer of the veteran pitcher,
George Uhle, from Detroit to the
New York Giants, was not a sale.
The Giants took him on waivers.
Answer to Sweeney: The Reds
have not defeated the Pirates this
year, losing five times to the BUGS.
The BuShmen have defeated the
Cubs three times, the Cards twice
and the Braves once. Lost once to
Cubs and ance to Cards and Braves.
Total: Won 6; lost 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
By Eddie Ash
Ed FalIenstin Makes His Own Breaks
Grimes Finally Figures in Hard Play

BASEBALL still has it's stranger than fiction incidents
There's pitcher Edward Faenstn, for instance He's
rghthander feet inches out the mound and wholly
senade article AS matter of fact until this spring, the
big leagues had forgotten there finger named
Falenstn. He was unemployed in 1892, nursing broken
throughout the year Ed hurled for the Philles
in 1881 and had service with Newark and Scranton
They know him now up there for it Falenstn of the
Boston Braves who shut the Giants recently with three
hits, defeating the great Carl Hubbel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Braves Rally to Rap Reds;
Red SOx Turn Back Browns

Bostonians, and was tagged with his
first defeat in four starts. Ben
Cantwell and Huck Belts limited
the Reds to eight.
The Red SoX showed their discon-
tent with last place in the American
League by beating st. Louis, to 2,
combining three hits and an error
for three runs in the first inning
Dale AleXander's double drove in
two of these tallies. Smead Jolley
accounted for three Boston markers
with a single, double and triple.
Sam Vests homer gave the
Browns a run, in the fourth and
they added another in the seventh.
Ivy Andrews held the Braves to six
hits, while Hadley and HILBERT were
found for eight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

Forester Cubs defeated Indianapolis
Ramblers in an Em-Roe Senior League
contest at Riverside. 16 to r. Sunday
Cubs will meet Cain Lunch next Sunday
at Riverside NJ. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
CARD THINLIES TRIUMPH

Winning eleven of the thirteen
events and tying in another, South
port high school thinlies swamped
Manual at Beech Grove in a track
meet Wednesday.
The Cards piled up 81 points,
Manual 81, and Grove 5.
Meade and Swiherd led the VIC
tors with two triumphs each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04


TTALL'S introduction into fast
l. automobile racing was dra-
matte and disastrous. He had never
driven before, but was anxious to
crash into the game and did ex-
actly that. At Rochester, Ind, a
driver had been fatally injured in
preliminary trials and the car
owner was looking for a driver.
Hall applied and informed them
he had experience and had won
several races.
They probably thought I was
Ira Vail because they looked me
up and came back and hired me-"
Hall says. I'm the first day Of
racing, got lucky and won three
of the four events. That night,
my conscience hurt me and I told
them that I had never driven be-
fore, but they wouldn't believe me,
SO the next day I went out in the
100-mile event on the half-mile
track and took a quarter mile of
RAOhCOS OQO VI Ol1C IL
was the first of my forty-three
accidents and cured me of racing
for a year."
=
HALL, who is now Al, is keen of
Il l. eye and sound of limb and
shows no visible effects of his
eighty-seven fights and forty
three wrecks, but confesses to hsv-
ing f1fty-nine broken bones in his
body as the result of automobile
racing. He trains casually the
year around and is daily visitor
to the gymnasium a month before
race day.
Crashes don't bother me be-
cause they seem to be the rule
rather than the exception" he
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Tracy to Mix
in Annoy Go.

Frank Tracy of Denver, the
wrestling sheik," comes to the
armory Friday night to appear in
one of the supporting matches pre-
ceding the Wildcat McCann-Iota
Shima feature. Tracy is a cousin
OF Lee Tracy of movie fame, and
recently worked in two pictures at
Hollywood, portraying the part of
a prize fighter. Frank started his
athletic career as an amateur boxer.
When Matchmaker Gardner finds
an opponent for Tracy Friday
nights mat lineup will be complete,
with Mccain and Shima topping
the program, Billy Londos meeting
Max Glover in the semi-windup
and Bobby Burns taking on Jack
Wilcox in one of the prelims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Three Big Ten
Schools Clash
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 4.-Out-
standing candidates for individual
championships in the Big Ten out
door meet this year will compete
here Saturday in triangular track
meet between Purdue, Indiana and
Illinois.
In six events, defending indoor
champions will perform. In addi-
ton, Duane Purvis, winner of the
Drake relays javelin throw, and
Noble Biddinger, Indiana. defending
outdoor champion and winner of the
Drake relays hammer throw, are
entered. Defending indoor cham
pionS include:
Dean Woolsey. illinois, mile run; Charles
Hornbostel. Indiana. holder of Big Zen
record of 1884 minutes for the half mile:
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana. quarter mile; Cliff
Watson, Indiana, two miles; Ike Lenning-
Ton Ioen. Illinois, pole vault, and Dave Cook
Illinois, shot put.