davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
M0Uies Playing
Today



X o. na6io'a sswhsre Sin.
szzEg state Today. tcmorrow
80 stssy. n,shourh somewha,
4zz&4 - themo, e handled IN
H4sA NNI1zznl fashion that Il viii
- NN0Hd the most faekidious
ID HMv and li8ht-hnmded man.
- q advances the brief that
#zaNg contemplated marriages
MD4IA never take place IL the
EeEBeetive bride and groom each
#@4 On opportunity 20 zee the
#tN9E ~ his or her worst during
IS pee-nuptlal period.
D@1n8 WynWapd and Give
E03k are co-etmFred, and Il "a
NEsa 9xBk time these popular play
- have been seen together since
&Aeg scored such personal hits Ia
ne epfo, "Cavalcade."
DalIi0 Burke, as q wife who Ia
@9v0g happy unless she has q
Naam 20 pamper, adds new laurein
- her long list Of comedy sue
essses. Reginald owen, as Miss
&uFke'a husband, and Gilbert
GmeFy, - one OF the most re-
variable buffers ever seen on
che screen--or anywhere else, for
sha4 Snatter-garner q large
share Of the laughs with which
che photoplay IL studded.
Brook IL seen 80 q wealthy
&nkliahman whose hobby 10 pre-
yenttng prospective clippers from
EASING che plunge before they
have learned each others short
eonings, and 10 this end he lures
hem 70 his home on the Dover
Road, and virtually hold them
prisoners for a week. During
thie period no 30 engineers
ehfngn that all the little fraii-
ties Of the clippers are exposed.
His plans succeed only too well,
and both elopiAg men are 80
thoroughly cured OF their respec-
tive infatuation that they Zee
precipitately, leaving the host
with two lovelorn women on his
hands. How he handles this un-
looked for situation furnishes the
pleasing climax Of the picture.
The companion feature Ia
"smarty." a farce comedy, with
jean Biondeii, Warren william,
Claire Dodd, Frank McHugh and
Edward Everett Horton In the cast.
Saturday brings Earl CAROLS
Murder At the vanitles,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
GARDEN

Tonight In the big night a. the
New Garden theuter, cause why?
Cause Fam Barlow and his "Rl
era btrees broadcast" In listed as an
extra added attraction.
~ hib n wonderful assortment
of valuable mercha ndise which he
Ia goIn ter give away free to the
lucky individuals who have the
tickets ith the lucky number u
printed on EN-.
so folks here's n chance 10 zee
q reni double feature picture pro-
gram, selected short subjects and
n chance TO tuke home one OF the
twelve wonderful gifts which 81
will distribute during the net "si
crnbstrees broadcast" Wise crack
Ing and plenty Of laughs win ne
nompany distribution of the well
worth while merchandise.
ON the screen spencer Tracy In
"The Show on" and ~ HIVE Lived
with Alan Dinehart win 10
shown for tho last time today
Coming tomorrow and Friday
1.-THE Midnight Warming" which
provides one thrill after another
but manages 10 safely steer clear
OF monstrositiea which might cause
msHtHt aHkuthH fUF ltN huulencth.
"The Midnight Warning In II
story built around the mysterious
disappearance OF a youngster from
. hotel at which he IN registered
with his sister. During her tenn
porary r.bsonce from the hotel, the
boy vsniHhea and TO com pllcate the
situation, the hotel management
denies 70 The girl that her brother,
or herself, were ever registered.
Guess all you wish, but you won't
know the solution 10 the mystery
until the very end OF tho story.
The added co-feature In 1n the
Money" The cast is excellent with
ekeets Gallagher and Warren
Hymer providing most of the hilar-
lty. Among the others are Lois
Wilson, Sally Starr, Arthur Hoyt,
Junior Coghian, Erin La Bissonier,
Harold Waidrige and Louis Beaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
AfAsmPEn INDIANS UKsLE.

Mashpee, Mass. - (uP) - TAs
Tooth anniversary o. the special
Legislative not giving them civil
freedom was observed recently ~
the Mashpee Indian tribe. Prior 70
the act the Indians % Maehpee
we're greatly restricted under the
guidance OF ovoreeern. They were
not allowed 20 transact business o.,
any sort, not even 10 sell wooe Or
hire themselves out on jobs, with.
out the consent Of the overeeeFs.
Tho anniversary was observed
with ceremonies at the village
church, ak4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Payton MS hand and
personality initial Hamilton psfk pavilion
beautiful pak ba
Peyton thrilled New England nusc lovers ~
through the
the big Hotel Syracuse IN sysacuse FOR
JettC Auburn n NJ ouF
Hotel Gibson IN
Fontenebe hotel N Omaha Ncbi tour
and four weeks nt ne
closed wonderful
engagement the Hotel Lowry wc bFoadcasted
the Columbia network. t4r
He isnow bsoons and % bc
toured M part
girl the Peyop 0vsani'
zation Miss Kathleen WHALE Ted HOLT alan
tributes y0cally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

with 'fmp.v The numbers are -
ourely locked IN their ait little re.
talllc case; they can BE- moves
readily enough, ere at Q time, but
they can't be monkeyod Vita
''kmp" defies al ehieelers.
The teasing machine can
be carried In q vest pockets %
small ana dainty Il 70 IN ese,
The game already has swept the
world, although q Il but the, re-
viva. viysl q the old peseims o.
Once you become . player you
will set out 10 become the maker
OF weird combinations, and later o
boaster Of the sequence yeu have
completed after hours Of stury and
number shifting.
50, watch the Democrat fer
problems every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

whenever n film company goes to
a far.oR place there In n noticeable
Increase In the fan mali frem that
locale. Since Trader Horn" was
made In Africa, O steAdy flow OF
mail has come from various cities
over there.
Tahiti became quite movie.con.
seious after the making Of "White
Shadows OF the South Seas" And
the filming Of "Eskimo" In the
Arctic has brought great quantities
OF mall from Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
TEXAS REGATTA JUNE .

Treeport, Tex (UP)--fhe an.
nual Freeport regatta has been re.
ost for June 3, according 70 Com.
modore Charlie Watson OF the
Freoport Boat Club, who 10 In
charge OF the speedboat classic. II
originally was announced fer May
but postponed due to conflicting
dates Of other meets. Racers from
Florida, St Louis, Oklahoma and
New England have assured that
they will compete, Watson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

I that nobody else in Hollywood
ever Ia.
The other day she had q Q
| o'clock she was all ready--nnd the
test finally was made at $40.
Vacation Hint
Claudette Colbert and Norman
Foster simply cant get together on
their vacation plans. Claudette
WANTS to go camping In the noun.
tains and Norman wants TO go to
the South Sens.
So they'll probably compromise
by Claudette going TO the noun.
tains and Norman going to the
South Seas.
That's the way they've done
things ali through their married
life and they still seem TO be hit.
ting II Off nicely.
How States Line Up
IA might be expected, the ma.
1orlty OF letters come from the
United States and Canada, since
they form the largest film market
Illinois and New York lead In this
uoiuHe VI man, WIN AriNOHu,
Wyoming. and Montana bringing
Up the rear.
Another very noticeable feature
about this fan mall In that, OF The
various foreign nations, each ap.
pears TO have It's own favorites.
Those who receive the most mall
from England are George Arllss
Eddie Cantor, Uarb0, Norma
Shearer. and Harold Lloyd.
France particularly favors Jean.
cite Macdonald. Ramon Navarro,
Adolphe MenJou and Lillian Har.
vey. A great many Of the other
countries. particularly the Spanish
and related nations, reserve their
letters for players Of their own
natiOnnlities.
Also Interesting IL the fact that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

A BASE balls helped defeat Minneapolis at Columbus
night and the indianapolis Redskins moved up to
tie first place with Ownie Bushs FASTENERS. Red Kie
Indians enjoyed day off yesterday and advanced in
the exciting without moving finger At any rate the
Red Birds out in the ninth at Columbus, to after
the Mer had led for eight innings, and free ticket
first base that had much do with the downfall of the
Minneapolis boys the Birds ralyng for two runs in the last
round. A slow roller 10y Culop also figured
The Indians now will swing back into action against the
St. Paul SAINTS opening with split twin bill at Perry sta-
dunn today at 80 and 815 One admission will cover both
games and the entire program will be free It's
a twiight-moonlight offering.
ST. Paul lost its fourteenth consecutive game at Toledo
yesterday However the ploddng downrodden Apostles
have yet equal the American Association record in straight
losses The X c. Blues in 1905 lost seventeen in row.
MIKE POWERS oule.der with the his
vi 1ennnth consecutive game last night when he collected three
Indianapolis year popular established
A A of pitcher Babe
Phelps IN Toledo last night ne big hrer was struck On me @ knee
oene5 IN the @ lam ng in the ent6 the Mud Hens staged SIX
run rally to win Phelps hopes for quick recovery
DOB coIEANs Apostles viii perform in indianapolis four days
ID after which Ownie Bush Md will
70 make their hna 1894 on The Perry stadium diamond Inc
oubheder with the Apostles this Washington night will be
He essue-leadn t''S us 1S % VINE"
THE columbus have
Indians the M and Milwaukee Louisville and Toledo also
5 e pgrp d 5e d Gynced to rfb POSITION
two and onehaf games back Of the 6ftpce Colonies Steve Neil
eventually his athletes
back N their
THE Indians are through at Toledo and Columbus
play Perry early September
Indianapolis Manager
through following the Mime
will
Hooers
three out Of four from the Brewers and four in row from the K G. Blues
Chicago sox are last club fielding American
in TO probably
a carefree
National publicity Klein
the
explaining
every dime
opportunity
keeps
Of all heralded
the the hitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Ky LafOOn Leads
First Is Holes in
Hagen Open Golf
Denver Pro Blasts Out So
in QuaIifier.

BH tHffcd Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Ky
Laffoon, Denver, led the field by
one stroke today as 40 entrants
teed off on the Oak Hill Country
Club links in the second eighteen
hole qualifying round of the
Rochester Centennial-W Walter Hagen
g 900 open.
The westerner. putting big black
cigar and munching chocolate bars,
blasted out a 63 in the opening
round yesterday three strokes
under par and a stroke ahead of his
nearest rival, Tom Newlove of
Syracuse.
Gordon Taylor Toronto amateur,
carded 1873 for 10 and Leo Diegel
shot 1886 for another &c.
Walter Hagen, in whose honor the
tournament is being conducted as a
part of Rochester's centennial
celebration. turned in 35-37 for a 70.
Hagen learned his golf as caddy
and later as pro at the country club
here.
Other well-known players scored
as follows: Joe Turnesa, Harry
Cooper, Gene Sarazen, George Won
Elm, Al Houghton and Jimmy
Hines, II each; Ed Dudley, Tom
Creavy and Bill Melhorn. 70 each;
Paul Runyan, rs; DIN Dutra, 76;
Denny Shute. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Field NarrOWs in
LOngWOOd Tennis
BitSy Grant WithdraWS on
Parents Advice.
By United Press

~ UHiied Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 8.
Three quarter-f final matches were
on the program today in the forty
second annual Longwood bowl mems
singles tennis championship in
which most Of the nations stars eX-
cepting the Davis Cup group are
competing.
One match brought together top
seeded Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex, and the only unseeded sur
vivor, Robert M. Bryan Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, both of whom won
f1ve-set matches yesterday. Allison
eliminated John McDiarmid of Fort
Worth, Tex, 60, 20, 3-6, 81, 6-3.
Bryan outlasted Henry Prusoff of
Seattle, Wash. in three-hour con-
test Ga, As, 2-6, liz, 60.
Other matches pitted frankie
Parker Of Spring Lake, N. j., against
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, and
Berkeley Bell of New York against
Don Bulge of San Francisco. Jack
Tidball of Hollywood reached the
semi-final by default when Bryan M.
(Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta seeded
second. withdrew at the request of
his father after beating Edward
Fuller of Salem yesterday. The elder
Grant felt BitsyS near collapse at
Southampton last week indicated he
needed a rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Seeded Junior Net
Entrants Survive
National Play at Culver in
Third Round.

BIZ Hiffd Press
CULVER, Ind. Aug. 8.-Top
seeded players entered the third
round of the national junior and
boys tennis meet still favorites today
with one exception.
Gene Mako of Los Angeles. seeded
No. l for the title which barely has
eluded him for two days. drew a bye
in the opening round yesterday and
easily eliminated Russell Shirk of
Bloomington. H.. 60, 60.
Moving with him into the third
brackets were Ramsey Potts. Mem
phis. and Ernest Suffer Of New Or
leans. chosen by the dopeSterS to
furnish his strongest opposition.
Potts defeated Douglas Coyle of
Chicago. 6-1, go and Suffer elimi-
mated Richard Tindal of st. Louis.
81. 60. to advance.
The only upset of the day was the
defeat of Harry March of Wash
ington, seeded sixth. by Harry
Thompson Of Manchester. Mass.
In the boys tournament Dan
Kantrowitz of New York. John Pal
frey Jr. Sharon. Mass: Isadore Bel
lisS. Philadelphia David johnson.
Washington. and Gordon Giles. Salt
Lake City. were among the seeded
players who won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
IrvingtOn Doubles
Open for Entries

Seeded players in the mems sin
giles division Of the Irvington tennis
tournament being played at Ellen
berger park were to see action at 5
p. m. today. when five matches were
scheduled.
George Horst was 10 play Vartan-
ian in the first encounter. Other
pairings were Joe Stubs VS.. r.
Tullv. B. Fulton vs.. VOTERS. F.
Bowman VS.. L. Reynolds. D. Morgan
VS.. winner Bell-Greenwald match.
The only other afternoon match
was to bring together Harry Tee
garden and H. Thoman at . p. m.
in the junior singles Competition
in doubles has been postponed until
Friday. Entries will be received by
Forty Bowman. 5755 East New York
street. phone Irvington 6ll4. or Bill
Fulton, S73 West drive. Woodruff
Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

TWO or three boxing shows will
Il be staged in indianapolis be-
fore the summer season ends and
the first card is planned within the
next two weeks, it was announced
today. The Hercules A. c., with
Lloyd Carter serving as matchmak-
er. will conduct the fistic entertain
ment.
In announcing MS plans today.
Carter stated that he has received
the permission of Al G. Feeney,
state ring commissioner, to conduct
boxing shows here.
For the last two years, the Her.
cules A. c. has met with success in
conducting weekly heavyweight
wrestling cards. The club has been
using the Armory during the indoor
season and Sports Arena. 800 North
Pennsylvania street, during the
summer.
The Hercules A. c. will continue
its mat programs each Tuesday
night and Carter will continue as
matchmaker, serving both in the
promotion of wrestling and boxing.
His tentative plans call for the
/ staging Of fiStic shows on Thursday
nights at Sports Arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

to make expense money.
Max Buell.. tournament manager
for the Indiana Professional Golf
ers' Association, sponsors of the
championship, took on a busy at
mosphere Tuesday night as the real
entry list began to arrive and regis
ter. Long before bedtime Max had
ffty-fve entries. Today the entry
increased to seventy, and when the
open play gets under way tomorrow
field of between eighty and ninety
is expected.
Course Par 70
The Helfrich municipal course
where the test is being held is a
par 70 layout and already has prac-
tically all the early practicerS
yelling for mercy.
Baked fairWays and heavy rain
the past few days have made heavy
washouts and many unplayable lies.
Tournament officials gathered LAST
night and agreed that winter rules
would prevail at the tournament,
improvement of lies to be made with
the club head only.
Practically all the indianapolis
pros we're on hand early. Several
capital city amateurs were on hand
and more were expected for the pro-
amateur event today.
Champ Fires II
Johnny Watson, South Bend,
state champion in 1880, was the
only one of the lot on hand yes
terday able to break par. His II
was two strokes better than perfect
figures.
Guy Paulsen, Ft. Wayne, defend
ing champion, and Neal Mcintyre,
Indianapolis, four times state
champion, did even par 70 in prac-
tice and George Stark of Indian
apolis, rs. Frank Kidd, local pro,
was going good with a "a out, but
strained his back and was forced to
retire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Four Equal Par in
Junior Golf Meet
81 Begin Match Rounds in
Western Tourney.
By UHitCd Press

By UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Four bud
ding Bobby Joneses shared medal
honors in the twenty-frst annual
Western Junior golf tournament to-
day as thirty-two players got off
on the first round of match play.
The leaders smoked a par II off
the course Of the Hinsdale Country
Club.
Fred Haas Jr. of New Orleans,
new southern amateur champion.
finished a par round first. Within
an hour his figure was matched
by Keith johnson of Bloomington.
Ill; Elton Hill University of Illi-
nois, and Ralph Alderman, Mo-
hawk, III.
Eleven Of the 255 entering play
ers tied at n and played a second
round for the last six positions in
today's play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

at UIl6 hercules a. y. arena.
After outgrappling Chicago jim
for forty-fve minutes to gain the
opening toss, the Bostonian was
forced to chortle uncle" twice in
less than fifteen minutes in losing
the last two.
And StraCk wasn't bit sorry that
he asked Referee Heze Clark to halt
the activities.
That hold hurts all the way from
your toes to your tonsils," he said
after the tussle. The only mistake
I made was in not giving up sooner
on that first one"
McMillen and Strack gave the
1900 customers on hand an eyeful
of clever wrestling, devoting most of
their time to hard work and leaving
the fireworks for the rest of the
boys
But Referee Clark proved the most
popular man of the evening. Heze
won the applause of the asSemblage
when he disqualified Lou DOGGY
Nam Plummer in the second fall
of his tussle with Tom BULLDOG
Marvin, veteran Indian star.
Marvin, who complained early in
the session that 'he (Plummer)
won't stand still and let me hit him,
because he thinks he's good look
ing" gave the big, bad Baltimore
grappler classic lacing, and when
Lou left the ring, he carried a
battered, bleeding nose and partially
closed right eye.
Bulldog Tommy won the first fall
in twenty-five minutes with his
famed chinlock When Plummer
insisted on repeatedly using the
strange hold in the second fall,
Referee Clark finally called a halt
and raised Marvin's hand.
And did the crowd cheer?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

First round drawings for the city
series have been made by the Indi
annapolis Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton. -Four games will be played
next Saturday and Sunday. and
pairings are as follows:
SATURDAY
Patrick Henry Beers IS. SANITARY Board
Indianapolis Bleaching IS. Rose Tires at
Beech Grove diamond
L. S CorruSated Box vs.. South SIDE
Merchants az Gardeld No. J.
SUNDAY.
Riverside Olympics vs. DAVIS Coal at
me inland Box club drew a bve. A team
viii Ne eliminated from the series when
IL has suffered two defeats. The indian
apous Bleaching team protested the entry
81 the Polk Milk squad as the Manu-
factugers League winner. and the Folk
nine Withdrew from the tourney. CITY
P 9smes o' ani lie inai tits Which viii be
rlaNed ar Perry stadium AuC. p ana 20.
Beech Grove also donated ITS park for
Banner Farms Dairy Epiigs e ouI IIas.
pitcher save up only two scratch hits
Dairtmen have several open dates. and
Mcu.d Ike - near irom isSt stag mines.
Wrifr Fred Sanders. 2O03 North keystone
avenue. Indianapolis
stfonz Indisnspois Reserves SUNDAY Reos
Ed Tsshune sseeh Grove. Ind.
Moores,ius Merchants nossd out Monte
Carlos IN tight battle. % J. hicA
vr.ts Freelen spoon. MooTosviiis. Ind-
carlos .............. go oaoo sooo-s s 2
Following PLAYERS vii BE- IN the lineup
for the Indianapolis Reserves A. Beech
Grove rext SUNDAY Llch NoA. Liftlc.
Rauer Campbell Dugsn. Davis Unnewehr
serve PLAYERS are urged - report .oy prac-
tlcs tomorrow az RIVERSIDE No. a. :
oc-ocA-
Quincy Indians turned back Bloomins-
ton StcrecuttCrs SUNDAY. 70 2 Every
isss, n. g IF IF vsx, sanday' 'Knirhts1.iis
Cuhs VIII p-ay a. Quincy
Fouq,a.uropn made = two 10 in. the
Greenfield series uith q s-to-c triumph z
Klein cloufed a homer ard Raerich starred
A. Fouataintonn next SUNDAY.
F1ftv-sscond street Merchants defeated
vsv Ps1--s-s arc i,sr 70 Nsshyl.is IN filfs
rlsves over ,sst weekend Next SUNDAY
M,Tsaa1 ~ ga sy4 p kanSeS . 1 Ws.S Eapi 81,
s17s-R af.er p n. Or before $50 a. m.
ants 20 the BLOOMINGTON CITY crown.
tepplsd Mitchell Merchants 20 o. for The
Merchants 1rs- cetea- IN seventeen starts
Biccrlncfc1 would Ike 20 hccS a Eco1
team for Suucar Write o. call sam
Dlfman. BIccUrztcr Ind
Faev L1ccclus uere defeated hv lions
vine AM-Stsrs 70 Ltncc.rs viii piav
at Plainaslc nsxt SUNDAY For ssmss write
gar. Smttn Is1 North Sheffield avenue
1ncanarcltS
Wssh.uEscn Tl-ers manager is request
ed 10 caa DreXr4 osT2 this evening
Due 20 misGnrcrsf arcir- Monte
Carlos are wsthclf games Tor Sunday Eud
aus ~ Write G. H.nSle io4i North
Sheaie.d aVenEe. Indianapolis. or can
-s1cnfn 72s7 cetorc @ clock and ask fer
Enstr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
RIVIERA AND L0NGACRE
POOL SQUADS TRIUMPH

The Riviera Club water polo team
remained indicated in the Red
Cross League with a triumph over
Willard park at the Willard pool
last night, 3 to 0. The fracas was
one of the most spirited of the sea-
son. Zaiser, Willis and Hook tailed
for the winners.
The Longacre splashers BANKED
Garfield pool last night, to o. Mot
singer scored two goals and Springer
and j. Wincheel drove in one each.
Rhodius and Garfield will meet
tonight at Rhodius. The Rhodius
girls team will oppose the Red
Cross All-Stars in a prelim contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
STATE LINKSMEN READY FOR TITLE TEST
Second Relay
Qualifier Held
for Cyclists
25-MiIe Race at Playground
Draws Large Entry;
Other Features.

The second local qualification for
the transcontinental bicycle relay
was to be held this afternoon at the
Playground track. The twenty-five
mile grind was scheduled for 2:30
p. m.
The race was open TO all boys and
young men OF Indianapolis and
surrounding cities, and was expected
to be faster than the first qualifying
races, when five and fifteen-mile
events were run off.
Messenger Boy FavOrite
Frederic BloomhufT, 2l-year-old
messenger boy, who captured the
fifteen-mile race last week, was a
favorite to win the twenty FIVE mile
grind, according to H. l.. Martin,
general chairman Of the Indiana
committee.
Edward Schelling, 17-year-old,
who took second place last week,
after winning the f1ve-mile race, is
expected to set fast pace for
Bloomhuff. Other entrants who
have shown power are Albert Rust,
Perry Price, Wallace Mitchell and
Wilbert HendershOtt.
At least twenty-five cyclists were
expected to try to qualify as couriers
for the Indiana leg of the transcon-
tinental relay, which gets under way
on Aug. 10 from New York and two
points on the Pacific coast-Los An
geleS and San Francisco. Today
winner was to be given a new BIZ
cycle.
Weir in Charge
The races are being sponsored by
the local members Of the Amateur
Bicycle League of America. Charles
Wehr, Indiana representative of the
league, was to serve as timekeepel
and judge.
In addition to the boys and men;
event a "Women's bicycle show was
to be a feature of the program, with
local entrants from various sections
of the city competing for silver
cups. Prizes awaited the woman Sc
lected as the best rider, best cos
tuned rider, the most beautiful
GIRL and the best tandem riders