davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
The Political
Pot Is Boiling
POLITICAL MEETINGS NEXT
WEEK

The Hennepin / County Political
League is sponsoring three meetings
next week to hear various candidates
for office speak.
The first meeting is scheduled for
Monday night, June II, at Warning
ton School, 37th and Clinton Ave., the
second meeting will be held at Wash
ington School, Eighth Ave. So. and
Sixth St., Wednesday evening, June
13. The third meeting will be held
at Sumner School, Sixth Ave. No. and
Aldrich, on Friday, June Is.
Talmage B. Carey, chairman of the
Hennepin County Political League,
announced at meeting of the central
committee of that organization that
the organization is planning a county
wide campaign to get out the primary
vote. Mrs. Albee Ladd of the Henne-
pin County Women's Republican Club,
spoke at the meeting which was held
Monday night, June 4.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
Eureka Lodge
Sponsoring Big
June Ball On 25th
ANNUAL JUNE BALL, JUNE Is

The big public dance Of the season
is scheduled for June %, at the Coli
scum, University and Lexington AYES,
St. Paul. Eureka Lodge No. 6, F. &
A. NJ, is sponsoring the affair, which
will feature the music Of the Frank
Golfers regular Coliseum Orchestra.
A citywide gavel contest between
the various lodges is feature of the
ticket selling campaign. A fine ivory
gavel will go to the lodge selling the
greatest number of tickets to the af-
fair.
On the arrangement committee for
the dance are A. Mcfarland, worthy
master of Eureka Lodge; A. ].
Lewis, senior warden; ]. w. Walton,
junior warden, and Nathaniel Evans,
who serves as chairman Of committee,
and DR.. w. A. Jordan, who is serving
as secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
Couple Divorced
Il YEARS Ago To
Remarry Soon
TO REUNITE AFTER A
QUARTER OF CENTURY

A St. Paul man will soon remarry
his wife of 81 years ago. After sep
aration of over a quarter of a century
Thaddeus Stepp, 1872 st. Anthony Ave-,
st. Paul, plans to remarry his first
wife Mrs. Belle Bryant Of Chicago,
Ill.
Mrs. Bryant, nee Belle Brown is
formerly of Clinton, Ia, where she and
Mr.. Stepp were first married in 1899.
The couple lived together for several
years before the marriage ended in
the divorce courts. Since that time
Mrs. Bryant has resided in Chicago
where she has been prominent in civic,
political and social circles.
Mr.. Stepp, born in Marengo, ILL.,,
served in the Spanish-American War
as a lieutenant and won distinction in
the battle of Santiago, Cuba. During
his 81 years of residence in st. Paul
he has been active in church and civic
affairs and for some time has been
affiliated with the H. C. Laurence
Company.
After the wedding the Steps will
make their home at 1872 St. Anthony
avenue, St. Paul.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

Ames lodge has membership dis
pensation on, at present, and many
new members are being initiated and
former members are returning to the
fold.
George Johnson, chairman Of the
house committee, announced this week
that a cooling system is being in
stalled to insure patrons Of the Sat
urday night "open house entertain
ments" relief from the heat during
the hot weather.
Grand Deputy Edward L. Boyd
conducted the election. Members in
terviewed at the close of the election
asserted the election was the most
speedy and peaceable election held
by the local Elks in many q year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

had and herculean efforts are being
made to recruit all those who should
be found among its supporters.
Some 30 prominent men and
women have offered their services to
make this city-wide effort highly
successful. Among these supporters
are numbered the Ministers Alliance,
many professional men and women,
together with representative citizens
in business and in many lines of civic
endeavor. The general public will
be approached through the churches
and the many civic and secret orders
and through an intensive campaign by
a large group of individual workers.
The general set-up of the rally is
being arranged under the direction of
C. E. Newman of the Twin City Her
aid, and VIM. Smith, we'll known civic
worker, who will act as co-chairmen
Of the drive. A "pep" buffet dinner
at Phyllis Wheatley House next We'd
nesday evening, will bring together
the workers, speakers and others in
terested in making this years par
ticipation by Minneapolis exceed all
former records. The co-chairmen
will be pleased to enroll among the
staff any person whose interest in
race welfare inclines him, or her, to
lend a hand in this seasons cam
paign. Pay dollar for self respect
and if a solicitor fails to meet you,
send your membership through the
mail or call &c. $3.50, or Br. 3347,
and a solicitor will be sent to your
home or Office. Help make this the
Haeest drive SvsRi
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
TWO STUDENTS IN ART
EXHIBIT

From May 81 to June students
and faculty of the University of Min
nesota presented an art exhibition at
Donaldson's. Miss Myrtle Wormley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worm
ley of 3S41 Clinton Ave-, had two
pieces of her work in the exhibition.
Miss Margaret Benjamin of St. Paul
was also represented in the exhibit
Both are popular students in the
art department at the University.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
e. L. CARLSON

Edward Lawrence Carlson, 81, re-
siding at Brookside, Edna, died
May 20, at home. Funeral Services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Monday, at 2:30 p. m, June
4. Rev. I. H. Fisher officiating. In
torment at Hillside Cemetery. Sur
vived by Betty Mcintosh Carlson,
wife, three sons, John, Edward and
Earl, and daughter, Loretta Of Al
buquerque, New Mexico, who came to
Minneapolis for the funeral.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
Mill lCitians To
Launch City-Wide
NAACP Campaign

Minneapolis citizens are planning
an N. A. A. C. P. membership drive
to begin June ID, and end June 20.
A reawakened interest in the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, has become
nationwide in scope, following the in
PREVENTION in its behalf of the Pitts
burgh Courier and other leading race
newspapers.
The Associations campaign for
membership this year is in conse-
quence receiving unusual support in
all sections of the country.
The Minneapolis quota of 5000 is
being eagerly endorsed by many of
those whose allegiance it has always
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
MRS. MATTE CLARK

Funeral rites for Mrs. Matte Clark,
IS. GA Lyndale Ave. NJ, were held
Monday afternoon, June a, at the
Church of Christ, 700 Lyndale Ave.
N, with Rev. F. Clancy, officiating.
Mrs. Clark died Thursday, May 81.
Interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry with the Woodland Mortuary in
charge of arrangements.
No known relatives survived Mrs.
Clark.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
MRS. ALICE WALKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Walker, So, 904 Bryant Ave. NJ, who
died Sunday, June 8, were held We'd
nesday, June 6, at the Woodland Nor
tuary, 1926 Sixth Ave. NJ, with Rev.
w. M. Majors, pastor, Wayman A.
M. E. Church, officiating.
Interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. Surviving the deceased are
Robert Walker, husband, L. Seazer,
hac6heg a1d 0AeE salatiSsA,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
CABARET PARTY AT FELLOW
SHIP HALL SATURDAY
NIGHT

The Get-Together Club of the
o. E. S., is giving a Cabaret Party at
Fellowship Hall, tonight Saturday,
June 81. High class entertainment
has been secured to entertain the
guests.
A committee of women are arrang-
ing the affair. Refreshments will be
served free. A good time is promised
all. This club has sponsored several
previous successful entertainments.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
Pate Reelected
Exalted Ruler
By Local Elks

J. w. Pate, Minneapolis real estate
and insurance man, will head Mill
City Elks for another term. Mr..
Pate was unanimously elected exalted
ruler of Ames Lodge No. log, I. B.
o. E. w., Monday night, by acclama-
ton. Another popular selection was
the election of DR.. w. D. Brown,
trustee for three years, to fill the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

DR.. NJ. J. Richardson, Minneapolis
dentist, left Thursday night for New
York City, where he will attend the
annual convention Of the National
Association Of Dentists Ha viii re-
tug isne a.; re- II
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
JULIUS TURNER

Julius J. Turner, sc, died at Park
view Sanatorium May 81. Funeral
Services at Neal Funeral Home, 1
p. m, Monday, June 4. Rev. Car
lyle Stewart of St. James A. M. E.,
st. Paul, officiating. Interment at
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Survived by
two daughters, Mary Turner and
Mrs. Sally Parks.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

The Minneapolis Giants played at
Deer Park, and won by playing 10
innings. Jean Thomas pitched shut
out ball. The Giants have played six
games and lost one. They have q
date for a game to be played here.
Watch your paper for the schedule.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McCrea had a
birthday party at their residence, 800
Harrington Ave., June 4. There were
80 present. Dancing was feature OF
the evening. They were recipients OF
many presents. After the wee hours
all left wishing them many more
birthdays.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
MRS. MAHAN OFF FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Della Ford Mahan, wife Of
Rev. w. A. Mahan and mother of
Mrs. Ollye Gum Of St. Paul, left
Tuesday morning for an indefinite
visit In Seattle with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas. Mr.. Thomas is
Mrs. Mahan's son.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
BENETA EDWARDS IS
KAPPA SWEETHEART

Miss Beneta Edwards, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Edwards, was
chosen Kappa Sweetheart of 1884"
at the recent annual Spring party Of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Miss
Edwards is former st. Paul social
correspondent for the Herald and is
student at Hamline University.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

place held for many years by ]. Ed.
Stewart, who did not stand for re-
election. DR.. Brown was elected by
reclamation.
Other officers reelected by accla-
nation were: ]. Hutchcraft, leading
knight; Harry L. Scott, loyal knight;
Virgil Powell, lecturing knight; DR..
M. J. Richardson, financial secretary,
and George Braxton King, tiler.
Ernest McNeal was elected tiler and
George Sims, esquire.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

W. C. Robertson, Minneapolis post
master, addressed a meeting Of Min
neapolis postal workers sponsored by
the local branch of the National AL
lance of Postal Employees at Eel
lowship Hall on May 26. Mr.. Robert
son, former managing editor of the
Minneapolis Star, is giving Mime
apolis a real postal service, according
to observers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

Mrs. Matte Cough and Mrs. Lola
Edwards attended a luncheon of Re-
publican women at the st. Paul
Woman's Club. Republican candi-
dates for the u. S. Senate spoke.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
SPORTS

The Geo. White Gophers played
the Knapp team at Knapp, Wis, Dec
Grafton Day, and won. Al Greyden's
hitting was the sensation of the day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

The Gophers defeated Hasler
Giants at Minnehaha Playground by
the score of to 0.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Ada
Martin were made by w. Squire
Neal of the Neal Funeral Home of
Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
ATTENDS MOTHERS FUNERAL

George Butler, 800 st. Anthony
Ave-, was summoned to Columbia,
Mo-, to attend funeral rites for his
mother.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
ATTENTION HOCKEY PLAYERS

Any young men interested IN pro-
fessional hockey please esll Thomss
Dcnsldsor, LoourE 90Dt.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

June Ball coliseum, st. Paul. June
Is. Keep OF the date Advertise
msAt,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

Get Ready for the NAACP Mem
barship Drive June Il to Juns ~
ADV. = s;7s' r e
Evening star., 1934-10-04
DTZ DEAN WAS NAMED :.
FOR GOULD AND HANNA
Research Clears Up Origin of "Jay Hanna," But
Place of Birth Is Controversy for Oklahoma
and Arkansas to Straighten Out.

| pshaw, he hasn't got anything to
worry about. Just worries"
They Knew Him When.
CPAULDING. Okla, just store, a
y filling station and a few houses
and farms south Of Holdenville-
can rightfully claim credit to being the
base ball cradle of Dizzy" and "Daffy"
Dean.
It was for Spaulding High School
that ''Diz" did his first real pitching.
George Mayfield, a farmer living a
few miles down Bird Creek, toward
Bilbo, we'll remembers his as IAN arm
that wouldn't quit" Mayfield was an
unofficial coach for the Spaulding High
School team, for which the best early
Dean efforts were directed.
"Of course" he says, Jay (that
was what we called him) had a head
of his own and he used it and we had
to coach him sometimes. but he was
all right. He struck out lot of men
and he won just about every game he
pitched, but I don't just recollect any
Of the scores.
THAT was along about 1927 or 1928,
I think Paul played on the same
high school team. He was just Is or
IA years old. maybe younger, and
stumbled around awkard-like, but he
was a pretty good shortshop. I never
thought he would be great pitcher,
too, but I sure was high on Die and
right then I was saying it was big
leagues sure.
"As far as is known, that is the ex-
tent of the Deans base ball expert
ence in Oklahoma"
| Copyright 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-04
By a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

~ KLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oc-
n tober 4.-The important
~ J question Of the moment in
Oklahoma is that Of the dill
gent Deans of the Cardinals, and a
little research work confirms Dizzy's
own admission that his biographical
data is seriously inadequate. In the
first place, Dizzy" comedies, neither
he nor brother Paul know where home
is. His natural urge is to answer
"Holdenville, Okla" whenever ques-
toned.
And so the print and screen have
the Deans as born in Holdenville,
living in Holdenville. As a matter
Of fact, they lived near but never in
Holdenville for one year.
The stories of Dean ancestry, ma
tivity and residence are many and
varied, but you won't be sure Of get
ting the straight of them by asking
"Diz."
gay Hanna" Is the Name.
"A1OW Ill tell you said Uncle
Harry Dean, who runs fill
ing station at Okemah, DIGS
rightful name is Jay Hanna. Not
Jay Hammer. but Jay Hanna. Sure
1 know where he was born--Lucas,
Ark. Saw him crawling all over the
floor there. Paul, now, he was born
in Poteau, Okla. The family moved
to Oklahoma when Jay was young.
As I recollect, they stayed until Dig
was about IS or is, when they moved
to Texas, but they might have moved
back to Arkansas for q spell in be-
tween. But I know that they lived
in Poteau for while and near Hold
enville for while"
"Diz" was named after a millionaire,
Jay Gould, and q politician, Mark
Hanna, his father explains Though
most Of the biographical data "Diz"
has freely given the press would not
stand searching inspection, his birth
date, January 16, 1911, Is regarded as
substantially correct. He has listed
three different possible birthplaces-
Lucas, Ark; Holdenville, Okla, and
Bond, Miss.-explaining that the Dean
family wasn't keeping records then"
Albert Dean, sire of the brothers,
who lives in Houston. may say that
''Diz" learned how to throw a base
ball by chunking at squirrels in the
Arkansas hills, but family quarrel is
imminent If he comes out flatfooted
and says that they are out-and-out
Arkansawyers. Six Of Paws" BROTH
ers and sisters live in Oklahoma,
and even "Diz's" 82-year-old grand
mother, Mrs. Catherine Dean Of
Okemah, will take sides with the
Oklahoma side Of the family.
The answer to "Dizzy's" never
seems -to-care disposition looks easy to
Uncle Harry. "Diz's" dad does all the
worrying for him.
What does Diz's father do?" he
repeated a question. why, he used
to farm. But now he doesn't do any
thing-reads the papers, listens to the
radio-and worries.
What does he worry about? Why,
Evening star., 1934-10-04
G0LFW0MEN PAIRED
FOR MARYLAND PLAY

MYTH an entry list of more than
w twoscore already in, a field of
more than half a hundred
golfers will start in the woman's
tourney of the Maryland State Colt
Association at Congressional to-
morrow.
Contestants will be decided into
three classes, according to handicap.
Pairings Of the entries already In are
as follows:
Rice (congressionaD; 300, Mrs. J. r.
Powell and Mrs. H. Simons (Manor); 9:O4,
Mts. =. N. Amiek and Mrs. A. s. Gardiner
scolumbial; Dos. Mrs. William Morrison
smith and Mrs. c. D. Bills (Columbia) 4;
and Miss Mary Minnix tcoiumbia5; ste e:ao.
sTandsss s Se aspor ss4 sad M. M.s " &
GeIens (Columbia) and Mrs. r. NJ. Yaser
MRS. q. T. poweh tcensqessionalS; e1e iahS ess. aHa
MSS H:!H and Mss MEs E,abet r S.n,sT
lcoiumbis} ana Mrs. ' Roland aHs. Msefenaie fsnae
!SSasrsssSnsl and MIS-; Betty sssA psl@sr SSSsr
Gross t1naisn sprlns5 and Mrs. Don Don Scott
9:52. Mrs; j. R. BE Farges and Mrs.
w. M. Hail (Columbia) and Mrs. p. Dick
inson Let's tCongressionaD; 1000. Mrs
T. H. Smith tManorl and Mrs. g. Penn
sionap: 1905. Mrs R. Lacey (Coiumbia)
s0d 0a Mss Mr, M1ty MsesT GGns5sssOHaH sns MTs
Kane Columbia; 1915, Mrs. Norman
Frost and Mrs. A. c. Minnix lColumbial ;
1920. Mrs. M. z. Irwin Beaver DAM and
partner: 1924. Mrs. F. G.. Await and Mrs.
r. c. Jones (CongressionaD.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
GARNETT T0GU|DE
PLAY FOR VIRGINIA
His Pass Tossing Featured
Cavaliers Victory Over
Hampden-Sydney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, October A.
Randy Garnett, who did we'll in di-
recting Virginia's play against Hamp-
den-Sydney. will again be calling sig
mails for the Virginia Cavaliers when
they face the Navy in Grifith Sta
dium. Washington. Saturday after
noon.
Last Fall Garnett played only a
few minutes with the Cavaliers. The
field general assignment came his way
when an injury in scrimmage cost
the Cavaliers the services Of BUS
Male, former freshman quarterback
who was expected to star with the
varsity.
Garnett Tipped the pass to Johnny
Legs that helped Virginia to start the
season right by defeating Hampden.
Sydney. He tipped five others, fouI
TO Capt. Tommy johnson and one tc
Gully Wilkin, that were caught for
gains totaling "a yards.
Forward passing was only a small
part Of Garnetts fine work in the
seasons opener. He got of some long
punts in spite Of the fact that his
first attempt was blocked. He took
his turn toting the ball and he did
his share Of blocking for the others.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
FIGHT WITH LASKY
WILL TEST HAMAS
Former Co||egian Is Getting
Chance to Earn Bout
With Max Baer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jew YORK. October steve
nj Hamas, the former Pennsyl-
Y vania collegian who made good
along cauliflower row, gets
his chance tomorrow night to prove
that he is the logical man to oppose
Max Baer in the latter's first defense
Of his heavyweight title.
Hamas is billed to step 10 rounds
with Art Lasky of Minneapolis. out
standing Jewish heavyweight, in the
opening bout of the indoor season in
Madison Square Garden.
Later in the Winter the Garden
management plans to bring the other
leading heavyweights, including Max
Schmeling and Primo Camera, both
former champions, and Jack Peterson
together in series Of bouts to de-
termine an opponent for Baer.
Despite the fact that he has q
clean-cut victory over Schmeling to
his credit, Hamas likely will be on the
short end Of 6-to-5 betting odds to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
DRAW GIVEN BARRY
IN SCRAP AT FRISCO
Ringsiders Believed Lewis, Col
ored Fighter, Earned Decision
Over Washington Battler.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAN FRANCISCO, october A.
y Though most Of the ringsiders
we're of the opinion he won, John
Henry Lewis, 17s-pound colored
Phoenix, Ariz., boxer, was given only
a draw here last night after To-
round bout with Donald Red) Barry,
Washington, D. c., heavyweight.
Barry weighed 200.
On the Associated Press score sheet
Lewis was given six rounds, Barry
three and one even.
In the semi final Walter Kirkwood,
Washington ught-heavyweight, was
technically knocked out in the second
round by Ray Acts of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Aiming Ne,u Series Hitting Mark With -Four Blo1
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
DR z. s. FORD and Joe H. Hunter
- carried of top honors in the
Analostan Gun Club weekly

- carried of top honors in the
Analostan Gun Club weekly
trapshooting tournament.
Fordham defeated Gallaudet, 7-6,
at New York. Moore scored Gallau-
det's touchdown. 1t was regarded
as a fine showing for the Kendall
Greeners.
Chevy Chase and Washington
Country Club teams are to meet in
q series Of me-and-home golf
matches. Making up the Chevy
Chase team will be Walter r.
Tuckerman, captain: Wolcott
Tuckerman, J. H. de Sibour, Allan
Lard, Franklin Ellis and j. T.
Bishop. Representing the WASH
ington club will be DR.. Loren john
son, Lawrence H. Green, George E.
Truett. Earl Wheeler and Donald
Woodward.
Washington defeated Philadel-
phia. 7-3, as Pitcher Jack Coombs
failed to stop the Nationals. Eddie
rOoUcI dllQ odll mOcllcI LUZ WhSlls
ington each made two hits.
Franklin and Marshall pulled the
first big surprise Of the foot ball
season, trimming Pennsylvania,
100.
Navy defeated Georgetown's
eleven, 1870. Murray, Foley, CORN
ley and O'Gorman excelled for the
Hilltoppers.
The Maryland Aggies conquered
Catholic University, 60. Penning-
ton Of the Farms recovered a FUN
BILE on c. US 10-yard line near
the end Of the first quarter and
Axt took 1t over for the touchdown
at the start of the second quarter.
At one stage, a pass from Hinch-
mann to McManus enabled the
BrooklanderS to reach the Aggies'
l0-yard line, where Coggins tackled
McManus. knode, Oberlin, Hind
man and Bowland for M. A. C. and
Hinchmann, Boyle and McManus
for c. U. were among the leading
performers.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
By the Associated Press.

~ WIG noooSlAtCu EtCobs
)oLUMBUs, Ohio, October
4.-The new shift designed
" by Bo McMillin for his
fve-man backfield at In
diana has raised a pointed question
as to its legality.
Don Pedan Of Ohio University,
whose Bobcats saw the first working
of the fve-man backfield last Satur-
day when they were drubbed, 27
to O, thinks the shifting of the In
diana players is outside the rules.
DR.. ]. H. Nichols Of Oberlin,
Ohio, who refereed the Indiana
Ohio q. game, believes it is legal.
Pedan said he protested the use
Of the formation before and dur
ing the game. DR.. Nichols said he
Evening star., 1934-10-04
FIVE TAKE H0N0RS
IN PRINTERS GOLF.
Bailey, Heimer, Evans,
Becker and Ferndt Vic.
tors at Indian Spring.
: VARRY BAILEY, Chick Heimer

T TARRY BAILEY, Chick Heimer,
~ Haydn Evans, J. D. Becker
and E. Feindt were winners
Of tie Print Crafts golf tour
nament, which wound up yesterday
at the Indian Spring club after three
days Of competition.
Bailey shot an SO and received q
3-stroke handicap. tying Heimer for
the class A title. Heimer shot "a
with a 4-stroke edge. Fred Stringer
was third with an 81 from scratch.
Evans, with q 4-stroke handicap,
won class B with . o.. Becker was
the class g victor with 96, while
Feindt triumphed In class D with
119.
Following completion of the tour
nament, banquet was held last
night.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-10-04
McMillin's Shift Is Questioned
Authorities Are Divided on Legality of Attack
Put Into Use by Indiana.

believes it is legal because six men
are always on the line OF scrim-
mage, and any lineman called into
the backfield always is 5 yards
back when the ball Is snapped,
with the fifth backfield man jump
ing to one Of the ends, thus max
ing himself-but not the end near
est him-eligible for q pass.