davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
w ard Springs
StOreRObbed
Wed. Night
Three Well Dressed Men Pull
Raw Job On Mr.. and Mrs.
Norb Hoppe
SLOT MACHINES TAKEN
Nothing Else Disturbed =
Head North On County
Road In Old Buick

Last evening shortly after TOO
o'clock three young men ranging
in age from 20 to 20 years old,
held up the Ward Springs store
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Norb
Hoppe.
The fellows arrived In Ward
Springs about $50 driving a blue
Buick sedan Of antique vintage,
bearing Minnesota license B419-655.
The men were fairly well dress
ed hung about the store and out
side, apparently waiting for some
one. Mrs. Hoppe left the store to
do some work in her garden at
the rear. She was returning to
the store about Is minutes later,
as she rounded the corner Of the
building she was confronted with q
gun and commanded to halt. In
the meantime one Of the other had
Norb covered. The third man
started the Buick and dumped two
slot machines-onea penny and the
other q nickel machine-into the
auto. All three piled in headed
north on the Todd county road.
Mrs. Hoppe stated to the Herald
this Thursday morning that the
fellows were undoubtedly amateurs
as they were very nervous and
clumsy about their work. They
were not masked and can be dei.-
titled.
A couple Of state highway pa
trolmen called at the store later.
Mr.. Hoppe, having a splendid de-
scription OF the robbers they left
for the Twin Cities accompanied
by Mr.. Hoppe.
AS the Herald went to press at
10:45 this Thursday morning they
had not been apprehended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
Repairs at Fair
Grounds Started
Labor Furnished by State Civil
Works Admtnistration-Not q
Federal Project

Work started at the Fair Grounds
Friday morning June /, under the
direction Of Engineer ]. s. Muir,
Of the State Civil Works Admins
tration. This Is not a Federal pro-
ject. The project calls for rebuild
ing 2,750 feet Of fencing, using all
the old lumber possible, repairing
guard rail fencing east and west
Of the grandstand, total distance
of 600 feet; removing rest OF guard
rail fencing on south side Of track,
razing bandstand - building OF
judges stand from lumber thereof;
tearing down six Of the box stalls
from horse barn and repairing re-
naming Is stalls, repairing flooring
and seats In grandstand, reshing-
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
Next Sundays Game
Sunburg at Sank Centre.
Brooten at Belgrade.
Elrosa at Glenwood.
Osakis at Regal.

Sank Centre Defeated Elrosa
Andy's Colts took their second
win Of the season Sunday, when
they defeated Elrosa by the score
Of to 2. Soltau, who did mound
work for the locals, allowed only
three hits and his team mates only
made two errors, both the hits and
errors coming in the same inning
to allow two scores. Soltau whitfield
Is batters, and was in excellent
form.
Sank Centre scored In the first
inning, and then divided the bal
ance Of the scores throughout the
game. Dubois CPat) got three
safe bingles during the game to
raise his batting average consider
able. Every man on the local line
up received a hit.
Next Sunday Sunburg will come
to Sank Centre, and although this
team has not won a game 1t has
been a threat to every other team
1t has met. A good crowd should
be out to see the locals in this
game and to give them encourage
ment for a successful season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
As Received
Diplomas at
S. c.. H. S
Bishop Keller, of st. Paul,
Makes Interesting Com
mencement Address
DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM
Senior Class Awards-The D.
A. R. Conducts Citizen
ship Contest

An audience comfortably filling
the Junior High School Auditor.
ium Friday evening Of last week
enjoyed the Commencement exer.
cises Of the Senior Glass of 1884
With Miss Dorothy Boobar play.
ing the Professional at 800 O'Clock
the As Seniors and the Is Norma
Training graduates entered the
auditorium and took their places
In the seats reserved for them.
Rev. L. e. Kempton, rector OIL
the Good Samaritan Episcopa
church delivered the invocation
The Girls Glee Club, directed b,
Miss Boobar, sang How Sweet thu
Answer Echo Makes" with splen
did harmony. Miss Janet Steiner
class salutatorian, spoke as fol
lows:
To the members of the
Board of Education, to our
Superintendent and Faculty,
and to the friends assembled
here tonigh, bring the greet
ings of the Glass of 1884. This
evening is to us one of special
Importance. It Is the climax Of
our High School career. We
are happy to have you here to
share 1t with us. We are CRATE
full to each and every one of
you who has helped us to reach
this goal.
Commencement-in itself
means beginning. This Is truly
a time Of commencement for
us all. It Is a step into an
other world. Some of us will
go on to new experiences and
trials in colleges-others out in
to life to solve great problems
there. Wherever our future
may lead us there are import
ant trusts and noble tasks TO
be fulfilled. -
In a recent article in one Of
our current magazines the
statement was made that with
in rs years, at most, every Wit
al position, every high office in
this country will have to be
filled by the youth Of today. We
shall be called upon to take
the reins of responsibility and
government as our elders drop
them. It is up to us and the
thousands Of young people
graduating from schools and
colleges today to so prepare
ourselves that we may do our
share of the worlds work wise
ly and well.
Let us then remember our
class motto: Build for char
acter rather than fame" and
keep 1t ever before us as our
guide. Fame, success, honor,
and glory are worthy rewards
of mans efforts, but a noble
character is greater than these.
To weave strength into charact-
er we must face the issues
which confront us with honesty
and courage; we must be faith
full in the performance Of our
duty; we must be true to our
selves and our fellow men; we
must walk uprightly, always
looking ahead, with high stand
ards, noble ideals and worthy
ambitions.
There is a place for each and
every one Of US in the plan Of
this universe. Some in the high
places-some in the low places.
Wherever 1t may be we should
aim to give our best.
We know that your best
wishes for our happiness and
success go with us into the
future. It Is our earnest desire
that we may prove ourselves
worthy Of them.
Joseph Sand and Roderic Car
penter rendered saxaphone duet
Memory Isle" with Mr.. Kohl a
the piano. The number was en-
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
OPENED NEW RESTAURANT

Ed Polipnick, who has conduct
ed the Main Street Cafe in this
city for several years, and who
recently was forced out Of bust
ness when a fire destroyed the
building in which he was located,
has reopened his restaurant in the
Coyle building, on Main Street,
just one door north of his former
location. He opened Wednesday
for business. The new place is
neat and lastly arranged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
Children's Day
Program Sunday
Congregational Sunday School VIII
Have Charge Of Service
Sunday Morning

The Congregational Sunday
School will have charge Of the
services at the church Sunday
morning at 10:45 when the annual
Children's Day program will be
presented. Mrs. August Otto, sup
erintendent Of the department will
have charge. The following Is the
program:
Song" Shining Down" 49, Primary
Choral Response Him"
-------.------.-------.-.-- Primary
PRAYER .---.------..------------.--... Primary
Greeting -----....--..-.---..---.-.-. Lois Besser
Recitation-'What I Can Do"
.-.-.----..-------..--..---..- June Klar
Recitation-'The First Children's
Day" .-----.-..--.------. Richard Nelson
Recitation-T Think So, too
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
Vern SOltau
Held Elrosa
toThreeHits
Andy's Colts Win Well Played
Game On Foreign Field
Sunday Afternoon
SUNBURG HERE SUNDAY
Reorganized Team, Fired
With Enthusiasm, Furn-
ishing Tough Opposition

Last Sundays Results
Sank Centre 8; Elsosa 2.
Glenwood 8; Sunburg 6.
Osakis 26. Belgrade 1.
Regal 8; Brooten 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

Rev. Father RetZeks address
was a good and wholesome talk on
comparative values, delivered in
a manner which the school chill
dren could understand. The Faith
er has a splendid command Of Eng
lish which enabled him almost to
dignity such good American words
as "bologny," mutt" sap" etc.
He climaxed his talk by giving the
children one advise: Never spend
a dollar until you have earned it."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
WEEKLY BAND CONCERT

The first Of the summer weekly
band concerts by the boys and girls
band directed by DR.. p. W. Han
SON viii be presented at the City
Park this Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. The program follows:
March-"Greetings to Bethlehem
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

Because he used abusive Ian
guage to a telephone operator for
getting him the wrong number,
John Mcclellan, OF WaterviIle, Me-,
IL serving 30 days on the rock pile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

william Glenn Voliva, Of Zion
City, Ill, has gone on a diet Of
buttermilk and Brazil nuts, which
he expects will enable him to live
to be 100 years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

Answering a call from q grocery
store, policeman Henry Harder, Of
Rock Island, ILL.,, responded and
had to arrest his younger brother
on a burglary charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
ParochiaI School
Graduates EIeben
Eight Girls and Three Boys Re
ceive Diploma From Msgr.
Plachta

Sunday evening st. Paurs Pa
rochial School children presented a
very pleasing Commencement pro-
gram at the church hall, when the
eleven pupils Of the Eighth grade
received their diplomas.
The following program was ably
presented:
Beautiful Twilight" ....-....-...... Song
Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls
Salutatory .......-....... Raymond Fish
1.-The Path of Life"-Play ............
.............--........... Eighth Grade Girls
.........-............... Laura Ann Simmer
IF I Were President"-Comedy
. Eighth Grade Boys and Girls
Piano Duet -----,.--------. Johnson Twins
"The Feast Of the Sacred Heart
Recitation ....----.. Laura A. Simmer
Presentation Of the Class ...-........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Norman Sieben
Charge of the Test Brigade
Recitation .......- Louise Krebsbach
Address -.....-.--.....-..- Rev. H. Reflex
Valedictory . Maurice Mischke
Distribution Of Diplomas .............-
.-----...--... Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta
Graduates Farewell Song ...--..-.--.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eighth Grade
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

National Anthem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

distance runner. He had previ-
ously set a East pace for the first
three quarters of the Champagne
stakes, only to tire at the end. He
repeated that performance in the
Junior Champion.
But should Sergeant Byrne de-
velop into a high-class miller" he
might win the Derby as Norwich
Gid. A sprinter must always be
run down. True, he usually beats
himself with those shortening
strides, but the rear horses must
pass him, and it's in the rear that
the jams and misfortunes of racing
luck occur.
Sergeant Byrne is son of Stimu-
lus, as is RiskuluS, the latter now
co-favorite with Sir Thomas for
the Derby honorS.
Riskulus is a proved horse at the
distance, and this other son of
Stimulus may show reversal of
form, especially if it rains on Derby
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Card Is Complete
For Mat Show in
TOmlinsOn Arena
Ruppenthal and Domar to
Headline Card for
Friday.

Friday nights wrestling show in
TOmlinson hall was completed today
as promoter Jimmy McLemore
signed the principals in a curtain
raiser bout on program headlined
by Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee
and Jack Domar, Austin, Tex,
middleweight.
John Purdy of Anderson and
Hugh Webb, Indianapolis mat vet
Gran. will open the show in the
TOmlinSon hall arena at $50 Friday
night.
The semi-fnal event will pit Ray
CTuffy) Meyers, Lexington, KY,
villain, against a newcomer to the
Indianapolis mat ring, Buddy Now
ack Of Columbus, o.
Ruppenthal and Domar both
showed here last week, the former
defeating Meyers and Domar earn
ing draw with Cecil BLACKSMITH
PedigO in the semi Windup. Rup-
penthal IS one of the cleverest
middleWeights in the country, and
last Friday night proved he could
take care of himself also against
Meyers back alley tactics. Domar
Wrestles much like Meyers.
Nowack is billed as an aggressive
wrestler who depends on cleverness
rather than alley fighting to win his
bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
BY MAX RIDDLE

Judging both from his record and
his appearance, Sergeant Byrne
should be unable to go more than
mile in high-class company. AS
2-year-old, he had every mark of
Sprinter only. But appearances
and records can be deceptive, and
in any case, sprinters have won
the Derby-Morvich was one.
PossIBLY not even Norwich
l. could sprint faster than Ser
geant Byrne, at least in the muddy
going. The international Speed
Test handicap can attest to that
fact, for in that event he outran
and outgamed such a field as Flying
Heels, Good Advice, and the Aus
tralian horse, Winooka.
Few of the Derby candidates
were given as strenuous a 2-year-
old campaign as Sergeant Byrne.
He began early and finished late,
racing eighteen times. However, he
seemed to thrive on work, won six
races, and was second and third
twice each.
He retired for the season in
sound condition.
1T was after the Junior Champion
Il stakes that doubt was expressed
concerning Sergeant Byrne as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
FLASHES TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting of the Indian
apolis Flashes basketball teams will
be held at Friday night at 31O6
College avenue, Coach Joe Johnston
said today
Awards will be made to players
on the "A" quintet, winners of the
state junior title, and to the men,
bers of the "B" squad also.
Two members of the "a" team,
co-captainS Martin Ellis and Joe
Mack, will be lost to the team next
year. Theobald, Combs, Perry,
Drexler, Waddle, Murray, Williams
and Lloyd will be back, and Brown,
Mohr, Davis, Arney, Englehart, Avis
and Ohne will be eligible to come
up from the "B" team to the "a"
five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
NEW YORK SENDS OFF
NOTED SPORTS SCRIBE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 10. - The
grandest farewell ever accorded a
New York sports writer was given
Harry Grayson, boxing expert of the
World-Telegram, last night as he
prepared to depart for Cleveland to
become sports editor of the News
paper Enterprise Association.
Virtually every sports writer of
any Importance, from Damon Run
yam, Joe Williams, Bill Corum, Sid
Mercer on down, attended the fare
well dinner at Leones restaurant
In addition many important figures
of the boxing world, such as Colonel
John Reed Fitzpatrick and Jimmy
Johnston, president and promoter
of Madison Square Garden, were
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Free Tickets
Offered for
First Floats
Amateur Organizations to
Compete for Times
Trophy.

The first six amateur or softball
organizations to enter floats in the
annual booster day parade to usher
in the baseball season at Perry
Stadium next Tuesday, will earn
free tickets to the game for par
Elephants, the indianapolis baseball
club management announced today.
The best of the floats entered by
amateur or softball teams in the
big parade will receive a handsome
trophy, awarded by The Times to
further interest in the sport in this
city.
Final plans for the parade will be
laid at a meeting tomorrow Of the
Chamber of Commerce athletics
committee, which is sponsoring the
annual celebration.
The Indianapolis Indians will
open their home schedule against
the Toledo Mud Hens, after return
ing from a weeks road trip in To-
ledo and Columbus. They finish
their series with the Red Birds Sun
day, and will be at leisure Monday
before the tilt here.
Complete lists of trophies to be
awarded for floats. attendance in
the parade and bands in the pro-
cession will be announced at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon to-
morrow, as will the line of march
additional entrants and other de-
tails.
Deadline for the entry of floats
has been set as tomorrow, but en-.
tries must be in the mail before mid
night tonight. Entries of amateur
and softball floats may be made
with Carl Callahan at the En- Roe
sporting goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
DEMPSEY BUYS HALF
INTEREST IN PAPER
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By LnitCd Press
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Apri
19.-Jack Dempsey, fight promoter
and former heavyweight champion
has purchased half interest in a
Texas newspaper and is going to dc
"a little writing"
Dempsey, visiting Floyd Fitzsim-
mons here, said the newspaper, the
Gladewater News, is a weekly al
present but will be made a daily
soon.
Il am going to take an active part
in its management and later on
will do a little writing" he said
L don't know much about pound
ing typewriter but maybe I'll catch
on"
His partner in the enterprise is
Amos Harper, the publisher. Demp-
Sey, who has an interest in oil wells
at Mansfield, not far from Glade
water, will referee several boxing ex-
hibitions in Michigan and proceed
east for the Baer- Camera fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
With SoftbaII Teams

Sundays schedule in the Interfraternity
vs.. Phi Beta Sigma. at Thirtieth and Dear
League is, Kappa Alpha Phi VS. Beta Phi
Sigma. at Riverside No. 2: Phi Sigma Chi
eorn; Ace Club vs.. Beta Sigma M. at
Enenberger: Mercury Club vs. Omega XII
2 Brooksi6e: Phi LAMBDA Epsilon VS. Delta
Sigmma M. at Riverside No. /
Efforts are being made to form a girls
indoor league. Teams interested phone
1rvinSton 1855 or write to L. A Pfeifer
IS North Hawthorne lane.
Teams interested in joining Sunday
afternoon Softba0 league phone Smith
HasSler-Sturm store and ask for Mr.. HaSs-
ler. Two teams are REQUIRED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Purdue Nine Faces
Big Ten Opposition
BoiIermakerS to TangIe
With Minnesota.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 10. -
With three non-conference games
behind them Purdue university's
baseballers will open their Big Ten
diamond campaign here tomorrow
and Saturday against Minnesota.
The Boilermakers thus far have
defeated Butler and DePauw. ana
tied one game with Butler. Selec-
ton of an in1eld is the most per-
picking problem coach Ward Lam
bert faces on the eve of the two
tits with the Gophers.
The Purdue hurting staff has a
predominance of southpaws, with
the veterans Griffin and Huml sup
ported by Fisher, a sophomore, who
held Butler hitleSs in five innings,
Dutch Fehring probably will be be-
hind the bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19


Manager Bill Terry was knocked
unconscious as the Phillies collect
cd their two runs IN the seventh
A bounding ball struck him in the
forehead, but his injury was not
serious. The Giants who already
had two runs. collected four more
in the next inning and the Phillies
closed gamely with one run in the
ninth. Moore was on the mound
for the losers.
Chuck Klein, new acquisition of
the Chicago Cubs, knocked a home
run TO give his club an 3-to-4 vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds. Guy
Bush held the Reds to six hits, while
the Cubs tailed eleven safeties.
Dazzy Vance and Stout hurled for
the Reds
The victory gave the Cubs a tie
for first in the National League with
the Giants They have won both
starts.
Hack Wilson, injured in the first
days game, failed as pinch hitter
to save the Brooklyn Dodgers from
a 3-to-2 defeat by Boston. With
two out in the ninth and the tying
run on first, Wilson limped from the
dugout and struck out Belts held
the Dodgers to five hits. Carroll
and Perkins allowed the Braves
eleven safe hits.
Paul Dean. young brother Of Dizzy
Dean, was knocked out of the box
by the Pittsburgh Pirates as they
defeated the Cardinals 7 to 6. The
Pirates were equally vicious against
three successors to Dean and took
total Of ten safeties in scattered
innings. The Cards hit Grace and
Chagnon for seven hits. scoring
twice in the fourth and seventh.
In the American League. Babe
Ruth banged out his first homer of
the season as the Yanks won II to 5
over the Athletics Jimmy FoXX,
Ruth's chief opponent for home
run honOrs. made two circuit clouts
in succession and Dickey and Hayes
each made one. Ruffing held the
Athletics to nine hits while the
Yanks pounded Marcum, Benton
and McKeith for twelve.
Home runs by Goose Goslin and
Gerry Walker gave Detroit a 6-to-5
margin over the White SOX. A rally
in the sixth, in which Chamberlain
was sent to cover, gave the Tigers
four runs. Sorrcll and Bridges did
the mound work for Detroit.
The Washington Senators took
their second consecutive one-run
victory over the Red SoX, hitting
Wcilland and PennOck for five runs
while the Sox collected four off
Weaver and Thomas.
Two runs in the ninth inning gave
the st. Louis Browns a shut-out
victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Irving Hadley held the Indians to
five hits to be credited with the
shut-out victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Butler Entrants in
Relays Are Chosen

Four Butler trackmen have beer
named by coach Hermon Phillips tC
compete in the Kansas Relays, al
Lawrence, Kas., next weekend.
Lawrence Carr, Richard Lowther
Perry zahn and Ray Sears will
carry the Blue colors in the medley
relay, Carr running a quarter-mile
Lowther a half, Zahn the three
quarters, and Sears the mile.
The remainder of the Bulldog
squad will engage Hanover in q
dual meet there Saturday. The re-
lay team was chosen following time
trials yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
BOSTON MARATHON
GETS UNDER WAY
By United Pres

BIZ United Prcss
BOSTON, April 19.-Under sunny
skies, 200 American and Canadian
distance stars started from Lucky
Rock Manor at noon today in the
thirty-eighth annual Boston A. A.
marathon.
The temperature was 64, an
eighteen-mile southerly breez
brushed the course.
Joseph J. Wiley Jr. of the
Y. M C. A, Wilmington, Del, shot
into the lead 300 yards from the
start.
He was followed by William F.
Sullivan, of the Walpole Olympic
Club, and James E. Lewis of the
Norfolk Y. M. G. A. of Roxbury, in
that order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Mata Hari Again Is
FavOrite in Derby
Future Betting Odds Go
Down to s to |.

By JHiffd Prcss
ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 10
Charles T. Fishers Matt Hari.
champion juvenile flly last year.
has been reinstated favorite in the
future betting on the Kentucky
Derby at to /, Tom Kearney, local
commissioner, announced today.
The daughter of Peter Hastings
shares her position with Alexander
Gordon's Sir Thomas.
Matt ,Hari was made the favorite
when the nominations to the derby
were made known late in February.
but gradually receded in the specu-
lation until today when heavy COM
missions on the f1lly we're received
by Kearney.
Matt Hari went through mile
workout at Churchill Downs, Louis
vile, today, in the sparkling time
of l:39 is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Southport Swamps
Silent HOOsier Nine

Southport high schools baseball
team trounced the Silent Hoosier
nine on the Cardinals diamond yes
terday, % to T. The Cards swatted
twenty-eight hits and scored in
each inning Of the seven-inning con-
test.
The Cardinal track team yester-
day annexed SO points to win a
triangular meet from Noblesville
q and Beech Grove. Noblesville
counted ID points and Beech Grove
IA. The Southport mile relay team
set new track record of 3:37.