davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

out PennSylvania's Gene Venzke
with another Of his characteristic
whirldWind finishes in the 1900 me-
tiers, as was expected. For the third
time in three meetings with Venzke.
the Princeton runner blazed through
to one-Step victory.
Venzke also entered the 5000
meter run. but fell on the first turn
and dropped out after six laps.
Indoor Intercollegiate records were
shattered by George Spitz of New
York university, who established
new mark of 6 feet 55s inches IN
the high jump; Keith Brown, Yale,
who registered a new ii feet "a
inches in the pole vault; William
H. Niblock, Bowdoin, who heaved
the siXteen-pound shot to a new
40 feet 10 inches; and Henry Dryer,
Rhode Island State, who hurled the
thirty-five-pound weight to a new
SIS feet 2H inches.
The only field event in which the
record was not bettered was the
running broad jump, won by Henry
M. Little of William and Mary, with
a leap of % feet 912 inches.
The meet was held for the first
time in Madison Square Garden,
and running events were contested
over a brand new track of double
width to prevent croWding at the
starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Sears to Face Fast Field
in NOtre Dame Track Meet

runner, Ray Sears, will face the
toughest competition of the season
in Tom Ottey of Michigan State,
Billy zepp of Michigan Normal COL
lege, Hutton Of Illinois Normal, and
Leo McFarlane of Notre Dame, who
ran the distance in 1884 last Sat-
urday.
The Notre Dame gymnasium, and
the Central record for two miles is
9:24.4, set by Chamberlain Of Michi-
gan State in 1881, and tied by Pill
brow Of Grinnell in 1882.
Among teams expected to compete
in the C. I. c. meet Saturday are
Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Marquette,
Michigan State, Michigan Normal,
Butler, Western State, City College
Of Detroit, Armour Tech, Hillsdale,
Loyola Of Chicago, and Drake.
The greatest individual star 10 ap-
pear in the thinly-clads' festival will
be Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's
great Negro sprinter, who last year
set a C. I. C. mark Of 81 in the
60-yard dash.
Besides Sears, Butler probably will
depend upon Billy Davis in the pole
vault and Ralph Mecum in the shot
put to gain points for the Bulldogs.
Many Of the stars who will perform
here Saturday will compete in the
Butler relays at Indianapolis, March
"a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
N. BalkS
at Irish Tilt

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 6.-New
York universitys board of athletic
control chung to its de-emphasis
policy tenaciously today, refusing
permission to he Violet basketball
team to meet Notre Dame in post
season tilt.
The decision was made over
petition Of the undefeated Violet
squad for sanction for the tilt.
Efforts have been made to match
the sensational Irish cagers with
N. Y. U. since G. G. N. Y. turned
down a similar proposition, and
particularly since the Violets closed
their siXteen-game campaign with
a victory over the G. C. N. Y. five.
Al Nixon, graduate manager, said
the control board decided the team
had played long, strenuous sched-
ule and that any offer for a post
season battle between the Violets
and the -westerners would be
turned down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Logan, Using
in Tribe Fold

Three members of the 1888 IN
dams and one new veteran, all
pitchers, have signed contracts for
the 1884 A. A. campaign. Bob
Logan, southpaw, and Jack Using,
right-hander, accepted terms yes
terday, Manager Wade Killefer an
nounced.
Bill Thomas was the first to enter
the 1884 fold and John Miljus, vet
eran Highlander picked up as a
free agent, also is under contract.
Logan resides in Lawrence, Kan,
and Using in Denver, Colo. They
advised the Tribe chief they would
be in good physical condition On
reporting day at Evansville.
Southpaw Stewart Bolen and
catcher Johnny Riddle are in the
city and are taking light workouts
indoors. They have not placed
their names on contracts, but ap-
parent1y will go through the for
mality within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Fights Last Night

AT SAN FRANCISCO-Barn Ross 1877.
Chicago, lightweight and junior welter-
weight champion, and Frankie Kick. 1873,
San Francisco, junior lightweight cham
pion, drew. 10); Dave Day, 142. Chicago.
decisioned Patsy Burke. l4i. Los Angeles.
(6); Johnny Fasano 1876. San Francisco
decisoned Andy Keleher, 1876, San Fran
cisco. "a; Jimmy Brennan. 1926 San
Francisco, decisioned Tony Farr. 1875, San
Francisco "a; Johnny OKeefe. 1874
knocked out Tony Gerard. 153. az Solly
Todaro. 1876. Oakland. decisioned Jimmy
Compton. 1877. San Jose. "a.
AT LEICESTER, England-Larry Gains
Negro heavyweight Of Toronto. Canada
knocked out Ernest Guhring, Germany, ir
the seventh round. 1t was scheduled fol
fifteen rounds.
AT LOUISVIILE-Pet Leno. Cincinnati.
lightweight lost on points TO Wishy Jones
Louisville, ten rounds; Henry Hood, In
dianapolis junior welter. outpointed Jimmy
Buckler, Louisville.
AT NEW ORLEANS-Harry Dublinsky
Chicago welter. outpointed Billy Hogan
New York. ten rounds.
AT CHICAGO-Johnny Stroppa Cana
dian junior weller, and Gene Higgins
Chicago drew in eight rounds.
AT HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Young Stuhley
Chicago. knocked out Fred Eiler. Indian
apolis five rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
HenneSSey Can't Officiate
at Tennis Matches Here

Efforts of the Associated Tennis
Clubs of Indiana to obtain Johnny
Hennessey. former Davis Cup star
and Indiana's foremost contribution
to the tennis world, as one Of the
umpires at the professional ne
matches at the state fairgrounds,
Sunday and Monday, have fallen
through.
Hennessey is unable to leave bust
ness affairs in Minneapolis to at
tend the matches here, he advised
Fritz Hunt. president Of the local
tennis body. in a telegram yester-
day.
After several years of brilliant
amateur competition. HenneSsey al
most became a pro some time ago.
Big Bill Tilden offered him $4,000
to desert the amateur ranks, but
HennesSey declined.
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, pro
tennis monarchs of the United
states. will meet Henri Cochet and
Martin Plaza. French aces, in the
matches here. All matches will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

bership. Among the members are
six former Davis Cup players. They
are: Dwight F. Davis, donor of the
trophy; Holcombe Ward, Charles S
Garland of Chicago, John Hope
Doeg, Watson Washburn and r
Norris Williams. The latter has
been mentioned prominently as
probable choice for team captain.
Bernon S. Prentice, captain and
committee chairman last year, is on
the committee, along with former
captains and chairmen; Joseph
Wear, F'itz Eugene Dixon, Sam
Hardy and Julian S. Myrick.
Other members are Louis j. Car
-ruthers, Russell B. bingham. Ced-
rio Major and Dean Mathey Of the
metropolitan district; Paul w. Glib
bons, Philadelphia; Lawrence A
Baker, Washington; j. H. Bishop
and J. G. Stewart, Chicago; Joseph
w. Ivy, Kansas City; Perry T
Jones, Los Angeles; Joseph w
Thurston, Hartford, Conn; A. K
Tigrett, Memphis, and Henry Guild,
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Vance Nominated as One of A-Time Great Hurlers

Sehopenhauer even as one of the
local night clubs tears into double
Sawbuck.
Il make no plea for myself, but
Vance. in his prime with the
Dodgers. was about as great a
pitcher as time will unveil. Had he
been as serious minded as, let me
say, Carl Hubbell or Hal Schu-
macher, the records would be
daubed with the rosy story of the
Dazz's astonishing deeds. AS it is,
Vance has won 1913 games in the
National League. all but six Of them
for R-0o'llyn"
A CHECK-UP revealed that De-
"A berry's arithmetic on the Dazz
was correct. And to make it all the
more interesting, Vance has COL
lected $4,000 in salary, or at the
rate Of q grand for every victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

1t is doubtful if any other victory
in the history of the major leagues
ever managed to do better by him
self financially. Vance, you will
recollect, set the high mark for his
circuit, equalled in the American
League by Lefty Grove, when he got
$4,000 in 1929. Gone are the days.
After the Dazz had reached the
peak he was cut to $4,000 and the
world famous battery of Vance and
Deberry got S26.0O0," Hank con-
tinued. This was noble achieve
ment for the two of us. The follow
ing year the Brooklyn directors held
a long meeting and decided to take
another crack at the amazing bat
terry, and reduced us by $1,000 But
that time I got the big break. I
stood right where I was-at 5000.
Yes, sir, I always was a lucky bird"
Having been associated profess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Wade Killefer
Down for Talk

Wade Killefer, manager of the In
dianapolis baseball club, will be one
of the principal speakers at the
meeting of the indianapolis amateur
baseball meeting tomorrow night.
The session will be held in the coun-
Gil chamber of the city hall.
Three promising players who per-
formed on local amateur association
teams last year will be taken to
training camp at Evansville by Kill
lefcr and his Indians.
Other speakers at the amateur
meeting tomorrow will include
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, A. c. Sal
lee, superintendent of city parks,
and John Dugan, president of the
Union Printers International Base
ball Association and president of the
Greater Cincinnati Baseball Fedora
ton. All local league officials, team
managers, captains and players are
invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Meet Enters
Seni-FinalS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 6.-Pau
Runyan of White Plains, N. Y, ano
Horton Smith Of Chicago, defend
ing champions, we're matched to-
day against Walter Hagen of De-
troit and Tom Creavy of Albany
N. Y, in the semi-fnals of the in
ternational four-ball golf cham
pionship.
Runyan and Smith advanced to
the semi-finals yesterday by elimi-
mating Al Watrous and Mortie Du-
ira of Detroit, 6 and 5.
Denny Shute of Philadelphia
British open champion, ana Al Es-
pinosa of Akron, o., ousteG Willie
MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y, and
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, and 3
Today Shute and ESpinosa tackled
Bill Melhorn and Witty Cox OF
Brooklyn.
Hagen and Creavy yesterday elm
mated Ralph StonehouSe of Indian
apolis, and Phil Perkins of Cleveland
in a thirty-siX hole battle, 2 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
I Tiger Cagers
Receive Awards

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. March 6.-Seven
De Paw varsity basketball players
will receive varsity sweaters. Coach
Donovan (Tubby) Moffett an
nounced yesterday. They are:
Earl Townsend. indianapolis;
Charles Isley, Edinburg; Harold
Hickman, Newcastle; Robert Lee,
South Bend; Willard Youngblood.
Peru; William Kinally, Gary, and
George BalSbaugh, North Manches-
ter.
freshmen earning basketball
numerals were: George Quicken
berger, Harold Keehn. Robert
Lamm, David Osborne, George
Strcckman, Conrad Thiel and Will
liam Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

the First Presbyterian church gym, March
19 to %, will meet in the F. P. c. gym
at Sixteenth and Delaware streets at
tomorrow night.
A fourteen-game winning streak of the
O'Hara Sans was snapped when the
KirSchbaum All-Stars defeated them 30 tc
30 Sunday. Any local team desiring q
game with the Sans for tomorrow shar-
ing expenses, call Dwight at Cherry
The Arsenal Bulldogs won from the
Hilgemeier Cubs. rs to Is, at old Butler
gym. Joe Hunt starred for the Bulldogs
Friday night the Bulldogs will meet the
gym, and Sunday they will play the Chi
Sigma Chi team at the Dearborn gym
The Bulldogs want games on Sunday after
moons with teams having access to a floor
Phone Harrison 0591, and ask for Roy.
The East Side Midgets defeated the
Irvington flyers. "a to %. Dryer anc
Foley were outstanding for the Midgets
and Sites and Reeves starred for the
losers. The Midgets want a game tonight
Phone Cherry 6058-W and ask for Eddie
The Fountain Square Ramblers desire
games with teams having access to gyms
20year-old class. Call DreXel 3643-R and
ask for Hugh.
The Big Johns, playing in the 1915
year-old class desire games with teams
259S-M and ask for Bob.
An elimination basketball tournament
will be staged at Meridian Heights church
March II. Is and a. The tournament
old class and under. Call Hu. 1852 for
information on entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

ing and concentrated on bunting
and still he couldn't hit.
Il guess Vance didn't like Pineln
One day he tossed one at the in
fielder and you can take my word
for it that he turned his cap around.
The Dazz was that fast. However,
time and tide wait for no man, p"
opined the erudite Mr.. Deberry.
Gone are the speed kings of yester-
year"
1T is difficult to get Vance sore, "
Mr.. Deberry resumed after a period
Of deep cogitation. But there is
one sure way to rouse his dander.
Just call him 'Airedale.' You now
how John McGraw hated to be
called Muggsy. Well, the Dazz dis
likes that name 'Airedale' just as
enthusiastically. How did he get
it? Gosh, you just have to look at
the big Airedale-I mean, at the
Dazz-to solve that one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

sionally with Vance for so long a
time, what did Mr.. Deberry know
about the Dazz, about his real self?
=
WELL. for a great pitcher
position, as he really has had no
enemies" Deberry proceeded. Very
often a hurler with great speed will
develop the idea that he is throwing
at folks heads. But the whole Ma
tional League knew that the Dazz
never wilfully busted of a batter"
Hank caught himself. No, I'm
wrong. There was one bird Vance
did throw at, and he was Babe
Pinelli Of the Reds. Here's funny
thing about Pinelli, which perhaps
no other major league player ever
has experienced. In all the years
that Pinelli faced the Dazz, he never
got even so much as a single off
him. Finally. PinelI stopped swing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

Coach, Pete Waters well-trained
Manhattan youngsters rolled up 1872
points to nose out New York uni
versity, the 1882 champion. by four
points, and Yale, the defending
champion, by eight and a half. Cor
nell, dark horse Of the meet, fin
ished fourth with IA, while Column
bia came fifth with IL
Manhattan, which last year fin
ished third in this meet. won only
one first place last night, but dis
tributed its strength through the
foot races and rolled up enough
point positions to win out. Frank
McKenna gave the Jaspars their
first place in the 3,O0O-meter run.
Princeton's Bill Bonthron nosed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
~ SWIMMERS TO
BATTLE TWO SQUADS

The indianapolis Y. M. G. A.
swimming team will meet the FIT.
Wayne Y. M. G. A. and the Day.
ton co. Y. M. G. A. Friday and
Saturday nights in the local pool.
Both of these teams defeated In
dianapolis in previous meets in
their home pools.
Fit. Wayne is the state "Y'' cham
pion and is state champion in four
Of the eight events. The Dayton
team has lost but one meet this
year, that to Huntington, Ind, by
a close margin. Danny zehr, ma
tional back stroke champion, will
lead the Fl. Wayne natators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Indoor Champs

6O-Meter Dash-Sam Maniaci. Columbia.
0:06.8.
l.5OO-Meter Run-winiam R Bonthron,
Princeton. 3 .57.4.
5000 Meter Run-Francis A McKenna.
Manhattan. 8.548.
50-Meter High Hurdles-Walter Merwin,
Cornell 0:07
/ 6OO-Meter Relay-N. Y. U. 3:222.
5000 Meter Relav-Columbia 1861.
* Running High Jump-George B.
Spltz, N Y U. it. SIS in
Running Broad Jump-Henry NJ. Little.
w. & NJ. % #. 96 in,
it. Is in
35-Pound Weight Throw-Henry Dryer.
R. I State; s. #. 2la in. -
Bowdoin. 40 #. 10 in
Freshman Medley Relay-Boston College.
1894 1900 meterSJ
Team Manhattan 28ia points.
(x)Retained title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Gamer Beaten
by Brouillard

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March g.
Lou Brouillard of Boston, former
welter and middleweight champion,
rose from the floor last night and
pounded out an easy ten-round de-
cision over Al Gamer, New Haven
light heavyweight.
Gamer f1oored Brouillard for no
count in the second round with a
hard right jolt to the chin. The
Bostonian came back to give the
New Haven Negro such a beating
that he was almost out on his feet
in the ninth and tenth rounds.
Brouillard's body punching was
particularly effective. He won seven
rounds, two we're even and Gamer
took the second. Brouillard weighed
166 pounds, Gamer 172.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

BASEBALL abounds with superstitious players but few
will admit to the little schemes they follow win the
heart of Lady Luck Each player has his whms and
if he is pitcher and going good he will through rituals
that unnotced the fan but which mighty
important to him. he thinks 1t is the with the pas
timers in the other positions and each player respects the
others individual practices Ito drive the jinx How
ever slump changes everything New stunts tried until
the nx chased and then the schemes followed
hg1ously until another slump comes.
Carl Hubbel, ace of the New York Giants mound staff
has assortment of link killers" and he is of few
who will confess to being under the spell of superstition He
knows his precautions the he knows the alphabet
and from following through by each
little trick to keep luck on his side
The Newspaper Enterprise Association of Cleveland OBJ
tanned interesting story from Hubbe dealing with his
superstons and the screwba king also described Hughe
Cz firm believer the side of baseball that the crowd
seldom discerns. Critz is team mate.
IF Hubben he always losses his glove
posing team begins banging the ball around Carl turns glove
or moves if few feet At the start If game Carl always takes
wrong things aren't too serious he moves just foot or two the
opponents launch rally and put the Giants in hole Hu3oei tries
sliding and down the bench searching for lucky spot hoping the
change somehow will cast mystic spell over the opposition
XXTHEN pitches winning game sweashrt
a his es
the Giants of field say
along nicely It's baseball bnd to praise pitcher in mid game
his catcher
only persons the
Of a if he winning
ITUBBELL supestons" year
will have several sets month all depending how the Giants
tell the second
sacke Hughie He ball player who has the
crz Hughes specialist on picking up things around
the diamond He literally the territory
by the All them Then he
the players bench about That entirely
clean teammate lays glove on Hughie ponces it like
anything that falls around the
days collection"
OCAL roller polo opportunity
H the New England
month"; the Ollie secretary
May in correspondence with
the New club undertaking
the
The eastern according would
goaIe
named being members of the New Britain club The
Pierce Providence
local
land states the players mentioned probably the pick of the
Tentative plans
Indiana indianapolis,
Sree Te Haute three in Fit Wayne May expects the deal
to bring the alstar Indiana be closed
similar the the planned last
when the stars demanded heavy
Dnger otherwise shocked to learn
his basketball
Hooer city daily What's the breaking jail can't get
that No headline?
player as in his name
for the that Jimmy double
Crimson It was headline in
Saturday Score that night Purdue Indiana
Crimson Big
this the Boermakers tailed
to 13 Total Purdue, 1O2; Indiana, Al.
HenneSSey Can't Officiate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
KLINE WILL COACH
IRISH DIAMOND NINE
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March g.
Clarence Jake Kline, freshman
baseball and football coach for the
last two years, will coach the var
sity nine this season, according to
Elmer Layden, athletics director.
Kline succeeds George E. Keogan,
basketball mentor, who asked to be
relieved of his baseball coaching du-
ties. Kline played here in 1915-17.
and was baseball captain in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
GOMEZ. DICKEY ARE
BARRED FROM CAMP
By Unitcd Press

81 UnftCd FrtSS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 6.
Lefty Gomez. Danny McFayden
and Bill Dlckey. unsigned battery
men of the New York Yankees,
were barred from taking part in
Yesterdays training.
Manager Joe Mccarthy said he
was certain early agreements would
he reached with Gomez and Mac
favden. but would express no opln-
ion about Dickey. Secretary Ed
barrow wired from New York that
charles Devens. former Harvard
pitching star. had signed con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Member of First Davis Cup
Team Leads 1884 Committee

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 6.-The COM
plete personnel of the 1884 Davis
Cup committee, out of which later
will be chosen the cup selection
committee, was announced today by
Walter Merrill Hall, president Of
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION.
Holcombe Ward, a member of the
first Davis Cup team, is chairman
of this committee, which includes
twenty-seven persons in it's men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

along Davis cup lines, with singles
sets followed by doubles matches in
which the Americans will team
against the Frenchmen.
Each match is for three out of
five sets. Action starts at O'Clock
each night in the Manufacturers
building at the fairgrounds, in
which five thousand bleacher seats
are being constructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
BY DANIEL
Batting for Joe Williams)

Times Special Sports Writer
MIAMI BEACH, March 6.-Mr.
WI Hank Deberry, for many years
a noble paladin among the baseball
crusaders known as the Dodgers.
and now a scout and training as
siStant with the world champion
Giants. opened the conversation.
sadly. Not so long back you had
a story about the greatest batteries.
and nary a line about the famous
firm of Dazzy Vance and Hank
Deberry. which made history for
ten years" emitted the leading
citizen of Savannah, Tenn.
Don't get me wrong" continued
Mr.. Deberry. in lugubrious measures.
Art is long and fame is fleeing"
Incidentally. Mr. Deberry is one of
the most voracious. serious readers
extant in baseball and tears into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Grand National
Prices Listed

By United Press
LONDON, March 6.-Delaneige
and Golden Miller share the ia
vorite position at odds Of 100 to
7 for the Grand National steeple-
chase at Aintree, March %. They
are jumpers of experience.
Odds against some Of the other
prominent entries are: Ready Cash,
20 to /; Southern Hero, 20 to /, and
Trocadero. 30 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
ULTIMATUM DELIVERED

Bolton and Bu-ke "Tust Sign With
Senators Today or Never.
BIZ Times Special
BILOXI, Miss, March 6.-Two
holdouts from the Washington
American League baseball team
must sign today-or they're out.
President Clark Griffith, of the
Senators, yesterday sent catcher
Cliff Bolton, leading pitch hitter of
the league, and pitcher Bob Burke,
ultimatums to the effect that if
they had not signed today they
could consider their contracts can
celled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
SEVENTY SEEK BERTHS
ON WASHINGTON SQUAD

Seventy candidates for the Wash
ington high school track squad yes
terday were issued uniforms by
Coaches Davies and Bogue, follow
ing their initial summons of thinly-
clads for training 1t is the largest
track squad in the schools history.
Nine lettermen are back. Harry
Cherry, captain, pole vaulter, tops
the list. Other are: Burns and Pear
son, dashes; Cassell, Kasnak, Mears,
Coffman and Tiel, middle distances,
and Smith, miller.