davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

the reporters mail appeared salts
fed. Grudgingly he said, "Aw, 1
guess he's okay."
AS the reporter nervously
lighted cigaret with a poor at
tempt at nonchalance, one Of the
soldiers explained the military
precautions that have been taken
to guard the terror mobsters.'
He pointed to four beacons
placed on the roofs of buildings
surrounding the Jail, capable Of
lighting an area for several blocks
around the courthouse. Near each
beacon, it was limited, is ma
chine gunner stationed on the
spot, night and day. East of the
Jail. an eight-foot board fence has
been erected to block an alley
leading past the prison. At the
west and south, breastworks in the
form of metal barrels, piled four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
STATE MAN TO AID
G. O. P. TREASURER
Burreu Wright Named Assistant to
National Official.

Burrell Wright. treasurer Of the
Republican state committee, has
been named assistant to George F
Getz, Chicago, treasurer of the ma
tional Republican committee, it was
announced today
He will continue his state office,
also, it was said.
Announcement of Mr.. Wr1ghts
appointment came from Miss Dor
othy Cunningham. Martinsville, ma
tional committeewoman, and George
A. Ball, Muncie, national commit
teeman from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
3 ENTER RACES FOR
CONGRESSIONAL POSTS

Robert F. Murray, Muncie, today
filed as candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Tenth district
congressman.
Floyd I. Young, Vincennes, filed
to oppose Congressman Arthur
Greenwood, Washington. as the
Democratic nominee from the Sew
enJh district.
Richard D. Stewart. 1105 North
Shannon street, filed for the Demo
crat nomination for state repre-
sentative from Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
FIRST LADY IN HAITI
ON RETURN FLIGHT
Arrives Safely After Storm
Causes Delay.

81 nfted Ptcss
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March
15.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, EN-
route home from her tour of Puerto
Rico, arrived here in the plane
Caribbean Clipper at 1885 p. m.
She will spend the night in Port
all Prince
The Roosevelt party was delayed
for a short time in Santo Domingo
when a storm over Haiti forced the
plane to turn back after taking off
from San Pedro de Macoris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
RESPONDENT SCHOOL
BOY, 10, KILLS SELF
Failure to Gain Role in Play Blamed
for HOosier Tragedy.

81 HITFH fTfNN
VINCENNES. Ind. March IS
Grief stricken over failure to obtain
a coveted role in a school class play
John (Jackie) McCausland, 10
year-old son of Frank McCausland,
local contractor, committed suicide
at his home here today
Jackie shot himself through the
head while in his bedroom prepar-
ing for school.
He had been told by his teacher
yesterday that his department in
school was such that he could not
take part in the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
$165 Is COLLECTED
FOR BEREAVED FATHER
Statehouse Democrats Give Sum to
Victim of Fire.

Statehouse Democrats today col
lected more than S165 to present to
Ernest Finch, whose wife and three
children died when his home at 1905
South Roena street burned Tuesday
while he was at work in a foundry.
r. R. Williamson of the sutomo-
bile license department headed the
collection committee. Others were
Louis Koerner. G. K. Hewitt, E. C..
Early and Vestal Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
FIFTY KNOWN DEAD IN
AUSTRALIAN STORM
5OO-MiIe Area of Continent Hit by
Terrific Cyclone.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BRISBANE. Australia. March Is.
A storm described as of appalling
character swept the northeastern
Australian coast today.
Fifty men, crews of three coastal
ships, were known dead. Ten per-
sons were known to be missing.
Many small craft along the coast
were unreported.
The storm, said in dispatches to
be of cyclonic nature, was asserted
to be the worst in the history of
northern Queensland. 1t struck
over a 500-mne area between Cape
York, at the northern tip of the
east coast. and Cairns, $50 miles
north of Brisbane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
BROKER INDICTED IN
WOMAN'S Staying
Rich New Yorker Is Accused
in Divorces Death.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March 15.-After
hearing half dozen witnesses, the
county grand jury today returned
an Indictment charging Arthur w.
Morse, investment broker. with the
first degree murder Of Mrs. Edna
Field Lesvett, 26, a divorce. found
fatally beaten in his Greenwich
Village apartment.
Morse. who is held in Tombs prls-
on without bail, will be arraigned to
plead to the indictment Of General
Sessions court tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Spalding Sued for Divorce

bV HITFH fTtkS
RENO, New. March 15.-Divorce
from H. Boaroman Spaldng, son Of
j. Walter Spalding, board chairman
of A. G. Spalding & Bros, sporting
goods manufacturers. was asked to-
day by Mrs. Geraldine w. Spalding
of New York City. She charged de-
Sertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
HOUSE WAR PROBERS
ARE READY TO REPORT

Chairman Rogers Seeks Conference
With Roosevelt.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March Is
Chairman William N Rogers, (Dem.,
N. H, Of the house subcommittee
investigating war department pro-
curement methods decided to seek
a conference with President Roose-
velt today on disclosures of the in
quiry.
He refused to reveal what spe-
cific disclosures he would call to
the Presidents attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
YALE'S NOTED MASCOT
REPORTED KIDNAPPED
Handsome Dan ii Disappears From
University Fieldhouse.

bV LUITtU fFFHn
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IS
Handsome Dan II, Yale's famous
bulldog mascot, has been kid
naped." it was Announced today at
the university athletic Office.
He disappeared from Ray Tomp-
kins Memorial f1eldhouse shortly
after IL p. m. yesterday. police were
told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
NEBRASKA WARNED TO
DROP HYDRO DISPUTE
Aid Will Be Denied if Controversy
Continues, Says Ickes.

COHtInueS, says ICkeS.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Im-
mediate settlement of differences
which threaten to block two big
hydroelectric power projects in
Nebraska, was demanded today by
public works administrator Harold
L.~Ickes from Governor Charles w.
Bryan.
Not only did Mr.. Ickes threaten
to rescind allotments to the Lodp
river and Sutherland projects, but
to stop study of all other Nebraska
power or irrigation projects" if the
Governor refuses to alter his stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
REPORT PROGRESS ON
STOCK MARKET BILL
MOrganthau SAYS Roosevelt Wants
PassabIe Measure.


81 JEifCd Press
WASHINGTON. March 15.-The
administration is making real
progress in redrafting a stock mar
ket regulation bill. Treasury Secre-
tary Henry Morganthau Jr., said to-
day.
President Roosevelt, he said, had
requested framing a bill that could
be passed at the present session.
Another meeting of congressional
committees with treasury and fed
ersl reserve board officials was
scheduled for this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
WOMAN SURRENDERS
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Mrs. Nellie Muench Accused of Alb.
Quoting ST. Louis Doctor.
81 fNifed Press

BV uifed Press
CLAYTON. Mo. March 15.-Mrs
Nellie Muench. wife of a physician
and widely known in high school
circles here. today surrendered to
St. Louis county authorities on an
indictment charging her with the
kidnapping of DR.. Isaac Dee Kelley
socially prominent nose and throat
specialist.
The hearing on her bond appli-
caticn lasted only few minutes and
Mrs. Muench was ordered released
on $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
HOUSE GROUP ORDERS
ILLINOIS VOTE CHECK

Committee Directs Recount of Brit
ten Andrews Contest.
81 rifcd PTess
WASHINGTON, March Is. -
HOUSE. elections committee No. l to-
DAY ordered recount in the Brit
ten cAndrews contest for the
Ninth Illinois congressional seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
CANADA POLICE JOIN
SEARCH FOR DILLINGER
U. S. Circular Requests Gangster Be
Arrested on Sight.

q D OIINUInI HNC4u 0Stc NEfHt ; oNNlA 1EN
Arrested on Sight.
BV United Press
HAMILTON. Ontario. March Is
Hamilton police were on the lookout
today for John Dillinger. fugitive
outlaw. following receipt of a bull
letin from the United States de-
partment of justice at Washington
asking that he be arrested on sight:
1t was understood here that police
departments in other Canadian
cities, especially these along the in
ternational boundary had also been
asked to keep a sharp lookout for
the gangster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
MOnarchs and Grays
in Tits Tomorrow

Pat Riley's Monarchs, fast Negro
club, will show their wares. when
they tackle Cloverdale Grays in a
twin bill offering at Perry stadium
tomorrow.
The Monarchs are the successors
to Taylor's A. B. C.'s. McCaulley is
the probable Monarch mound start
er for one game, with Waddy draw
ing the assignment for the second
contest.
Ample opposition is offered the
Monarchs by the Grays, who have
yet to be defeated this season. Sig
Ter, Tobin and Paugh, former college
diamond stars, will see service in the
Cloverdale lineup.
Paugh, an effective hurler for
Indiana university a few years back,
is sure to start on the rubber in
the first time. Erdman, of Ft.
Harrison, will finish up the Gray's
activities. The first game is sched-
uled at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Bob Goodwin Loses
by Technical X. O.
Georgia Light Heavy Is
Stopped by Bob 0Iin.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May IS. - Bob
DIN, New York light heavyweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Bob Goodwin of Georgia in the first
round of their scheduled ten-round
bout at Hollywood Legion stadium
last night.
The fight was only five seconds
old when DIN dropped Goodwin for
a count of one Hardly had the
southerner reached his feet before
he was dropped again. He staggered
upright at the count of two, but was
knocked through The ropes.
He got back into the ring before
the count reached eight, but the
referee halted the uneven match
and awarded the New Yorker a
technical knockout.
The result affected plans to match
Goodwin and Make Rosenbloom. the
class champion, in a light heavy
weight bout here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Swimmers
Share HOnOrs in
Amateur Carnival
indianapolis Stars Place in
All Events.

Huntington and Indianapolis
swimmers shared honors in a middle
states amateur swimming carnival
here last night at the 1. A. c. pool.
Miss Helen Lee Smith, Indianap-
oils, Won the national junior 300
yard medley feature event. Sum-
marieS:
Middle States Mems Low Board Diving
Won by Benham, Indianapolis; second,
MGSlaren, Huntingdon; third, Hiple, Hunt
angton. Ninety-nine points.
Middle States Women's 50-Yard Free
Style-Won by Barbara Tompkins, Indian
apolis; second, Marion Niles, Indianapolis,
third; Helen Hancock, Indianapolis. Time.
:31.1.
Boys 1OO-Yard Free styIe-Won by Ben
ham, indianapolis; second, Vennedg. Hunt
ington, third; Wooling, Indianapolis.
Time, :31.1.
Boys 50-Yard Backstroke-Won by
Borst, Huntington; second, La Vernier,
Huntington. Time, 81. l.
Girls 50-Yard Backstroke-Won by Bar
bara Tompkins, Indianapolis; second, Jane
Showalter, Indianapolis; third, Betty
GRADER, Indianapolis. Time 1856.
National Junior 300-Yard Medley-Won
by Helen Smith. indianapolis; second. Joan
Fox, Indianapolis; third, Jean Benham. In
dianapolis. Time, 4:25.1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Speed Chatter Picked Up at the Roaring Way

track for the first time yesterday.
The roaring buggy belcheS smoke
and oil all owe the driver and me-
chanic, leading Deacon Litz to a
typical ~wisecrack, "Ah, look at Amos
n Andy"
Both Stubbleield and his team
mate, veteran Dave Evans in the
four-cycle Diesel, we're expected to
attempt to qualify today. They
turned several laps over the 100
mile-an-hour mark yesterday. The
oil-eaters have to average only 95
miles an hour for the ten-lap quail
flying test (25 niles, to gain the
starting field.
CAR No. 80, entered by Har-
" vey Ward, has been renamed
and will rae as the Art Rose Spe-
cial, with George Conner, we'll
known Pacific coast pilot, at the
wheel. Conner, making his first
appearance on the local bricks, was
expected to qualify the buggy today.
1t is powered by a new Miller four
motor identical to the powerhouse
in Kelly Petillo's little creation
which shattered four qualifying rec
ords last Saturday. Art Rose, To-
cal accessory dealer, is the new
sponsor.
Charlie Crawford had his Ford
out attempting to qualify late
yesterday, but quit after three laps.
His fastest lap was the first,
1O7.7O7. His last trip was 1O2.669.
TWO extra features we're sched-
l. uled on the Speedway program
today. One was a miniature auto
race. The list of entries included
Observation-Disclosures Special, Cit
liens Motor Car Company; Mad
den-Copple Company Special, Hud-
son-Terraplane Special, Nu-Da
Paints Special, Indianapolis Paint
and Color Company; Washington
Hotel Special, Rose Tire Company
Special, Chateau Lido Night Club
Special, Farm Bureau Coop Spe-
cial, Hitzelberger'S Beer Garden
Special and the Sinclair Oil Re-
fning Company Special.
Drivers were Pete Davis, Donald
Wiltsee, Buddy Sallee, Johnny r.
win, Speed Alexander, Arnold
Dreyer, Billie Mueller and Junior
Gulotta.
The other feature was a tire
changing contest for pit crews, with
$10O for the winning pair and rich
prizes for second and third place
teams. The features will be re-
peated tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Blow
in Eighth of
Brewer Clash
Milwaukee Scores a Runs in
Late Rally to Down
Tribe.

By Itm6S Sp6clut
MILWAUKEE, May ga bal
loon ascension was not advertised
to be held at Borchert field, home
of the Milwaukee Brewers, yester-
day, but the visiting indianapolis
Indians staged one as IAN added at
traction" The HooSiers we're lead
ing the local nine in the series OPEN
er, 3 to l, in the eighth, when
southpaw Stewart Bolen pulled the
string and it was all over but the
shouting, Milwaukee winning, 5 to 3.
The Brewers rallied for four runs
in the eighth, knocked Bolen off the
mound and also handed out harsh
treatment to Jack Using, who re-
lieved the left-hander. Using also
was jerked and Red Wright finished
on the Tribe slab. Wright stopped
the rally, but it was too late.
Gives Six Walks
Bolen issued six walks during his
time in the box and was lucky to get
out of frequent holes. The eighth
inning hole got him, however, and
he failed to retire any of the first
three men to face him. Moreover,
Using proved a flop as a relief
hurler.
Indianapolis collected eleven hits
and had ten men left on base and
Milwaukee poled nine Safeties and
had eleven runners stranded. The
Indians filled the bases in the ninth
on Pressnell, who followed Hutchin-
son on the Brewer rubber, but no
runs scored. With one down and
the sacks loaded Pressnell struck out
SigafooS and Washington bounced
out to the pitchers.
Bolen Walloped out a circuit drive
in the fifth with n mate on base
to score the Tribes first two mark
ers. Sigafoos cashed in for three
hits, including one double and
Rosenberg weighed in with two
blows.
Play at Home Tuesday
The second tilt of the series was
scheduled for this afternoon at 2:30.
The teams will meet for the last
time tomorrow and the Indians will
leave for indianapolis tomorrow
night.
Monday will be an off-day for the
Hoosiers and on Tuesday night, at
Perry stadium, they will begin a
short series with the Louisville Col
onels, playing one game under the
lights Tuesday night, one game
Wednesday afternoon and one
fracas Wednesday night, after which
the Killeferites will go on another
road trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

The cars were in five classes, ac-
cording to piston cylinder size rang
ing from LOO cubic centimeters to
more than 5000. All cars were
standard, a requirement being that
at least 100 of each type entered
must have been sold before May Is.
The duke of Spoleto started the
first class, Minister of Agriculture
Giacomo Acerbo the second, Deputy
Adelchi Serena, vice-secretary of the
Fascist party, the third class; Gen
eral Attilio Terruzzi, chief of staff
of the Fascist militia, the fourth
class, and Deputy Piero Parisio,
president of the Royal Automobile
Club, the fifth.
A gold cup goes to the winner in
each class and prizes total more
than 500. 900 lire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

SUITS 1IlQldIlS.
The Yanks yesterday went down
to defeat, 7 to 5. They moved on
to st. Louis today.
Big George EarnShaw turned in
the White Sox victory. He held
the Yanks to six hits. The SoX
found George Uhle, MacFayden and
Van Alta for eight, including a
home run by Jimmy Dykes during a
third-inning siX-run rally. Sam
Byrd hit a homer for the Yanks.
The Cleveland club moved into
striking distance of first place by
smashing out a total of twenty-four
hits to overwhelm the Boston Red
SoX, Is to g. Vosmik, Trosky and
Averill hammered out home runs for
Cleveland. Monte Pearson pitched
for the winners, allowing seven hits.
Gordon Rhodes, Pennock and john
son pitched for the Red Sox.
The Washington Senators pounded
out thirteen hits and defeated the
st. Louis Browns, 9 to 8, behind the
fve-hit pitching of Earl White
hill. George Blaeholder, McAfee
and Knott pitched for the losers.
Cronin, Stone and Myers walloped
circuit SmaSheS for the Senators.
Aided by five errors, the Phila-
delphia Athletics defeated the De-
troit Tigers, 9 to z. The AS found
Vic Sorrell, Frasier, Auker and
Hogsett for thirteen hits, including
a home rl.n by Eric McNair. De-
troit found Cain and Kline for
twelve hitS.
Rain swept the eastern seaboard,
postponing all National League
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Levinsky Is Ready
to Meet Art Lasky
Manager for KingfiSh Says
He's Broke
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 25.-King Levin
sky, Chicago heavyweight, planned
to leave today for Los Angeles to
fulfill his engagement against Art
Lasky, Minneapolis. Levinsky dis
appeared four days before the bout
was scheduled and was found later
in a Chicago hospital with what his
sister-manager, Lena Levy, said was
a nervous breakdown"
Mrs. Levy appeared in superior
court today regarding a matter of
$947.08 allegedly due for fish and
oysters purchased by the fighter and
his sister when they were in the
restaurant business.
She said she was short of ready
cash, and she was sure the King
didn't have any money. She ex-
planned that Kings money was split
up by three managers, with Pete
Reilly getting Is per cent, herself
Is per cent and Harold Steinman 10
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Walter Travis, Australian porn,
but living in America, took the cup
to the United States in 1904. Jess
SweetSer, although i'll, won it for
America in 1926 and Bobby Jones
added it, temporarily, to his collec-
ton in 1880.
Standing thirteen up after twen-
ty-one holes had been played, Little
won the twenty-second with a
birdie three, to be in the impreg-
nable position of dormie fourteen.
Putter Well Trained
Little's second shot was forty feet
from the pin, but his putter was
well trained by that time and the
putt went down. Meanwhile, Wal
lace'S second had gone far beyond
the pin and his approach putt was
weak.
Both drove the green on the 201-
yard twenty-third. Wallace was
twenty yards from the pin and
putted first, tipping the cup and
laying a perfect stymie for Little,
who was only four yards from the
hole.
The San Franciscan played safe,
didn't attempt to negotiate the
stymie. Two puts were good enough
for him to halve the hole and win
the championship, and he took
them. Little had played twenty
three holes of what veteran Scots
and other golfers said was the
greatest golf they yer saw.
Five Under Par
Titles card for the morning
round showed only Sc strokes, five
under par, and three under Mac
Donald Smiths record for the
course. He had three brides on the
five holes played this afternoon. For
the entire twenty-three holes he was
eight under par. His card showed
one eagle and seven brides. He was
over par on only one hole, the
seventh.
Wallace, with a chance of turning
professional and reaping a golden
reward if he won the championship,
collapsed in the morning round. The
strain was too great for him. He
had eliminated five Walker cup
players, two American and three
British, in reaching the final.
Enormous crowds followed today'S
match. The fans were most orderly,
in spite of the fact their hero was
taking an unmerciful drubbing.
Record for Tourney
Little set a record for future
amateur golfers to shoot at in win
ming the British amateur by IA
to 13. 1t was the most overwhelm-
ing defeat eve administered to a
runner-up in the championship
since they started to play the final
over thirty-six holes in 1896. Be-
fore then all matches, including the
final, were over eighteen holes.
The previous most convincing
win was registered by Robert Har-
ris, Great Britain, in 1925, when
he beat K. F. Fradgley by Is to IL.
That match was at Westward Ho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
TRIBE BATTING
Leading Pilots in
Winchester Races
By Times Special

By Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, May 90
One of the most representative
fields of cars and drivers appearing
here in recent years is scheduled to
face the starter in tomorrow's races
at Funk's speedway.
Competing on the days program
will be such stars as Harry McQuinn,
indianapolis; Ted Horn, Los An
geles; Jimmy Patterson, Clifton,
New Jersey, and many others of
proven skill. -Four races are sched-
uled, the first to start at 2:15 GER
trail standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

ISOLATED with Lord & Thomas, in
ternational advertising firm, in New
York.
Billy Arnold, 1880 winner, has
been at the track for several days.
Another sports hero who will be
ON hand for the May 80 event is
Gene Tunney, former worlds
heavyweight boxing champion.
The fistic star, who retired un-
beaten, will arrive Tuesday,
Speedway officials said.
CTUBBY STUBBLEFIELD, the
~ 26-year-old veteran, brought his
two-cycle Diesel oil burner to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
WILL PLAY
POST SEASON GAMES

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May &c.
The Indiana university baseball
team will play two -post-season
games on an eastern trip, Coach
Everett Dean has announced.
The contests are with Rutgers at
New Brunswick, N. j., June g, and
Temple at Philadelphia, in a COM
mencement day feature, June IL.
Fourteen Crimson players will make
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CRIMSON NINE WINS
TEN-INNING VICTORY

By Times Special
EAST LANSING, Mich, May 26.
Indiana university made three
runs in the tenth inning of a base
bal game with Michigan State
here yesterday, to win 5 to 2. Bak-
er and Wahl singled in the runs.
Score.
Indiana ............ 900 OO2 OO3- 5 10 8
Michigan State $3.50 900 101 000- 2 IL l
Roberts, Kehrt and Wilson; Kronbach.
Berg and Morse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
BY VERN BOXELL

III VNAN1N DO@A1HH
THREE former winners of the
l. former 500-mile Memorial day
speed classic at indianapolis Motor
Speedway have put in their annual
appearance for the big event.
Ray Harround, who chauffeured a
Marmon to victory in the first five
century grind in 1911, arrived yes
terday. Harroun's home now is in
Detroit. Tommy Milton, who shares
with Louis Meyer the honor of be-
ing the only two-time winners,
pulled in yesterday from Detroit,
bringing with him popular Steve
flanagan, former Speedway pub
licity director. flanagan now is as