davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Named to Raise Funds
For Rent of Quarters for
Sewing Project.

At the regular meeting of the
Hardin Lions club held in Pine
Lodge, Monday evening, D. J.
Hagerty, acting administrator of
the FERA for Big Horn county.
was invited to luncheon and at
his request given an opportunity
to solicit the support of the Lions
club members in assisting the
Emergency Relief in securing a
suitable place where a sewing
project can be carried on.
Mr.. Hagerty explained briefly
the workings of the FERA and
what could be expected from a
work program such as the con-
templated sewing project, material
lor which is now arriving in Har-
din for different articles. Mr.
Hagerty advised that an effort
was being put forth to make
articles such as comforters, sheets,
pillow slips, etc., and this work
will be started at once.
In connection with this nro-
gram, however, Mr.. Hagerty asks
that anyone having sewing ma
chimes or other necessary articles
needed for a sewing program:
scissors, tape measures, irons.
ironing boards. or in fact any,
thing of this kind that they can
spare, that they will kindly loan
them to this worthy project and
they will be taken care of by the
people doing the work, and will
be greatly appreciated.
It must be understood that the
women working on this program
will be taken from relief families,
either direct or work relief, but
in all cases but n person in a
will be employed, and that
only to the extent of
working out budgetary allowance.
For example,, if at the present
time a family is on relief and the
aead OF the family is a man
drawing $25 per month. and it is
TO the advantage of this family
the woman to work instead of
the man, this will be arranged
out she will be allowed to work
basis of not to exceed 80 hours
per week and not more than
seven hours in any one day. The
same would be true of a family
now on direct relief, except that
instead of being paid in kind"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
MQSon-Sfur
installation
Officers of Two Bodies Will Be
Installed Next Thursday
Evening at Eight.

The newly elected officers OF
Saints John Lodge No. 90, A. F.
g. A. Masons, and of Jasmine
Chapter No. IS, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be indicted
into office for the ensuing year
at a joint installation to be held
at the lodge room in the court
house building, next Thursday
evening, beginning at eight o.
clock. Following are the officers
of the two bodies to be installed.
sICharles A. Corkins,
worshipful master; Matt r. Cal
derwood, senior warden; Henry A.
Peck, junior warden; Carl E.
Bowman, treasurer; Kenneth A.
Lewis, secretary; Robt. P. Ross,
trustee, three years; Arthur c.
Sweeney, senior deacon; wilbur
S. Fish, junior deacon; Rev. c.
A. Bentley, chaplain, Robert A.
Vickers, marshal; Frank S. Nor
rison, senior steward; Charles
! Spencer, Junior steward.
Stars-Pearl Calderwood, worthy
matron: J. J. Ping, worthy pa
iron; Lille A. Macleod, associate
matron; Frank S. Morrison, as
sociate patron; Lura P. Strand
conductress; Goldie Finlayson
associate conductress: Blanche
Baker, treasurer; Jessie Bennett
secretary; GLADYS Rhinehart
chaplain; Lillian Morrison, mar
shall; Marian Brekke. organist
Wilma Kalberg, Ada; Cora Kelly
Ruth; Pauline Fish, Esther; Hell
en- Lewis, Martha; Edna TintingeI
Electa; Anna Sloan, warder; Mar
ian Garrett, sentinel.
Following the installation cere
monies dancing will be indulge
in, the music to be furnished b
Swindle's Dance Band of six piec
es, and refreshments will b
served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Fast Card DIT
Crow Tonight
Chief Gideon, Sioux Boxer, Will
Oppose Augustin Perales
in the Main Event.

A boxing contest of unusual in
terest will be staged Friday even
ing at the Grow Agency gymnas-
ium by Promoter S. ]. Mclean
of the reservation town. The
bout will be for six rounds be-
tween Augustin Perales, Crow
Agency's Mexican boxer, and
Gideon Medicine Body, a full
blood Sioux {r"an boxe. from
South Dakota, who has appeared
twice, recently, at Crow boxing
exhibitions. In the first bout,
Nov. %. he knocked out Joe
Smith of North Dakota in forty
seconds. In the second bout, a
couple of weeks ago he knocked
out Herbert Durham of Hardin
in the third stanza of a scheduled
ten-round bout.
Perales also has a good record.
Both contestants are veterans,
tough and aggressive. and a. the
stake is winner take ALL" this
bout will put the fans on edge
throughout the six rounds.
There will be four preliminaries
and a semi-wind-up between
Mark Bernard. ~170-pounder from
Hardin, and Buster" Gardner Of
Pryor. who tips the scales at 1875
pounds.
It is anticipated that there will
be a large attendance Of fans
from Billings. Hardin, Sheridan
and from all over the reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Alexander C. Henderson Passed
Away at Daughters Home,
Monday Night.

Alexander c. Henderson who,
on Nov. Is, last, celebrated his
one hundredth birthday ami
versary at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. J. McMoran, in Har-
din, died at 11:4O o'clock, at the
McMoran home, Monday evening,
following an illness of ten days
Illness to shock is'' follow eSss
ing a fa.~ Saturday morning,
Dec. 8, HAVING just finished break
fast with MI. and Mrs. McMoran,
he started to arise from his seat
at the table, when his chair tip
ped and slid out from under him,
nrecipitating him to the floor.
While no bones were broken, he
complained of a severe pain in
his hip. He took to his bed and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Jack Hoodless of Billings, rep
resenting the National Biscuit Co,
was in Hardin q few days ago
on one Of his periodical visits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
FANS GIVEN
A REAL THRu LER

and the game ended with Bear
creek the winner, 10 to 10. Fol-
lowing is the box score:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

j. Harrison. referee.
In the preliminary, the Hardin
eighth grade won from the sew
enth grade quint by a score of -
to 10.
Between halves of the main
game. Miss Jean STAIRS Oronvx.
a drill team of "a high school
girls, each dressed in black Stacks
with orange satin blouses and
military hats of orange, trimmed
IN black, representing the high
school colors, put on a verv at
tracttve drill which was much n
loved and literally applauded by
the fans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
0NEHUNDRED-YEAR-0LD
HARDIN RESIDENT DIES

E. Hannant accompanying on the
piano. The floral offerings were
beautiful and numerous, eviden-
ces OF the esteem in which MIR.
Henderson was held by his friends
and neighbors. The pallbearers
were R. P. Ross, S. A. Yergey
M. A. Calderwood, o. M. Kelly
W. E. Mcdonald and r. A. Wick
ers. After the funeral service
the casket, containing all that is
mortal of Alexander Cuthbert
Henderson, remained in tn e
church, where the remains were
viewed by many friends, until
4:30, when they were removed to
the Burlington depot for shipment
to Postville, Iowa, there to be
placed in their last resting place.
Alexander Cuthbert Henderson,
who had resided with his daugh-
ter in Hardin the past IA years,
was born in Aberdeenshire, Scot
land, Nov. IS, 1884, and came with
his parents to America in 1874
when but ten years of age. The
family first resided in Chicago,
later removing to Iowa and home
steadin0 as so KYthat later became
Here also grew up the brother,
David b. Henderson, who later
served several terms in the lower
house of congress and was for
several wears speaker of that
august body.
Mr.. Henderson was married in
1865 to Miss Minerva Teeter, and
they enjoyed IS years of mar
ried life, celebrating their Golden
anniversary Jan. 80, 1915. Five
years later Mrs. Henderson died.
In 1890 with his family he
moved to Sundance, Wyo., where
they pioneered. OF seven child
rem born to them, six still are liv-
ing, namely: Mrs. Alice McMoran
and Mrs. Anna Bowman of Har-
din; Mrs. Barbara Fox of New
Mexico; Fred Henderson of Up
ton, Wyo.: Mort Henderson OF
Waterloo, Ia; and David Hender-
son of West Hollywood, Calf.
A. C. Henderson cast his first
vote for Abraham Lincoln and
served under U. S. Grant in the
Civil war.
Grandpa Henderson, as he was
Familiarity known by the resi-
dents of this community, had
been an interesting figure in Har-
din for many years, and was loved
and revered by young and ole
alike for his many virtues. De-
spite his great age his mind wa:
clear and his memory keen
though his hearing was somewhat
impaired, and he possessed 9
cheerful and sunshiny disposition
which radiated good cheer II
whatever company he happened
to be. While he was one Of tn
very few mortals to whom i
granted the privilege by the AL
mighty to live beyond the cen
fury mark. and it was known tina
he was living on BORROWED time
yet the news Of his passing
came with a feeling Of keel
regret. His CHEEKY presence will
be missed not only by hi
children, who tenderly cared TO
him during his declining years
but by the people of this com
munity, generally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Members Of the Senior c. E.
enjoyed a candy pull and Christ
mas party at the Congregational
church, Thursday evening, Dec.
20. An exchange of trifling gifts
added to the merriment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bulls, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Corkins and Frank Kin
caid drove to Joliet, Saturday ev-
ening, where they attended the
annual mid-winter meeting OF
District No. ~ Of Oddfel1ows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
.BroOkmeade Aces
Top Race Strings
at Chicago Track
CavaIcade, High Quest and
Others on List.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-The most
pretentious string of horses to be
campaigned at Arlington park here
during the 30-day race meeting
starting June Is, judging by nomi-
nations to stakes which recently
closed, will be the Brookmeade
stable of Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane,
of New York.
Foremost among the Sloane thor
oughbreds is Cavalcade, the reign
ing three-year-o sensation by vir-
tue of impressive victories in the
American Derby, Kentucky Derby
and Chesapeake stakes.
One $4,000 Event
Cavalcade and his almost as
prominent stablemate, High Quest,
which beat him a nose in the
PreaknesS Stakes, have been nomi-
mated by trainer Robert A. Smith
for the $4,000 added Arlington
Classic, the Stars and Stripes
Handicap and Arlington Handicap.
AAAO Aetob WV CoN11 Will NC
worth 100000 added and give the
star. Brookmeade three-year-old
opportunities of engaging Equipoise,
LadySman and other outstanding
members of the older division.
Brookmeade also has the Florida
Derby winner, Time Clock, and
TOro's improving half brother, Good
Goods, in the Classic and the two
HandicapS, while Anarchy has been
nominated for the Arlington IN
augural Handicap and the Classic.
Okapi In Two Features
Okapi is q candidate for both the
Inaugural and the Stars and Stripes.
Inlander, victor in last years Clas-
sic and the Travers at Saratoga, is
eligible for both of the rich Handi-
caps, while Caesers Ghost has been
nominated solely for the Stars and
Stripes.
Among Mrs. Sloane'S seven hope
fuls for the Hyde Park Stakes are
PSyphic Bid, World Series and Spe-
cial Agent. Each of which has
shown good form recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
100000 FIRE
SWEEPS RIVER
'FRONT.' DEAD
Three Others Hurt in Louis
vile; Shipping and Docks
Are Destroyed.

ny OHiteU Pfe2S
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9.-One
man was dead and three others were
injured in a 100000 waterfront fire
here yesterday.
Three boats, four barges and
thousands of dollars worth of river
docks and other equipment were
destroyed by the flames which
swept five city blocks of river prop
erty. Refuse oil on the water
burned, sending flames fifty to sixty
feet in the air.
A carelessly tossed cigaret or
match was believed responsible.
Henry Jones, 46, Paducah, was
burned fatally while attempting to
escape from the crew quarters Of
the American barge line steamer
Duncan Bruce. Three members of
the steamers crew were injured.
The Duncan Bruce, 750-ton tow
boat, operating between Pittsburgh
and New Orleans, was damaged to
the extent of S150,000. The w. L.
Berry. American barge line 50O-ton
towboat, was totally destroyed and
sank. Loss was $50,000 The j.
Robert Nugent, Nugent Sand Com
pany forty-f1ve-ton tugboat, was
totally destroyed and sank, damage
$4,000. Burning of two fuel barges,
two derrick boats and two hopper
boats caused $4,000 loss.
Twenty-Five members Of the crew
of the Monongahela were saved
after the boat was towed to safety
and tied up by U. S. coast guards
men.
The fire was discovered about l 80
a. m. and was not under control
until a. m. Property worth ten
million dollars was endangered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
AT LATONIA

First Race
Cousin Bess 5orsis> ''.~.il.46 $50 s$o
s sosf Mos Red $3.50 tF6%(erj 500 sS SS
Time, 1:l3.
Also Ran-Big Gold. MalIy Marie, Thun-
der Lou. Pompatic. Equipment.
Second Race
5000; allowances; 2-year-olds; "a mile)
R RyF5s H MSod IG Meyer 1880 10 s4S
Mary T. lLegere) ......,.. 800
Also Ran1 IAN; RACHEL, Lady Excellent,
Miss Machree, Our Betty, Grand Poise,
Third Race
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; "
mdTefng G rub 1880 122S ao
Annuiey tSeabo) -. go. 1880
Time, lis 3-5.
Also Ran-Polas Flag. Lady Macaw,
Grania Stone Street Scrip Money, Donna
Wood.
Fourth Race
5000; Claiming; 2-year-olds; "a mile)
Poet Prince (E. PooD.... $40 400 800
Time ' Zoo as. n"ef'''.'' sou
Also Ran-Charle Jr.. Avalier, Leo b.
Enola, Water Front.
FlItn Race
$500: claiming; 3-year-olds; "a miley
Cherry Time (Hale) 49,. $50 2sO 2.4o
Gilbert ElsSon (Taylor) =. 280 $50
Lady Pal lSeaboJ .,,,..,, 400
Time. l:l3 lis.
Also Ran-Brustigert, Ridge Blond, An
gon Bridge, The Singer, Red Basil.
Sixth Race
$1,000; claiming; 3-year-old and up; lie
miles,
Star Bud (Clellandl ....... $50 4.S0 490
Royal Sport E. Pool ...... 7.90 $50
FL Puma (Seabo) ........... $40
Time, las AS.
Also Ran-Habanero, Baby Stare,
Seventh Race
$780, Claiming; 3-year-old and up; 1-16
miles,
Sweetman tCanf1eld) ..,...12.40 4,a0 $40
SJuerlc tSeaDol ............ $40 2,20
Chauvenet (Spine) ...... 1900
Time, 1;46 AS.
=. Also Ran-The Bigamist, Why Mask,
Simon.
Eighth Race
$780, claiming: 3-year-olds and up; l mile
and 70 YARDS
Sis Agnes Taylor ... $50 $40 2.20
Lady Friend lCanheld,... $40 800
MISS Careful (Craig)....... $50
Time 1:44.
= Also Ran-clare Bee. Play Lady. New
Baby, Dorita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
CYCLE CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL HILL CLIMB

The tenth annual hill climb of
the Midwest Motorcycle Club will
be held tomorrow at Bluff Hill,
fourteen miles south of Indianap-
oils, on Road 81.
Forty riders are expected to par
ticipate. The program includes four
events, including professional, ex-
pert and amateur climbs for 45-inch
wheels, and an amateur climb for
80-inch wheels.
acknowledgement riders have in
Dictated they will compete. Events
begin at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
With Seni-Pros
and Amateurs

Van Camp Hardware team plays Indian
apoIls Bleaching club at Jamison diamond
TO-DAY, and Sunday tackles Standard
eaps ead pne Of At b sg CaD6 Nq Wan
have open dates June "a and july ! and
6 MSits out Of town games for those dates
Hardware Company, indianapolis. '''''
Bridgeport, Blues, will oppose Real Silks
today. Frantz and Don Glenn probably
Will be the opposing moundsmen. Sunday
Ehe Blues meet the New Ross nine at
form the battery for the Blues.
Fifty-second Street Merchants play at
Putnamville Sunday, Merchant players are
Indiana theater. For tits with the Mer-
chants, write Bob Elliot 5167 College ave-
nue.. Indianapolis
oldenburE will invade North Vernon
sunday to battle the North Vernon Reds,
Pirates will be on the mound for r''S oiden-
burg.
chants and Republican Club will be played
at Ben Davis instead of Mickleyville.
Monte Carlos were rsined out in their
at p: M, and mix with Mohawk Indians
Hinkle, lo4l North Sheffield avenue. Indi-
annapolis.
Glenn Valley A Cs will battle Kokomo
A.. C.s at Kokomo Sunday at 230 p. M
All Valleys report at Highsmith at II
a. m.
Baby Lincolns are without a game for
Sunday, due to a schedule conflict. Lin
coins hold a diamond permit. Fast city
clubs wishing game. call Belmont 1850
and ask for H. Ballard
So-Athics want opponent for game Sun
day to be played at Brookside No. g.
Phone Cherry 2699-R. So-Athics practice
at Christian park today.
Fairview Cardinals will hold a meeting
Monday at 1880 at 275 Berkeley road. Cards.
playing in the American Legion League,
would like to schedule a tilt for today
and games for later dates. Teams in
terested call Humboldt 4075.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
DIVICH TO COMPETE
IN POLISH OLYMPICS

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June o.
Steve Divich, Indiana university
pole vaulter, will leave July 6 for
Warsaw, Poland, to compete in the
Polish Olympics.
Divich has been state pole vault
champion for the past two years.
The crimson star will be abroad
for two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
State Curfew Hats
Mat Battle in Draw
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
zHERSHEY, Pa, June 9.-The
states midnight curfew stopped the
Joe Savoldi-E Everett Marshall wreS-
ting match here Thursday after
the matmen had contested one
hour and twenty minutes, neither
gaining a fall.
Savoldi used his "drop-kick" tao
tics on Marshall during the last half
of the wrestling period. Near the
halfway point Marshall gave an il
lustration of how he lost to jim
Londos-by going wild. He maneu-
vered the Italian all over the mat,
applying his famous arm pull and
SD ulder block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Race Entries,
Today
AT DETROIT

AT DETROIT
9g5as ard gP: * '6s g1t;
Lee Gold, ITO; Sweeper Man. ITO: Kalola,
los; Charlie. ia; XBaby Bane. 104: xOneill
los; Crosskin, los; Rye ia; xMorsun. 100.
Second Race $500; allowance; the
Cadillac, 2-year-olds; FIVE furlongs)--ta)
Mccarthy, Us; Bounding Count. l07; Love
1917: Blackbirder. ito; Apple Fritter IO4'.
tap. T. Chinn entry.
Third Race 1890; claiming; year-olds
and up; six furlongS Empress,
90. XMorsel. Jos; Pre- War, ll2; My Coun-
112: xzorana. 106.
Fourth Race $780, claiming; 4-year-o Odds
lieu lie F Sp 0N io4 %Raccooni III; xDignifed.
l0S; .xPolyp. Ill: xPacheco, loS; xScimi-
tar, 108.
Fifth Race $4,000; the Bay City Handi-
cap; Swear olds and up; six furlongsl-
ssilor '4 i6f re iTe i6S Marooned ii
MI, Sponge. ll6: Trumpery, ss: Desert
Sixth Race s2 500; added; s-year-olds
and up; the Michigan Cup Handicap; one
% nd Hs li gsn s5o Bf:u Stride is
%iSSss Lay sqit ,Ss 5a Esis, y 81 ssbSs
Old Depot, 100; Rip Van Wrinkle. no;
(al-A. Bartelstein entry.
Seventh Race $500; claiming: Swear
The Peter, 1O5; Upright Knot, los;
xThrough Omond. 105 On Sir. lis; KIN
justice. 1922 xInhate, 95.
Eight Race (s8OO; claiming: 4-year- olds
and up; one mile)-.Dark Fey, IL;
Hun, 106; XFinnic 109. XShasta Star,
10l; xLoughport. l04 xSwifty, LOG; xMarch
XApprentice Allowance Claimed
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Horses listed in order of post posi-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
PURDUE GRID HONORS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 9.-Coach
Noble E. Kizer of Purdue announced
here that four more athletes had
been awarded freshman football
numerals as result of their showing
in spring drills. The players honored
were j. Levyn, New York; r. e.
Selby, Mansfield, o.; E. Cands,
Louisville, KY, and N. Kovalhuk.
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Fight for Fun
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-Enzo
IN Fiermonte, young Italian
pugilist and husband of the
former Mrs. John Jacob Aston
Dick, told the United Press
that he would fight light
heavyweight champion Make
Rosenbloom next month be-
cause a friend had bet him
that he couldn't whip the
champion. Fiermonte said his
share of the purse would go to
charity.
Fiermonte said he didn't
want the title and would re-
linquish it Immediately if he
won from RoSenbloom. The
bet, he said, was with an I'M
identified friend for $4,000
which the friend put up
against Fiermonte's $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Indiana Outfielder
Signed by Detroit
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June g.
William Cox, Indiana university
outf1elder, has been signed by the
Detroit Tigers and farmed out to
Charleston, w. Va, IN the Middle
Atlantic League.
Cox hit better than 800 in Big
Ten competition this year, and
drove out nine home runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09


First Race 5000: conditions; maidens q
year-olds; FIVE furlongs; Widener coursel-
Rnos llS; Chance sun llS Alberta Iberia 1122
mouth 1l2: Rough Diamond. lis; Bright
Banner. lis: Enthusiasm. us; Top Horn
112.
Second Race Isl 1000; The Good and
Plenty SteeplechaSe; conditions; 4-year-
Pds And HI ~p s about s yo Rn.s RSss ss
xDock Light, 1856; Abenaki, 1873,
staon STAKES Ss e0HS 7 1' tS r
chic Bid, .l22: Plateye, l22; Cold Buckle,
n r E 49, Sir seVersy is ST. @
stick Handicap; S-year-olds and up; one
milelasun Archer. III , Swift Sport, Ss;
Fs Ss o 4s rs S. WAR Glory lGa i ''
Fifth Race 1925, 900; added the Belmont
Stakes: S-year-olds: mile and half
Chance l2s: Rose Gross l2S; Roustabeoygst:
Identify, l26; Gay Monarch, 1ae,
Sixth Race 1890; claiming; s-year-olds
Age rs; o EIOpgfOrd; IlC; dOs o war, 49,
xxsmooth Crossing. los; exAstTa, io2;
Waldo, l02; xxScotch Soldier. LOG; In
formal, l07; Her Gold. l02; Mad Eagle,
1902; No Doubt. 100.
Seventh Race $500; claiming; Swear
SSS p sns sp H pns Wyo0 RpsshOt Gs
los; How High lOs; Apprenhensive, liz;
Fairly Wild. il8; General A., 1ls; xxBally
Bay. 106. xIntegrity, 49,
xFive pounds claimed for rider.
| xxSeven pounds claimed for rider.
| Weather, clear; track, fast.
Horses not listed in order Of post posi-
/ tiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
THOM KEEPS TITLE

CINCINNATI, June Coach
Billy Thorn of Indiana university,
recognized National Wrestling Asso-
citation junior middleweight cham
pion, pinned Leslie Ffshbaugh, New
ark, O., in a title bout here Thurs
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Light BrOcade Wins
EPSON Oaks Event

By United Press
EPSON DOWNS, England, June
9.-Lord Durham's Light Brocade,
favorite, won the EPSON Oaks yes
terday, counterpart of the Derby for
FLIES, by a length and a half from
z. G.. Michalino's Zelino. Lord As
tors instantaneous was third in the
field of eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
HOLLIS is HONORED

Local Athlete Named Co Captain at
Purdue With Sandhach.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June "a
co-captainey, shared by Kenneth
Sandbaeh, Gary, and Harry Hollis,
indianapolis, was announced here
for the 1885 track team.
Sandbach, Big Ten high hurdle
champion and holder of the worlds
indoor 60yard hurdle record, will
be captain of track events. Hollis
will head the Purdue field competi-
tors.