davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
By Joe Williams
Final All-Star Returns In
Klein Is Among Leaders
Managers Have Say Coming

NEW YORK July 2-On Tuesday Of next week a picked
team of American Leaguers will play picked team of
National Leaguers at the Polo Grounds
The players who to make up these two teams
designated by the baseball fans of the country through the
medium Of the ballot which to say the players voted
into their positions
Well the final returns are in and here are the teams
as elected by popular choice together with the votes the
individuals poled:
The American 117789
second base GehrngeT Detroit 2Os third Dykes Chicago O2
1899 Ave Washington cachers
Yankees i72 wRte6 washington 652 Grove Boston
base F.ch ST LOUIS 100 I4I b6 base Tynor Pittsburgh 1898
S1oTtsop Jackson Giants $3.50 ouedeTs Klein ChGago 4gy
Chicago pitchers 86O
Dig Dean St Louis s22loi warneke Chicago, 5e298
phi TERRY York Giants
ID and Of the National League Asa was high vote get
Ter m The senior league and Frankie Fh MANAGER and second osan
sae high all the Chuck Klein CHICAGO Cubs
all in both leagues and Gehringer second.
or leagues number
" votes but these the leadeTshese the PLAYERS the
sna aIee PLAYERS ey waI 10 , see pay on pan same Tho n e
different elections supposedly the will
mean to say that ultimately
fans these players vi" play the ball game they don't they won't
TN this instance the bosses are Mr. Terry of the Giants and Mr. Conin
q t4s Wa,ns0a dn9y aFe 10 meet 6o[g P 0 h p nu
touch and characteristic
system democracy
probably doesn't make less cockeyed
ignored? Why
altogether let the
teams? In what being done anyway
As1se it. the baseball people miss the point astar
~ game astonishing, because the baseball
become ADEPT
baseball people have lived on the
completely surrounded by large BODY
o -,
All the balyhoo atar has stressed the
point of nter-ague Could ANYTHING be ser? When and
where decide the relative merits OF Two
leagues? Of superiority the result oil me aSCr
came to the victorious league than Max 6a
opnIon on situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
GUN CLUB PREPARES
FOR TW0-DAY MEET

Plans have been completed for a
two-day shoot July and 4 at the
Crooked Creek Gun Club. Both trap
shooting and Skeet are on the pro-
gram, and the day events in the
straight traps are registered ard
will be governed by the rules of the
American Trapshooters Association.
The program includes, on July 3,
beginning at 1890 a. m, 100, To-
yard targets; 100 handicap, 17-25
yards; Is pairs of doubles. and so.
l6-yard targets and so skeet tar
gets. Only July 4, beginning at
$50 a. m, $50. 16-yard targets; 100
handicap. 1925 yards; 25 pairs OF
doubles. so Skeet targets, so 16-yard
and so skeet targets.
Shooters from all parts Of Indi-
ana and neighboring states are ex-
pected TO attend. The club is locat-
ed on the Michigan road at Fifty
sixth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Savoldi Will be matched with one
Of the following three graphing
stars. Karl tDOc) SarpOliS. former
University of Chicago wrestling ace
and one time holder of the Big Ten
Conference heavyweight mat titlei
Charlie Strack. crack Boston mat
man and former United States
OLYMPIC wrestler. or Jim Browning,
NIissOuri's giant hog caller who
was recognized for the last two years
In New York and several other
states as the worlds heavyweight
title holder.
Browning lost a one-fal match to
jim LondOs in New York last Mon
dav uigts having the Greek "On the
run" until the final minutes OF the
bout which went one hour and ten
minutes.
Matchmaker Carter reports that
Savoldi has agreed to meet any one
of the above named heavyweights,
while all three Of the mat stars are
anxious for the bout with the high
stepping Italian. Savoldi'S opponent
will be named within a day or two.
No matter which mat ace is chosen
10 meet the Jumper" there Will be
no Increase in prices for the show.
Carter saws.
There viii be no wrestling show at
Sports arena tomorrow night. Char
lie Strack and Jim McMillen were
originally carded to meet here to-
morrow. but the bout was postponed
a. MclEillen'S request. Sports arena
is located III the 600 block on North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Fuqua Retains
A. A. L. Title
at Milwaukee
HornboSteI Finishes Third
in | 1900 Meter Race;
Bonthron Wins.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2.-Ivan
Fuqua, Indiana university comet, re-
tanned his A. A. U. 4O0-meter title in
the annual National Amateur Ath-
letic Union track and field meet Eere
Saturday, which saw Bill Bonthron
set a new worlds record in the 1900
meters.
Fuqua won easily, finishing five
yards ahead of Howard Green,
Abilene Christian college (Texas),
in Ala seconds.
Charles Hornbostel, Indiana uni
versity's national intercollegiate
half-mile champion, took third IN
the 300 meters. Blazing Ben" East
man. former Stanford star now COM
peting for the Olympic Club, led all
the way TO win by 20 yards from
Elton Brown, Kansas State Teach
ers. Pittsburgh.
Eastman'S time was one minute,
50.4 seconds, new meet record. 1t
was his second win over HornboStel
in three weeks, the first being at the
Princeton invitational.
Vincent Murphy Places
Notre Danes star, Vincent Muir
ply, tied for fourth in the high
lump. Notre Dame was credited
with one point, I. u. with seven.
A binding burst of speed at the
finish gave Bonthron a victory over
Glen Cunningham of Kansas uni
versity in the 1,5O0-meter race be-
fore a crowd of fifteen thousand
spectators.
Bonthron's time was 3 minutes
49.8 seconds. The former record
was 1892, made by Jules Ladoume-
que, France, in 1880.
The Princeton flash trailed Cum
by fifteen yards as they
went into the final stretch. A mag
nificent finish enabled him to collar
the worlds record holder five yards
from the finish line. Cunningham
was unable to stave off the squirt
and Bonthron pulled in front by
stride as they crossed the finish line.
Gene VenZke, Pennsylvania, ran
third
Breaks Shot Record
Jack Torrance, Louisiana States
275-pound giant, broke all existing
records in the shot put when he
threw the iron ball 30 feet 5 inches.
The existing worlds record is So feet
rs inches, made by z. Heljasz, Po-
land, in 1882.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette uni
verSity Negro, won the 100 and 200
meter Sprints, giving him a clean
sweep of both events for the third
straight year. feat previously ac-
complished only by Bernie WeferS,
New York A. c. coach.
The Marquette speedster'S time
for the one hundred was 10.4 sec
onds, for the two hundred, 21.3 sec
onds. The first dash was a great
race between Metcalfe and Jesse
Owens, Ohio State freshman, who
led for about eighty meters. Met
calfe had to call on all his power
to overtake the flying Cleveland
Negro and won only by inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Hall and Meyers Are
Signed for Main Go

Stacy Hall, Columbus 90 youth,
who defeated the rough Jack Domar
last week in the feature wrestling
bout, has ben signed to meet Ray
(Tuffy) Meyers in the main event
of the mat program Friday night
at the Illinois street arena.
Meyers has wrestled here several
times, with a large measure of sue
cess. He is returning from the
south. where he established a long
string of wins.
Two other bouts Will complete
the Friday. card. with the two fea-
ture matches being for two out of
three falls. Jimmy McLemore is
matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
LOCAL SHOOT WON BY
CHRISTIE AND WINTERS

Merrill Christie won the fifty
target event at the Capitol City
Gun Club yesterday, breaking forty
five targets. Jerry Winters won a
twenty-fve-target event with twen-
ty-two hits. Other scores.
Fifty-Target Event-Leonard, "A; Palm
e6. s. Pratt 49, " B BTeho6 a. a. Red Raf
lnger. 81: Myers, 81; Dr.. Need, 81; w.
Maschmeyer. So; Cronk, S5c.
Twenty-Five-Targ Event-Duncan, 20;
R. Smith. IS; C. Maschmeyer, is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
STEVENSON AND FREE
WIN SHOOTING EVENTS

Tom Stevenson broke 40 out Of
80 targets TO win a Skeet shoot at
the indianapolis Gun Club yester-
day. c. o. Free was first in a 40
gauge event with "a out of 25. Other
Skeet scores follow:
Pratt IS; Leonard. -. Free. Il: Geiger.
As. Stewart. as. c. Smith 80. A. smith
IS. Stumpf - Pedigo. 80. Clsypool. IS.
Cronk. - Winoers- 40, Dunn. So Denny
IS; Tony. IS. Duncan, 81: DR.. Stark. 81.
Lycs. So. Sparks. 81. Franklin. 81: E L
smith. g Nix. 26. Hood. %: RAIDER. 20.
Shepherd. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Fall Creek Tennis
Meet Under Way

The cream of the city's tennis
players began competition today in
the annual Fall creek tennis tour
nament. Matches started at 1890
p. m.
Seeded players in the mems oil
vision include Tommy Wilson, de-
Tending champion; Gene Demmary
ard Joe Stubs of Butler, who have
Just returned form the national III
tercOllegiate championships; Dan
Morgan. Vincent Meunier. Ralph
Burns. Ralph Bradford and Hank
Campbell.
In the junior group, Eddie Kill
rain. Harry Teegarden, Charles
GWlford and Jimmy Mcclure are
the selected players and in the boys
division. Bob Anderson. R. NIcDer-
mott, Carl Bohne and Fob Breen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Assistants Named
by Manager CrOnin
Johnson and SChaCht Get
AII-Star Jobs.

By Jnitcd Press
CHICAGO, June 2.-President
Will Harridge of the American
League today announced that Joe
Cronin. Washington manager picked
to lead the American League ALL
Stars July 10, has selected Al
Schacht, Senators clown" and
coach, as one Of his assistants.
Schacht and Walter johnson,
Cleveland, will serve as coaches of
the American League team. Joe
Fitzgerald. Washington pull pen
catcher. will serve as batting prac-
tice catcher. handling the offerings
of Ed Rommell of the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
Clay Court Tennis
Title Play Opens
BIZ TNited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July "A field of
ninety players opened competition
today in the national clay court
tennis championships at the Chi
cago Town and Tennis Club. Bryan
Grant, Atlanta, has been seeded No.
l and frankie Parker, Milwaukee,
defending champion, No. 2.
Other stars entered are Gene
Mako, intercollegiate champion;
John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, Tex;
Jack Tidball, former intercollegiate
champion; Donald Bulge, Califor-
mia; Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Wilbur Hess, Houston,
Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
TiIden Calls Off
Entire Schedule
Tagging Interest by Public
Given as Reason.

BH United Press
MILWAUKEE, July 2.-William T.
Tilden has Cancelled all scheduled
appearances of his professional ten
mis- troupe following a manifestation
Of tagging interest by the public in
the north central professional cham
pionship tournament here.
The largest crowd of the week
zoo perSons-attended the final
matches yesterday and saw Tilden
sOundly tromced by Karl Kozeluh,
Chicago. GA. 60, %, 6-1.
Almost negligible advance sales
had been reported in other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Fritz Mackey Named
Wesleyan Line Coach

b. TuitCd Press
DELAWARE. O.. July 2.-The APP
pointment Of Frederick G. CFritz)
Mackey as line coach Of Ohio Wes-
leyan university's football team was
announced today by Athletics Di-
rector George Gauthier.
Mackey, former Ohio State foot
ball and baseball player, was head
football coach at Butler university,
indianapolis, last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
DE MoLAY TENNIS RESULTS

Results of first round matches OF
the De Molay tennis tournament
held at Fall Greek courts yesterday
follow. Jones defeated Brown, So,
6-1. 6-3: Little stopped Cade, 60.
so; Huntington toppled Haugh,
6-3, 60; Brinkman outclaSsed Grit
fin, Ga, Ga; Kline defaulted TO
Cornell, and Wilson defaulted to
JaspeIs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

CQSG Ill I1lS SC1lCo.
The Killeferites are only two
games back of the league-leading
NIillers and one-half game back of
the second-place Columbus Red
Birds. Minneapolis is topping Co.
lumbus by one and one-half games,
and Louisville, in fourth position, is
within easy distance of catching the
first three clubs. AS a matter Of
fact the race is to tight that the
forth-place Colonies are only four
games out of the lead. Moreover,
Milwaukee, in fifth place, is not far
away, and any kind of a winning
streak will shove the Brewers for
ward.
Tribe Fights Back
A home run with the bases loaded
in the ninth by Len Storti, Brewer
second baseman, defeated the In
dams Saturday night, but the
Tribesmen refused to lose their
fighting spirit and bounced right
back on the Sabbath and captured
two games. Stewart Bolen hurled
the first fray yesterday and Al
Butzberger and Jack Using toiled
on the mound in the second.
Vernon George Washington, husky
Tribe rightfelder, kept up his vi
cious hitting yesterday and slapped
out double and single in the after
noon opener and a double and triple
in the second battle. He regained
the team batting lead from Fred
Bedore.
Red Killefer's brigade combed the
sphere for eleven hits in the to 2
game yesterday, and for ten blows
in the eight-inning finale. The
second encounter was cut short by
one inning on account of the 6
o'clock Sunday closing law.
Prepare for Big Crowd
Perry stadium officials are pre-
pairing for the largest week-night
crowd Of the season tonight. Ladies'
night" games always draw big
crowds, but owing to the fact it will
be farewell to the home boys" for
practically whole month, attend
ance this evening is expected to
pack the stands.
The Indians will hop off tomor-
row for Louisville to begin a long
road journey and will play in seven
cities before returning to the home
lot. The series in Derbytown calls
for a single tilt tomorrow night, two
games on Wednesday afternoon and
a single fracas Thursday night.
After that, the Indians will hit the
western trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
SOX RETURN UHALT

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Chicago
White Sox today returned outfielder
Bernie Uhalt 10 the Oakland Pa
cific Coast League rather than take
up the option on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Len Storti, Milwaukee second
baSeman, was knocked out by a
bad hop in the seventh frame of
the closing tilt. SigafoOs shot a
vicious grOunder to Storti's terri
tory and the sphere struck Storti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
WALKERS PAY CUT OFF
Detroit OutfieIder Charged With
Poor Base Running by COchrane.

b mos >ptciqt
ST. LOUIS. July enlarged with
poor base running. Outhelder Ger
aid Walker Of the Detroit Tigers
has been suspended indefinitely
without pay by Manager Mickey
CoChrane.
Walker was caught between first
and second. forcing Greenberg AT
third. IN the first Detroit-St. Louis
game yesterday. and in the same
encounter was caught of second.
COChrane said the outfelder also
showed poor base running in re-
cent series at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
PARK COACH RECOVERING

Lou Reichel, athletic coach OF
Park School, is recovering from an
operation on his knee at the Metho-
dist hospital. Visitors are welcome,
it has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
batted for Pressnt
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Washington, Cooney
90, Cotelle ~; Pressnell; Kloza. Two
Stolen bases-sigafoos, Washington j.
Sherlock. Left on baseS-Indianapoh Z;
Milwaukee, 6. Base on balls-Of Slime, 2
Struck out-By Bolen, 9; by Wallen, l.
Hits-Of Slime, 6 in inning and five
batters in second inning; off Pressnen, 3
in 5 innings; off Wallen, 2 in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Slime (Bolenl. Losing
pitcher-Stine Umpires-Johnson and
Donahue. Time-1:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Finale With Brewers Under
Lights Free to Women and
Record Crowd Is Expected
Indians Capture Sabbath Twin Bill and Stay Close to
Leaders as Exciting A. A. Race Continues; Washing
ton Maintains Heavy SIugging for Kiefer Crew.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor

fight in the heated
home
the Milwaukee Brewers contest
it will be free the
The Trbesmen bumped off the Brewers both yesterdays
and to Z after
will the Hooers an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
C. M. B. MATCH HALTED
Rain Prevents Net Meet Scheduled
at DanviIle Saturday.

Be- Times special
DANVILLE. Ind. July 2.-The
match scheduled for Saturday be-
tween the Christian Men Builders
tennis squad OF Indianapolis and
the Danville city team, was post
poned because OF rain. The teams
viii clash here neXl Saturday after
noon beginning az ? p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Al Butzberger was relieved in the
final inning Of the nightcap with
two down and one runner on base.
Jack Using faced Guile and got
him on a fly to Cotelle for the
game-ending out. Butzberger weak
ened rapidly in the seventh and
eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

A RTHUR ROSENSTEIN, New
L n York Y. M. H. A, going punch
drunk from the heat and overeXer-
ton in the 5,0OO-meter walk, and
staggering around the track for
several minutes before colIapSing.
Frank Crowley and Johnny Fol-
lows, New York A. c., team mates,
staging a bitter duel on the final
lap of the 5,000-meter race before
Crowley finally got to the tape first
for a new meet record of 1916.
The two Californians, Walter
Marty, Fresno, and Cornelius john
son, slender Negro boy from Comp
ton Junior college, leaping to a new
worlds record of 6 feet 83s inches
and tying for first place in the high
Jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Fred Bedore caught the Brewers
mapping in the second stanza of the
second game and made clean
theft of home. The fans shouted:
There he goes!" And Fred hit the
dirt and left no doubt about being
safe. Jack Sherlock pilfered third
at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
GAME OF SATURDAY

Milwaukee ....-. 600 600 204- S 4 ]
Indianapolis ...... 600 COL 100
Walkup and Rensa; Logan, Chamberlaln
and Sprinz. Losing pitcher, Chamberlain
Home run, Storti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
(SecOnd Game)


Milwaukee ................ DOL 900 33-7
Indianapolis ............... Ola OBI 0X-9
Runs batted in-GuIlic 81. Washing
ton ~, ": Sherlock ~, Butzberrger'
base hits-storti, Washington, Guile.
Three-base hits-V. sheriocE. Washington.
Stolen bases7--Bedore, j. Sherlock p.
Gullic. Double play-Bedore to- V. Sher-
lock to j. Sherlock Left on bases-In-
dienapolis, 9: Milwaukee. g Base On
Butzberger. / Struck out@By Hutchinson,
I; by Butzberger. 5; BY Stiles. 8. Hits
OF Hutchinson. in 2-3 innings; of
Stiles, in 3 1-3 innings; of Butzberger,
II in 2-3 innings; of Using. 0 in 1-3
inning. Wild pitch-Butzberge Losing
DISQUALIFICATION. Umpires-Donahue and
Johnson. Time-1:53
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Looked Hin, in the Eye!
Bonthron Gives Track Fans Thrill as He Passes Cum
ningham to Set New Record.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO July of the National A A. u track and
Bonthron kick the
tape Glenn hfteenyard lead
and gave victory worlds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Joe SaUOLdi Signed for
Main Go at Sports Arena
One of Three Prominent Mat Aces Will Be Sent Against
Jumper On July 10.

Joe savod hashy been signed for the main go
o the Hercules al-heavyweght wrestling card at Sports
the night of Tuesday announced today by Matchmaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Stewart Bolen struck out eight
Brewers in the first contest yester-
day. The visitors went four innings
without a hit. The big boy had
something. When BoIen has control
it's just too bad for the opposition.
No walks were issued by the stalwart
Iefthander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

in the face and put him out of
commission. He was replaced by
LaSkOwSki.
Fielding features were turned in
by outfielder Kubek of the Brewers
and Vincent Sherlock of the In
dams. In the third inning of the
second battle Kubek raced near the
foul line in deep right and took
Sigafoos' high smash with one hand
In the fourth inning of the wind
up V. Sherlock went back of sec
Ond, tagged MarshaIls drive and
Tipped the pellet to. Sigafoos to
erase a runner coming down from
first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

TINE Indians don't have to read
i "detecative' magazines to be-
come smartened up. They have
two Sharlocks on the inheld. This
is Jack, older brother of Vincent.
j. plays first base and V. performs
at second.
Jack plays a strong game on
the defense and while his batting
average is below 26O, he usually
manages to give the ball hard
ride in the old clutch. Jack fire.
quently cuts down the club over
head by reaching into the front
boxes to catch foul balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Thomas j. Hickey, president of
the American Association, was a
spectator at the Sunday double
header and was pleased to learn that
indianapolis fans are supporting
their team. Attendance here has
been aon the upgrade and paid fig
ures yesterday reached 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

THESE are dizzy days for the
Il managers of American Associa-
ton, clubs. The teams are we'll
punched, the rivalry is intense and
nearly every contest is a dog fight.
Every club is striving to knock the
ears off the other and indianapolis
is in the midst of the heated race,
standing a close third, with Colum-
bus and Minneapolis only a couple
of Jumps ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

record of 3:488 for the 1900 meter
Bonthron looking Cunningham in
the eye as he caught him in the
last few strides, and outgaming
him in a gruelling finish to the
tape.
Jesse Owens, Ohio State Negro,
outrunning Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette Negro, for eighty of the 100
meters dash, and losing only by
inches in the closest dash finish
since the Tolan-M etcalfe dispute
in the 1892 Olympics.
VOHN LYMAN, Stanford, exhibit
y ing the best form in the six
teen-pound shot but finishing Sec
ond to Jack Torrance, Louisiana
state giant, who muscled the iron
ball SIS feet, 5 inches, farther than
any other human being.
Blazing Ben" Eastman, frail, be-
spectacled and cotton-topped, max
ing a show of the 9O0-meters field,
and either firing or purposely slow
ing up in the stretch with the race
won when he might have cracked
the worlds record.
Johnny Morris, Louisiana boy and
110-meter hurdle champion, losing
his title by hitting a hurdle, and
nose diving into the cinders in the
trial heat, and Percy Beard, New
York A. c., the eventual winner,
almost doing the same thing in the
final heat when he was in the lead.
Glen Hardin, Louisiana states
1.-the all-round athlete, cantering to
victory in the 400-meter hurdles in
the worlds mountaineering time OF
518 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

Watch 'em be there tonight.
Twenty Million Sweethearts."
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-30
K u !

Mrs. Douglas. O'Kee of ParkdaIe
has the flu.
Mr.. Archie Lowery had his foot
smashed between two pilings last
Sunday. He 49, rushed to the
hospital. Mr.. Lowery was able
to return to his home Tuesday,.
Raymond Boomer left Thursday
morning to visit with friends. Mr.
Boomer will return to his hom.e
in Pendelton, Oregon after a few
days stay at Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerald WheatIey
spent the week end at Circle visl-
ting friends.
MI. and Mrs. Tuck" Donnahoo
made a business trip to glasgow
Thursday.
Erney Keveseth of Park Grove
was a business caller Tuesday.