davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
MAIL
STAMPS AVAILABLE
InStruCtS Collectors How to
Get Cancellations.

indianapolis stamp collectors who
want cancellations of the first
trans-Paciflc air mail flight should
follow these directions:
Address number Of envelopes de-
sired to your home and inclOse
them in another envelope addressed
to Postmaster, San Francisco In
close a money order to pay the
postage rate of IS cents each half
ounce from United States to Ha-
vana; so cents each half ounce to
Gaum, and rs cents each half ounce
to Philippines.
The first west-bound fight leaves
Nov. and goes only as far as
Manila. First eastbound flight is
Nov. 10. Second flight west is Nov
% and second flight east Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Lecture SERIES
is ARRANGED BY
CARNEGIE FUND
Peace Endowment to Spon-
Sor Local Appearance of
c. Douglas Booth.

Restoration Of world confidence in
.rade and reduction of unemploy-
T1ent are to be discussed by C.
Douglas Booth, Canadian traveller
md lecturer, in an Indianapolis lee
Lure series Nov 13 to 81.
A guest Of the Carnegie EndoW-
ment for International Peace, he il
to speak under auspices Of the In
diana Council Of international Re-
.ations.
Mr. Booths first talk is to be given
81 1890 Nov 18 before students Of
Butler University on international
Economic Cooperation" That noon
ne is to speak to the Rotary Club in
the Claypool with an evening adj
dress scheduled before the American
Association Of University Women.
1. c. Students to Hear Him
Indiana Central College students
are to hear him discuss Economic
Nationlism" Nov. 20, while at 6 he is
20 talk TO the Professional Mems
Forum in the Columbia Club.
A second address to Butler Col
lege students the next day will be
followed by a talk at noon before
the American Business Club at the
indianapolis Athletic CLUB. These
will conclude his city engagements.
The talks are based on resolu-
lions adopted last March at a con-
ference held in London under the
auspices Of the Carnegie endoW-
ment.
Considered Balkan Authority
Mi. Booth is considered an
authority on Balkan affairs and the
political situation in southeastern
Europe. He is author of "Italys
Aegean Possessions" and Advocate
Of Peace"
Born in Canada, he served as a
major in the British army during
the World War.
In recent years he has been visit
ing professor for the Carnegie peace
organization in colleges throughout
the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
3 DEMOCRATS CLAIM
ELKHART PARTY OFFICE

County Contest to Be Settled by
State Central Committee.
By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. IA con-
test over the chairmanschip of the
Elkhart County Democratic organ
ization today was headed toward the
state central committee for settle
ment.
DR.. w. C. Lands, Mrs. Dorothy
Rippey and Austin C. Gildea
claimed the post despite an election
Tuesday which is said to have given
Lands the office by two votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance Franchise, p, m, Wash
ington.
Commercial Appliance Exposition,
all day, Indiana State Playground.
Tri-State School Personnel Work
ers, all day, Claypool.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board
Of Trade.
Gideons, 7:30 p. M, Washington.
Indiana Union of Jewish Youth,
2:30 pm, Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Edna E. Pauley Junior Club, s,
Auxiliary to Maj. Robert Anderson
Women's Relief Corps. Al, is to
meet tomorrow at 100 in Ft.
Friendly. A Halloween party will
follow the business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
JACOBS TO PRACTICE
Becomes Associated With Brother
In Pythian Building Office.

Karl NJ. Jacobs, for six years con-
nected with the Security Trust Co.,
today became associated in the
practice of law with his brother.
Andrew Jacobs, at 405 Pythian
Building.
He studied at Benjamin Harrison
Law School while employed by the
Security Trust, graduating in 1888.
He is a native of Perry County and
lives at Gil N. Pennsylvania-S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
EXAMINATION OF
PWA PROJECTS
IN STATE ENDED
Contracts for 1874 Jobs Sent
to Applicants, Logan
Says.

Examinations of 154 approved
Public Works Administration prof.
ects in Indiana, including six in
Marion County, have been complet-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
THINKING Is LAUOED
DIR, J. A. Stevenson Addresses Tech
Seniors at Assembly.

otIIIUIS dt fSStIHUIy'
1.-THE human race is thinking
race and because it is a thinking
race it makes progress" Dr.. j. A
Stevenson, social education director
Of the Board of Education of the
Presbyterian Church, told seniors
and post-graduates of Technical
High School at a recent assembly.
DR.. Stevenson said pupils should
not sideStep chances to be thinkers.
This is the second in a series of
talks arranged for upper classmen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Unit Managers In
 Reindeer Service
 To Be Transferred

Secretary Harold Ickes of the De- partment of the Interior, in a tele- gram 10 the Nome office of the U. s. Reindeer Service, authorized the transfer of Glenn c. Briggs from Kotzebue to Bethel, on the Kusko- kWim River, and Sam Kendrick from Bethel to Kotzebue. Both are unit managers under the service, in car ing for duties of the U. s. Reindeer Service in those sections under General Supervisor Lyman s. Brew ster of Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Efforts Being Made
 Secure Additional
 S25,OOO For School

In answer to telegram sent to Commissioner of Education Auth ony E. Karnes from Nome by M. J. Walsh, member of the Territorial school board from the Second Divi- sion, the following wire was receiv- ed Saturday late.
 MT. Walsh in his wire to the com missioner was anxious to be inform ed as to the status of the request to secure an additional $25,000 from the federal government, in order to complete the amount necessary to proceed with the construction of a new school building at Nome. He also wished to be advised as to when the present allotment of $50,- 900 would have to be contracted for. Following is the answer.
 Juneau, Aug. ?, 1885. M J. Walsh, Nome, Alaska
 Governor making determined eff ort to secure twenty-five thousand dollars additional grant school build ing there and should know within few days stop If not successful sug- gest we call for bids immediately in order to set pillars this fall stop Bids would have to be on creosoted piling framed building well insul- ated and adequate classrooms but possibly an unfinished gymnasium stop Original grant fifty thousand dollars must be used 1886 stop Would appreciate reaction your coun cil and board. signed; KARNES
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Instructions to Bidders

Sealed. bids will be received at the office of City Clerk, City of Nome, Alaska, to be opened at one o'clock P. M on Wednesday Aug ust 2, 1885, for furnishing all mat erials necessary for the construction of Fire Mains according to specified tions on file with the City Clerk. Bids shall be submitted on the form prescribed by the undersigned ac- companying the specifications.
 All bids shall be accompanied by certified check Cor a bid bond furnished by surety company auth orized to do business in Alaska) for five per cent of the amount of the bid. (Where alternates are asked, then for five per cent of the basic bid plus the largest alternates.) Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond with in the time stated in his proposal, the certified check Cor bid bond) shall be forfeited as liquidated dam ages.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a performance bond in the full of the amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnished by surety company ac- ceptable to the Public Works Ad- ministration.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any infor- mality in the bids received.
 REX F. SWARTZ, Mayor
 Publish Aug. 3, g. 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
North Star Was To Have Sailed Aug. l
 Seattle For Nome

The office of Indian Affairs steam CT North Star, was scheduled to sail from Seattle direct for Nome with supplies and etc, for the con- tacting of various points along the coast out of Nome.
 The vessel will proceed into the Arctic Ocean and is to take outside for relief and sale purposes about 1000 reindeer carcasses, number of which will be dropped for use of the Matanuska Colonists, according
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

The Pacific Alaska Airways Elect ra hopped off about 6 AM. Sunday for Fairbanks after being held in Nome overnight on its Saturday schedule, by weather The pass engers were Jack Coates, Hawley Sterling. Miss Wright, Geo. H. Cur toz, and L D Nelson as a round tripper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
NOTICE or MEETING

A meeting of the POlarites Club has been called for Monday, Aug. 5th at 8 P. M. and all members are urged to attend, as important business is to be taken up. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mir and Mrs. Frank Whaley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport is scheduled for a flight to the Kougarok, stopping at Taylor. and Whites Camp, thence to Pilgrim Springs and Teller The present rainy weather is hindering the flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05
Airplane Activities

Pilot Noel Wien of the Wien AL aska Airways landed at the Nome Airport early Saturday evening, shortly after the paper came out. Sigurd Wien, brother was a pass enger from Fairbanks. Wien is flying his Bellanca plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

to information available today.
 However, it is not known definite ly whether the vessel sailed August first. or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service is scheduled for flight to Teller, Tin City, Candle, Nugget Gulch, Deering Baldwin Kotzebue and Council as soon as weather per mitS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

A Northern Air Transport plane is scheduled for flight to Unalakleet and Ruby tomorrow if weather con- ditions permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

fly to Golovin and Council, with passengers, mail and express as soon as the weather clears sufficiently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-05

Another NAT plane is scheduled to
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
JIM BRADDOCK
|NPRESSES
BROWN

LOCH SHELDRAKE, N. Y,
June 6.-Battling Bill Brown, the
fiery member of the New York
boxing commission, came here to-
day to give James J. Braddock the
once over. It was Brown who
fought to have the big jersey Irish
man named No. challenger auto
matically clinching the heavy
weight titular shot with Max Baer,
which takes place next Thursday
night, at the Garden Long Island
bowl.
You look fine, JIM" exclaimed
Brown when he looked at the
splendid physical specimen before
him. He urged Br: ddock to do
considerable road work between
now and two days before battle.
It was Brown who labelled Baer
a palooka last year after watching
the great lover spar. He also in
sisted on a postponement to help
Max get into shape but the fight
went on as per schedule.
Braddock covered four miles on
the roads this morning. He is get
ting tired of the country life and
yearns to get back to the city gym
He breaks camp next Monday
morning and that afternoon will
do some boxing in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Ed dudley
Leadsu.S.
Open
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Shute and Bill Kaiser, Louisville,
each with a 78.
The majority Of initial scores
were 10 or over for the outgoing
nine holes Of one of the toughest
courses ever constructed to BATTLE
the games experts.
16O Listed for First Round
The tip-off was a 43 to the
turn, each, for Mark Fry, of Oak
land, Cal, and Bill Platte, of
Beaver Falls, Pa. This was six
over par. Right behind them
came big Ed Dudley, Of Phila-
delph1a, and Jim Milward, Of
Madison, Wis, an amateur, with
20 apiece.
There were 100 listed to make
the first tour today, with another
round to be played tomorrow and
two on Saturday.
Little better luck was reflected
in scores turned in by the next
quartet to pass the turn, G. H.
Schneiter, of Ogden, Utah and J.
Grout, of Fort Worth. Tex, each
taking a AZ. Bob ServiS, of Day.
ton, Ohio, substituted for Ed Fur
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

John Rupert and Thilghman
Hubert, in tennis.
GalIaudet Loses Five
Gallaudet SurrenderS Rudolph
TEX" Gamblin, guard and cap
tain of the 1884 football team,
also president of the Student Body
Association; Cecil Davis. center
and captain of the 1885 football
team; Emil Ladner, football end
and track co-captain; Bob Layne,
track co-captain, and Ant n
O'Branovich, football fullback
whom a trick knee" forced to
the sidelineS last fall.
Pete English alone will be lost
to the basketball and baseball
teams at Wilson Teachers College,
though Ollie Upton, Bits Keyser,
Bert Sacks and Bobby Lucas were
dropped from the basketball squad
in mid-season on the grounds of
academic deficiencies,
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Yankee Triumphs
In English Waters

SOUTH END ON THE-SEA,
England, June 6.-Charles Francis
Adams yacht Yankee, New Eng
lands foremost racer, today won
it's first race in English waters,
defeating w. L. StephenSon's Vel
sheda by 10 minutes and "a sec
onds. Yankee was clicked in
1:46:25, and the Velsheda in
1:59:59.
T. o. M. Sopwith's Endeavour
last years challenger for the
Americas Cup, broke mast, while
the Astra lost a member of its
crew.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
bAER WILL BAN
GLOWING
IN FIGHT
DEMPSEY

BAER's CAMP, ASBURY
PARK, N. j., June 6.-"Therell
be no Glowing on the night of
June 13, when I step out against
Jimmy BraddOck," was Max
Baer's promise today.
The champion. who is now in
the final week of his training for
the battle in Madison Square Gar.
den Bowl, added:
II used to figure that the GUS
toners liked a show a little bet
ter if they could get a few
laughs out If it. But maybe I'm
wrong. They tell me that q
champion should take his job
seriously. / decided to do that
beginning last Sunday and I'm
sticking right to it."
Asked for his serious opinion
concerning Braddock, he answered
"The guy must have had a
lot some years ago. He shows he
still has it by his comeback. 1
know he has courage and it
takes plenty to beat a man like
that. I hear he's cool and doesn't
get excited. That means he
won't make many mistakes.
Also he has a reputation as a
hitter.
"When man has these
thingS-cOurage, GOODNESS and a
punch, he's somebody one must
take seriously every minute of
the way. The longer Braddock is
standing up, just that much
longer is my title in danger. So
I'm going to step up with a
hope Of an early knockout. If
Braddock wants to trade with
me, thatIl be fine. The fight
ought tn he Onn6 /"
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

nety, Of Jacksonville, took a 48,
II over par, as the field length
ened into the return trip. Bill
Kaiser, Of Louisville, stayed with
the best Of the leaders with a
carded 40.
Knepper takes Eight
Skies and sevens spotted the
cards of the beginners, with
Ruddy Knepper, of Garden City,
taking an embarrassing eight on
the par S No. l hole.
c. R. Yates, of Atlanta. and
Frank Walsh, Morton Grove, H.,
each stroked 40 for the first nine.
Other scores at the turn were 10
seph Zarhardt, Mt. Holly. N. Y,
AZ: Ted Turner. Pennington, N. j.,
40; Walter KoZak, Flushing, N. Y,
46; Gunmar johnson, Minneap'
oils, ~, and Knepper, 43.
Gene KuneS, of Jeffersonville,
Pa, loomed as the next most dan
gerouS contender for opening hon.
ors when he carded 80 for the out
going nine, one over Shute's
par 81.
Shute's low nine-hole score did
not stand long. Three other con-
tenders for the crown of DIN
Dutra cracked the par 81 with
which the former British open
champion led the early starters.
Two Under Par
Byron Nelson, of Ridgewood, N.
j., with a IS, two under par, and
Floyd Farley, of Oklahoma City,
and E. M. Stokes, jr., Louisville,
with 36s annexed the lead posi-
ton.
Farley cleared the difficult 1872
yard opening hole in 3, two un'
der par.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Three Brothers
Combinations
In U. S. Open

OAKMONT, Pa, June G.
Three sets of brothers will tee
off at the start Of the National
Open Golf Championship here
today. They are:
Turnesa brothers, Willie and
Phil, of ElmsfOrd, N. Y, and
Joe, Of West Hartford, Conn.
Dutra brothers, Olin, the de-
tending champion, Of Monterey,
Cal, and MOrtie, of Detroit.
Espinosa brothers, AL, OF
Akron, and Abe, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

~0-----0~- ~~--N
Coaches sigh with the passing
of star athletes from alma matters
tender arms but what about the
promising requirements? The lat
ter often erase the memory of last
years idols.
Georgetown ana Catholic Uni
versity suffer mostly among local
institutions.
Georgetown Losses
Over at the Hilltop, Joe Saw
crime will be lost to the football
and baseball teams, of both OF
which he was the captain the past
season. Others shorn of the Blue
and Gray gridiron garments are
Joe Mlynarski, Joe Kellehor,
Charlie Gildea, Frank DelVec-
chic, Mike Chappa, William E.
Pearson, and Karl Saur. Lost to
the basketball team are Ed Har-
gaden, last years captain; Joe
Corless and John Young. Bill
Doherty, track captain, has tied
on his last spiked shoe for the
Hoyas as have Bert Treacy and
John F. Quirk. Joe Lynch and
Joe Calvin, co-captains of the
golf team, together with Bill
Byrnes and John O'Brien, fade
out as GEORGETOWN golfers in the
national intercollegiate cham
pionship at Congressional Coun-
try Club, June 1923. Saverine,
Hargaden and Bill Mclaughlin
will be the only baseball players
absent when the squad assemblies
next spring. Bill Cagney, tennis
captain, alone will be tagged A. w.
o. L. from the racquet battalion.
At Catholic University, the re.
firing gridders are Bill Confer,
captain; Red" Fleming, Tom
Gearty, Gerald Gearty, Tom OH
yer, Danny Pyne and Ed Thlbo-
deau. Gerald Gearty and Abe
Rosenfield have ended their bas'
ketball careers while Rueben
Miro, Angelo Restaino, Fleming
Pyne, Oliver and Thibodeau never
again will swing the padded nit
tens as C. u. boxers. Joe Hugel,
John Wigglesworth and George
Mattingly have streaked down the
cinders the last time for the Car.
dinals while Sidney Russell and
John F. FitZsimmonS have made
their last tennis serve for the
Brookland school. Gene Angus
terrier, local boy who starred in
football and basketball, withdrew
from c. U. III mid-year.
Pass From g. w.
Ed Clark, captain; Hank
Strayer and Bill Parrish will be
missing when the trumpet calls
to attention the George Washing
ton football gladiators around
Labor Day. Jimmy Howell. cap
tain, and Henry Ruley have va
Gated their positions on the bas
ketban squad. Ruley, one Of the
most scholarly athletes in local
colleges, transferred to the Har
ward Medical School. Dyer
Ghor1nley, captain, will be lost tc
the Colonials' swimming squad.
Maryland gives up John Simp
son, Stew McCaw, Norwood Sotho
ron, Dick Nelson and Earl Wild
myer in football; only Sothoron
in basketball; Lyman McAboy and
McCaw, co-captains, in boxing;
Widmyer, Warren Evans, BOZ
Archer and Bob Boucher, in track;
John Herold, Sam SLIDER, Leonard
Rombro, Ramsay Thomas ano
Henry Schaaf. in lacrosse; Box
Love, Steve r1ysioc, Pete Chum
bris, Sothoron, Nelson and NC
Alloy, in baseball, and Thad Dulin
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
QUEEN HELEN
ADVANCES

WEYBRDGE, England, June 6.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today
moved down the stiffest opposi-
ton she has met yet on her
comeback trail, defeating Miss
Mary Hardwicke of England in
the quarter finals Of the ST..
Georges Hill tournament, +6,
Us, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

District young sensation, in the
Maryland State tennis tourna-
ment, now in progress in Balti-
more. Hunt was seeded SIXTH
while Welsh was left unseeded.
And today Barney tackles the
defending champion, Berkeley
Bell, in the quarter finals, and, in
the Rockville lads present frame
of mind, Bell is liable to find him.
self battling a whirlwind.
Bears No Grudges
Barney bears no grudges; he Is
Just determined to prove that
someone had made a mistake, and
when Barney wants to prove some
thing he does it with a bang.
Tom Mangan, District Of Colum'
bia vet, with John Magee as part
ner. gained the second round Of
the doubles competition yesterday
by defeating candy and Bart Har'
vey, 6-3, 81.
D. C. Stars Fall
Mangan passed out Of the sin
giles picture yesterday before the
masterful racquet welding Of j.
K. McCue, Ga, 60. Don Gar
Der, another District of Columbia
entry, fell victim to Erci Jacobsen
after a stiff struggle. 3-6, 6-3,
I3.
Welsh had beaten Price Colvin,
60, As, 8-6, and Hunt had
disposed of Eugene Sydnor, 81.
60. in the third-round matches
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Picard, Pro Star,
Self-Made Golfer

Henry Picard, Hershey. Pa ,
leading professional SHOEMAKER
and money-maker of all the pros
in the 1934-35 winter circuit, is q
self-made and not a born golfer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

k7estFor
Iron Men
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
The opening shot of the
1885 National Open golf
championship at Oakmont,
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
BASEBALL AIDED

Bill Dietrich, bespecta C ed
pitcher with the Athletics, was a
sickly, near blind high school
youngster and he took up baseball
to improve his health.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

(near Pitts
burgh) to-
day carries
many Of us
back eight
years ago to
1927, when
T o m m y
Armour, Cnen
pro at our
o W n Con-
gressio n q |
G o u n try
Club. tie
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
HAS 3 FIELD LEADERS

Only three American League
teams have field captains. Jimmy
Foxx Of the Athletics, Lou Gehrlg
Of New York and Buddy Myer OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Here Par, Yardage
For Oakmont,

PITTSBURGH, June 6.-Fol-
lowing is the par and yardage for
the Oakmont Country Club
course where the 1885 national
open golf championship is being
played:
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

Standings

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 5; Boston, 4 90 in
ningS).
Philadelphia, 9; New York, I.
st. Louis, 3: Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 5-4; Cleveland. Al. Second
game, tie.)
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, "A: New York, 81.
Brooklyn, 81: Boston, O-lO.
Chicago, s: Cincinnati, 2.
Only games played.
TOd0y's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

No. 2 in the
Middle Allan
tic.
T h ey would
rate another of
his townSmen
above him, Ell?
With t h e S e
thoughts Seeth-
ing in his
brains, Barney
w e Is h, lanky
ruler Of the
Capital tennis
courts, plastered
a g., 6-8,
Ga defeat on
Gilbert. Hun L.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
First Round Summaries
Summarizes:


Mark Fry, California ......... 43 37-S0
julius Platte, Pennsylvania. 43 $3.50
Ed Dudley, Pennsylvania. ..... 40 34-74
"Jim Milward, Wisconsin. 40 42-S2
Bill Kaiser, Kentucky......... 40 38-7S
G. H. Schneiter, Utah......... AZ 35-77
Jack Grout, Texas. AZ 41-8S
Denny Shute, Illinois. 81 41-78
Joseph Zarhardt. New York. AZ 42-S4
Sonny Rouse, Illinois. Al 41-S2
Ted Turner, New Jersey 43 $50
Walter Kozak, New York 80. 46 35-S1
SRudy Knepper, New York. -. 40 39-S2
Gunnar Johnson Minnesota. ~ 42-S4
Frank Walsh, Illinois. ........ 40 36-76
&C. r. Yates. Georgia. ....... 40 37-77
Kanekichi Nakamura, Japan. A 3S--S2
Gene Kunes. Pennsylva MAJ. 80 1916
Johnny Farrell, New jersey. 38 39-77
Leo Diegel, Pennsylvania.... 43 $50
Bill Schwartz, Illinois. ....... 80 3s-77
Rodney Bliss. jr., Nebraska. As 40-S5
bob Servis. Ohio. 48 ass
Nelson Byron, New Jersey. IS 40-75
Floyd Farley, Oklahoma...... 36 39-75
G. Kunes, Pennsylvania ..... SO 1915
e. NJ. Stokes, jr., Kentucky. Sc 1915
Craig Wood, New Jersey..... 3S 1915
Frank Walsh, Illinois. ........ 40 36-76
Amateur
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
College Athletes Pass
With Graduations
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

As customary graduations at local colleges wholesale
departures athletes Yet this seasonal event. like the
ing and passing Of and winter moons, etc