davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

(Continued from Page 1.) of the leaders of the senatorial sil- yer bloc, into conference. He de- clined to discuss his next move. Yesterday he talked over the Htua- ton with other silver senators.
 World markets In a spectacular boom yesterday and in New York silver reached 81 cents an ounce.
 The treasury now pays 7757 cents an ounce to domestic pro- ducers and heretofore has kept the domestic price a little higher than the world price.
 Three Alternatives
 Morgcnthau was understood to be considering and discussing. three alternatives:
 |. A possible begging of the uewIy mined silver price at $1.2o an ounce:
 2. A continuation of the present policy of slight subsidy to do- nestle miners over the current 81- cent world price;
 3. And scrapping of the sub sidy plan and the payment to do- nestle producers of the price paid by the government for silver m the world markets.
 Pending q definite new course of action the secretary clamped down on all publicity for his silver buy ing program and inquiries as fo What tho treasury would pay for silver were met with the reply, i've don't know"
 May Be Out of Hand
 Some observers believed the world silver markets had gotten out of the hands of the United States government and that for eign specuiators had purchased large silver stocks and were hold ing them for the $129 an ounce price set at the objective of the governments silver purchase pro- gram.
 Under the law the treasury Is to buy silver until it's stocks equal q third the value of the gold stocks. or until silver reached $1.29 m ounce. At the present level of the gold stocks, about 1,250,000. 900 ounces of silver are yet to be ac- auired by the treasury. With treasury purchases of slightly more than 400, 100000 ounces to date the price of silver has advanced from around AZ cents an ounce to S1 cents an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Anniversaries and jnbIlees being the order of. the week, Thomas M. Crcan decided to take his place among who's who in daily events. Mir Crean has rounded out 25 years as an employc of the Metropolitan Insurance company. He was for mcrIy an cmplOye' Of, City of Water bury. Hundreds of Mir Creams friends and associates during the past few days took occasion to con- gratuIate him. He entered the in- surancc business on April 22, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
CARD or THANKS

friends. ws wrsh rsiatives w % and neighbors. n in particular, the First Methodist church and Sunday school, the Kappa Chi Phi, the Mothers club, Bunker Hill school. Pattern and Foundry Dept. of Farrel Foundry and the circulation department of the Waterbury Democrat for their sympathy and kindness shown us durlqg our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved son, George olsen.
 Signed: ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BOROUGH WOMAN
 SUCCUMBS TO-DAY
Especial to The DcmocrnD

Naugatuck, April 27-Mrs Genc- vieve (Penney) Reed, widow of Frank Reed, of 45 Phoenix ave- nue, died early this morning at the home of her sister, Mrg. Archie Reed of 40 Phoenix avenue. She had been Ill but two weeks and her death thsI morning came as a sudden shock to her mary friends.
 She was a resident of the bo. rough for a year and 6 half. com. ing here from Cheshire. She ls survived by six sisters, Mrs. Frank Merrick of Hamden, Mrs. Ella Bates of Waterbury, Mrs. Char lotte Kirkham of Seymour, Mrs. Grace Pasco of Moth Haven. and Mrs. Eugene LaGrand and Mrs. Archie Reed of Naugatuck.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE cOURT. April 2eth.

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, Bs.
 PROBATE COURT, April 26th.
 A. D. 1885. ESTATE of GEORGE
 PRIsAvAGE. late of Waterbury.
 in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of NORA F.
 GUGIs, praying that she may be authorozed to compromise and settle d doubted and disputed claim against said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, It is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District on the End day of May A. b. 1885 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon tHtandard Time), and that no. tlce be given of the pendency Of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order one time. In some newspaper having q circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury. copy of this order to all parties Interested and residing without tn" Probate District of Waterbury on or before the z7tb day of April
 JOHN j. HOWARD. f-z7-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Thirty seconds before Mrs Henry Page was to retire, the chimney or her homo in Deal. England, fell burling nearly q tdp of bricks into her bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

well rendered drills, sword dances and added ladder stunt this year that bordered on the sensational. Andy Rau and his speciality dancers were another feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

be issued in amounts of one. two. five, 10 and 20 centavos (there are 11O centavos to the peso). These also are to be compulsory legal tender.
 Silver coins to be legal tender up to 20 pesos during the next 90 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
CARD oF THANIks.

we wish to thank our many friends, relatives, neighb0rs and his CO., workers for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and broth- MIR and MRS A. J. LEMIEUx
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

DIED. NOLE-In this city, April 26th, 1885 Rocco Mole, 69 Cheery St. Funeral arrangements later, from 69 Crerry St. Burial in Calvary cemetery. In this city, April 26th, 1895. Thomas Arlington, of Pearl Lake Road. Funeral from Lunny Funeral Home, g Central Ave. Burial in Quincy. Mass, ceme- tery.
 CLARK--In this city April 27th, 1885, James Clark, of g Taylor St Funeral Monday afternoon, tims later. from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Ave. YAPLE--In this city, April 27th, 1885, Mrs Ida Wildman Yaple, of Bucks Hill. Funeral Monday morn. ing, at l1:3O o'clock, from Alder, son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery sTOCK--In this city. April 27th 1885, Mrs Anna Bruckler (Brindza) Stock. of 232 Wood St. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

STANAITIS - Joseph stanaitis. 26, of Marion, Conn, died this morning. He is survived by his wife, Anna; one son, Joseph, Jr: his parents, MT and Mrs Anthony Stanaitis; three sisters. Alice, Laqada and Victoria, all of Marion.
 The funeral will be held on Mcn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
VI aaMa

months mind mnss of day morning at o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mary Hyland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
DIED,

DIED. this city, April z7th 1895, Joseph Stanaitis, of Marion, Conn. Funeral Monday morning. at at Thomag Church. Burial in G0ntfiluet0n. Conn. cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
] 5. POLICIES ON
 SILVER DISTURBING

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
issnc Pan1r Notea

Paper notes of one peso will be Issued by the Bank of Mexico (thc lowest paper note heretofore has been five pcsos). Copper coins will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
DAILY IN
 REVENUE RACE

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
HOLLYWOOD IS
 STILL EXCITED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
MEXICO RECALLS
 ALL HER SILVER

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
So NABBED ON
VICE COUNTS IN
NEGRO DISTRICT
Gambling and Liquor Law
Violations Top List of
Charges.

The police vice squad, active over
the weekend, made SO arrests dur
ing raids conducted for the most
part in the Negro districts.
Ten were arrested on charges of
violating the liquor laws; six were
held On vagrancy charges in con-
nection with the liquor raids; IT
were charged with gambling and
visiting and four with keeping gam
bling houses; three were charged
with associating with prostitutes. 26
with being prostitutes and three
with keeping houses of i'll fame.
1t was reported that, with the ex-
ception Of certain blocks on Indi-
ana-av. bars in general were closed
Sunday in accordance with the law.
In the 500 block, Indiana-av, how
ever, there was beer and whisky
business as usual and no police in
reference, it was reported.
The gambling raids discovered a
preponderance Of dominoeS and
poker, and the liquor raids resulted
in con1scation of quantities of white
mule whisky, selling for IS cents
pint.
One person arrested was searched
and found to possess three Light
ming baseball pool tickets. On two
raids, police were said to have been
threatened by revolvers and knives
in possession of half-drunken Ne
groeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Share Penn LaureIS
BIZ Times Special


PHILADELPHIA. April 28.-Co-
lumbia, Michigan State and Louisi-
ana State we're sporting top team
honors and several famed athletes
were baSking in the individual spot
light today as they returned home
from activities before 10000 specta-
tors in the 41St Pennsylvania Re-
lays Carnival here last weekend.
Columbia'S dash men garnered
first place points in the 880-yard
relay and quarter-mile run. Mich
igan States noted quartet of milers,
starring Tom Ottey, easily cap
tured the four-mile relay and dis
lance medley trophies. Louisiana
State scored decisively in the two
mile, but gave way to Manhattan
College in a tight race in the one
mile.
Leading double winner of the
meet was Eulace Peacock, Temple
Negro, who made leap of 25 feet
IA inch in the broad jump and set
new carnival record of los in
the 100-meter dash.
Don ElSer, powerful Notre Dame
football star, bettered the Penn
shotput record ga inches when he
won that event with a heave of so
feet "a inches.
The lone injury of the carnival
action occurred when Willis Ward
Michigan's star Negro. pulled
muscle in the trials for the 100
meter run.
Keith Brown of Yale topped his
own carnival pole vault mark when
he cleared the bar at IA feet Ia
inches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
EXPLORER, AGED 2,
GOES ADVENTURING
WHILE CITY SLEEPS

The soft rain last night lulled
Joseph Butterworth, 212 -year-old
explorer, into a sleep full of
dreams of his miraculous adven-
lures the night before which in
clUded cleaning railroad tracks,
kindly policemen and frantic
parents.
Clad only in his pajamas and
clutching a small blanket in his
tiny hands, Joseph left his home
at 302 S. Harris-av in search of
adventures that only the night
can reveal.
Joseph Littel, 1921 Southeast
ern-av, saw the barefoot boy
walking in the New York Central
Railroad right-of-way at Harris
av and took him to a nearby home
to await police. Police sent him
to the Marion County juvenile
detention home until his parents
called for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Butler Nine Plays
at Charlottesville
Bulldogs Begin Series With
Wabash Today.

Butler University's baseball squad
is at Charlottesville today for tilt
with Wabash College, which was
scheduled originally for the Local
sandlot. The new Bulldog diamond
under construction has not been
completed, necessitating the shift of
scenes.
The game is the first of a four
game series with the Cavemen. One
of the games carded for May 9 and
"a at Wabash will be played here as
a result of todays change.
Karl Sutphin was expected to be
on the mound for the Hinklemen,
with Spero Costas behind the plate.
Either Davis or Joyce was slated to
hurl for the Cavemen, with Berol
catching. The entire Bulldog squad
accompanied Coach Tony Hinkle on
the trip
The Bulldogs will face Franklin
College Friday afternoon and the
Fairview diamond is expected to be
in shape for the tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
M'NUTT TALKS
WITH HOPKINS
ON FERA WORK
Plans Discussed to Take
10000 JobIeSS OFF
Relief Rolls.

BIZ IimCs Special
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Gov.
Paul V. McNutt conferred with
FERA Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins today on plans 10 put 10000
persons now on Indiana relief rolls
to work by July !.
The indianapolis allOtments will
be drawn from 1928 skilled workers
1907 white collar workers and IT,
800 common laborers, according to
figures presented by Wayne Coy,
Indiana FERA director. who &C
companied the Governor to see aIr.
Hopkins.
Mr.. Coy arrived last week with
Virgil Simmons. state conservation
chief and discussed details Of plans
for expending a total of S1401l6. 800
IN Federal funds. But conferences
with Mr.. Hopkins before he Gov
ernor'S arrival Saturday night,
caused a revamping 10 be made so
that unemployed in each county
will be given jobs for which they
are fitted by previous experience as
near as possible.
The entire program is to be put
On a job basis 10 employ 3.5OO.0OO
unemployed throughout the country
Tor one-year period beginning
July l, at minimum wages of $50
a month. which is double the pres
ent dole.
Gov. McNutt pointed out that no
definite announcement of projects
can be made as each local project
must be approved before funds are
allOcated TO carry it out. There can
be no sums named now as The pur-
pose is to establish the maximum
man-bours Of work on the jobs.
rather than make vast investments
in material.
The Governor may go to the White
House with Senator Sherman Min
ton later today. He plans on re-
turning to Indiana tonight. being
scheduled for a speech at Peru to-
morrow.
Unemployment rolls in the state
from which the 10000 workers will
be drawn include 19417 skilled.
7751 white collar and 1926 COM
mon laborers, according to Mr.. Coy's
tabulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Soprano to Be Heard
male chorus If the Acaden

TINE male chorus RI the Academy
L of Music will give its final con-
cert of the season at to-
night. Dorothee Mansk. soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
will be the guest Soloist.
Frederick Schauwecker will be at
the piano for the guest star Karl
Rechzeh is director of the chorus.
The program is as follows:
'Mein Wunsch" .......-....... F Silcher
Male Chorus
Die Post" ''Rsstlose Liebe" Fri
koenig" ..-....-.-... Schubert
Oorothee Manski.
"Gothentreue" .......... II. Wagner
Male Chorus
BotSchaft." "Schwesterlein." Won
ewiger liebe' -.-.- .--.-..... Brahms
Dorothee ManSki.
'Verborgenheit" 'Das verlassene Nag
elem .............. Hugo Wolf
Dorothee Manski.
Els zog der, Maienwind" 49,. w Sturm
''Wach suf' ....-..-......... W. Gericke
Male Chorus.
Elsa Traum' from Lohengrin". Wagner
Hallelu1ah' .....-.-. 800. Hummel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
FOUR BITTEN BY DOGS
Man and Three Children Receive
Treatment at City Hospital.

Three children and man were
sent to the City Hospital yesterday
to receive treatment for dog bites
They are Donald Fryer, u, Of 1919
N. Tuxedo-st; Donald Dowden, u,
of 2019 Linden-st; Daniel Watson,
6, of 2272 Adams-st, and Robert
Maley, %, of 294615 Clifton-st.
The State Health Board reported
that a dog which had bitten two
children last week had positive
rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

The 24-year-oId rookie lost 13 val
liable minutes due to poot pit man
agement last year, robbing him of a
chance to finish higher among the
leaders. His Pittsburgh built Lucent
Special averaged better than 95
miles an hour, but Ardinger is COM
ing back with a new speed buggy,
now nearing completion.
Forced to take a test before the
technical committee last year, the
dirt track graduate made a credit
able showing, travelling 113 miles an
hour and handling his car beauti-
fully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Tennis Association to
Frustrate Cumming

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 29,-The
United States Lawn Tennis ASso-
citation was ready to crack down on
tennis cumming"
The 1885 amateur rules commit
tee will be charged with the ad-
ministration of the eight weeks
regulation adopted last February
and now a part Of the International
code.
Under the new regulation no play
er will be permitted to accept liv-
ing and travelling expenses for tour
naments il excess of eight weeks in
any year, except when additional
time is granted for participation in
National or sectional championships
as representative of the U. S. l..
T. A. or affiliates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Platte PAGES
MarkSmen in
State Shoot
Three Events in National
Guard Meet Won by
Local Jarrett Smasher.

Robert W. Platte Of Indianapolis
won the individual championship in
the .22-caIiber rife and pistol shoot
sponsored by the Indiana National
Guard here yesterday. He won three
events.
Platte defeated George H. Warner,
Indianapolis. n the standing Ma
tional Guard championship with 80
points. Milo d. Snyder, Warsaw,
was third with 81.
Platte wen the prone National
Guard championship with 100
points. plus 13 bulls eyes. Ralph c.
Gerry, indianapolis, was second with
100, plus four bulls eyes, land Jason
NJ. Ne.qlin was third with 100 plus
one bulls eye.
Takes Re-Entry Event
Plates third victory came in the
standing re-entry event which he
won with IS points. Warner was
second. with 80, and Newling third,
with 81.
B. c. Giradot, Fl Wayne, won the
phone re-entry match with 100
points and 80 bulls eyes.
The Indiana National Guard com
pany rife team match was won by
the state detachment squad with
918 points. Newlin vas high scorer
with 100
State Detachment Wins
NeWlin and Platte each scored l85
as the State Detachment won the
Springfield Rife Company team
match with a total OF 904
Gerry scored 80 points to win the
National Guard pistol champion
ship. Harry Tmpin, Newcastle. was
second with 81 and Snyder third,
with 80.
Houck won the pistol re-entry
match with "a points, and Giradot
and Snyder trailed by only one
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Baseball
q Il
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Wet grounds necessitated the
calling off of many scheduled open
ingS in city amateur leagues Satur-
day afternoon. Three teams, how
ever, braved the elements and in
augurated the new season.
In the Factory League, Kingan &
CO. behind the Shit pitching of
HoSler tok a 4-to-1 decision from
the lockwood Manufacturing mine.
In the same loop, the Herff Jones
nine slugged their way to 25-to-1
triumph over the National Malleable
Castings Co.
One game was played in the
Circle City League, The Roy Steele
Red Sox nosing out the Oak Hill
Merchants in a twelve innings,
to 3.
The Em-Roe Senior League launched its
seasons schedule yesterday afternoon.
stellar pitching performances featuring
two games of the opening day,
Robot of the Davis Fuels allowed but
three hits as his team triumphed over the
Centliyre Beers, to 3. S. N. J. P.
Cleaners. as Stanich and Konovsek twirling
for the team, let the Cleaners down with
trio of bingles.
So-AthicS opened with a 14-to-4 victory
over the 3Oth-Illinois-st Merchants and
Brightwood A. C.'s gained a 9-to-8 edge
over the lockwood team.
South Side Cardinals, with seasons
record of seven victories and two defeats,
desire games with teams in the IA to To-
year-old class. Write HOS Fletcher-av.
Indianapolis Turner's desire a game for
next Sunday with state or city teams
and Cumberland, notice. Write Jess Lewis,
1915 w. Vermont-st.
Oak Hin Merchants wish to book strong
teams during June. Address Fred Sander,
2053 N. Keystone-av.
Sterling Beers will meet at the Silver
Cafe, 1928 Oliver-av Wednesday night at
7:30. Players are urged to attend.
Hoosier Cabs won from Uptown Mer-
chants, in a Center Circle League game
yesterday Horton. Cab Co. pitcher limited
the Merchants to three hits.
Gross Funeral Home dropped its season
opener to Knightstown Merchants. 10 to g.
E. Goodwin and Durham were the twirlers
for the winners, while Wheatley and Nc
Gregor assumed the mound duties for
GroSsmen.
South Side Merchants dropped 7-to-6
verdict to the Keystone A C.s in an ex-
hibition tilt Yesterday. The Merchants
Bringhurst. The hitting of T Bova and
M. Hoffman featured the exhibition game
Games are wanted with fast state teams
Write =. Bernstein. 1121 S. ulinois-st, or
call Drexel Sab.
Robbndale A C.s want games in the 49,
l6-year-old class. Roy Steele Juniors take
notice Call Walter Craigle, Belmont
1024-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
PiIuSO and Wolf
in Feature Tilt
Three Graphing Bouts Are
Billed at TomIinSon Hall.

An all-ight heavy wrestling card
will be offered at Tomlinson Hall
tonight with Ernie Piluso meeting
Frank Wolf in the main event
Piluso has won eight straight main
bouts here and will tackle the vet
eran Tulsa (Okla.l ace for the best
two out of three falls with one and
one-half hour time limit.
The semi-hnal, also a two out of
three falls match with one hour time
limit, will bring back the clever
New Yorker, Bill Hassan, to meet
a newcomer in Paul Bozell of Okla
homa City. BOzell is making his
first trip to this part of the country.
Prince Nahakalis also will make
his debut here in the one fall spe-
cial match tonight, meeting another
stranger to local fans in Doug Mar
cell of Columbus. o. They will
have a Commute time limit to their
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Owens Plays
Star Role in
Drake Relays
Ray Sears of Butler Takes
2-MiIe HonorS for
Third Time.
BIZ Times Specidl

BIZ Times Special
DIES MONIES, Ia, April ga
major share of the praise being
he ped today on athletes who took
part in the Drake. Relays here Fri
day and Saturday fell on Jesse
Owens. meteoric Negro Splinter and
road-jumper from Ohio State.
The sinewy Cleveland Negro made
a sensational sprint in the 100yard
dash as he finished two yards ahead
of Milton Holt Of Fresno State Col
lege to tie the Drake record of :09.5.
The mark was first set by Locke
of Nebraska in 1926 and tied by the
famed Metcalfe of Marquette in
1892.
Previously Owens entered his
name in the all-time American
record book by leaping Is feet IA
inches in the broad jump event.
Scholastic Marks Fall
The 26th annual staging of the
Drake Relays, which attracted more
than 5000 high school and uniyers-
ity athletes from 10 states and $4,000
spectators, produced two marks
equal to Drake records and two new
interscholastic records. Sam AL
len, Oklahoma BabtiSts College ace,
repeated his record time of :l4.4 in
the 120-yard hurdles, which he set
in a previous meet.
GreenVille MISS High School
produced a new mark of 1882 in
the Glass A relay event. The other
new interscholastic standard was
posted by the Davenport Ga0 quar-
tet, which sliced a tenth of a sec
ond off the Glass A half-mile relay
mark at 1903.
Sears BeStS Lash
Another star of national promin-
ence to uphold his reputation was
Ray Sears, distance luminary of
Butler University. For the third
straight year Sears captured the
two-mile race by dint of sparkling
sprint in the home stretch. Don
Lash, Sears Hoosier rival of In
diana University, gave the Butler
runner a hard battle until Sears
drew away in the stretch to pace the
distance in 9:172.
Lash was not without laurels,
however, as he unleaShed a de-
termined squirt as the final man in
the four mile relay to give Indiana
the victory in that event. Ma
hannah of Drake followed close be-
hind Lash.
Cunningham Trims Dawson
Other Hoosiers to win points were
Lee of De Pauw and Caldemeyer of
Indiana, second and third in the
high hurdles. Murphy of Notre
Dame and Eubanks of De Paw, sec
ond fourth in the high jump. De
Paw was second in the one-mile
relay and Notre Dame copied third
in the half-mlle and tWo-mile relays.
Glenn Cunningham Americas
foremost middle distance runner,
staged a quick comeback to avenge
a defeat handed him a week ago
by Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla,
by handily outrunning the Tulsa
ace in special three quarter mile
race. Cunningham time was 3:05.3,
more than four seconds behind the
worlds record. Dawson had de-
feated the Kansan in a special mile
race in the Kansas games.