davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-09
DEPOSITS MOUNT
$23,613,S7 HERE
SHARP Rise in -Four Months
! Discussed by National
Savings Auditor.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

BY EDWARD e. STONE.
Deposits in Washington's banks and
trust companies have scared to the
extent of more than $23, 900 in the
last four months.
On June %, 1885, aggregate deposits
In the banks here totaled 1855 $780,
s3s.s2 in comparison with total OF
1920, 200 ,627.01 on November l, 1885,
the date of the controller OF the cur
rency's recent call.
According to an analysis OF bank
deposits in Capital banks, completed
today by Audley A. P. Savage, auditor
Of the National Savings & Trust Co..
the exact increase was $23,6l3,787.19
during this period. The November
total was the largest on record, as
stated on the day Of the call.
Every bank in washington had a
gain in deposits between the two
call dates. So far as could be learned
today by a study of former records,
1t Is the first time every bank in the
list has shown an increase in de-
posits between one call date and ar
other. Usually, for one reason or an
other, there are some decreases
brought out by the comparisons.
Previous Peak in 1881.
The analysis by Auditor Savage
brings attention to the fact that de-
posits in this city were especially high
last March, when the total stood at
3275,226.55l.85. But up to November
1 the previous all-time record had
been the $2Sl .977 ,925 "a reported on
March IS, 1881, long before the bank
holiday. Deposits were also very high
in June, 1881, when the $278,000, 900
mark was passed.
On March IS, 1881, there were 80
banks and trust companies operating
In the District, while the new peak
Just reported was reached by only %
banks, or q reduction Of II banks in
the number now carrying on 100 per
cent operations.
The fact that every bank made a
gain on the November call shows that
each group also went ahead. The ma
tional banks led the gains with a pick
up OF $14,695. .406.95. Riggs reported
the largest gain. over $4,000, 900, with
the National Metropolitan second and
the Hamilton third.
The savings banks boosted deposits
by s2,450,0S7 26. the McLachlen Bank
heading the increases followed by the
City Bank and the Security Savings
& Commercial.
The trust companies lifted their ag-
eregate deposits by s6,468, ,292.98. In
this group the American Security &
Trust Co. made the largest gain and
the National Savings 81 Trust Co.
stood second. In all these groups
some Of the smaller banks had as large
or larger percentage gains in deposits.
Deposits. November 1. 1888.
According to the compilation by Mr..
Savage. the individual banks reported
the following deposits as Of Novem-
her 1895:
Evening star., 1935-01-25


The star of a 59-year old admiral
was rising in the public works firma-
ment today while the present P. w. A
chief, Harold L. IckeS, was hitting
back at opponents who are intent or
seeing that his star shall set.
Rear Admiral Christian j. Peoples
was said in an authoritative source tC
have been selected for an important
post in the new agency to handle the
$4,000, 100000 work relief drive.
He was said to be slated to direct
the projects division"-Which would
suggest undertakings to President
Roosevelt. There would be two other
divisions, but neither Ickes nor Relief
Administrator Hopkins is mentioned
at present in connection with the new
set-up. President Roosevelt would be
in direct control of all three divisions
Procurement Division Head.
Peoples, native of Iowa, is on leave
from the Navy to head the Procure
ment Division of the Treasury. He al
ready has surveyed $50, 900, 900 900 OF
possible projects for President Roose-
velt.
What a bunch of enemies man
can acquire in short time if he
works hard at it," Secretary Ickes said
yesterday when reporters asked about
recent displays of opposition to him
These included a drive by Democratic
insurgents in the House, who obtained
assurances that President Roosevelt
himself would allot the money for the
new works drive.
About the complaints of Congress
members that he failed to show them
proper politeness, he said:
IF that's all the criticism OF the
public works during by administration
I can stand that"
i've had to say no on a gooc
many occasions to applications fol
Evening star., 1935-01-25

| jobs and projects I couldn't comply
with" he said.
AS for other foes, he called them
"a choice collection contractors
oil interests, public utility interests"
Ickes apologized yesterday to At
torney General Cummings, Postmas-
ter General Farley and Senator Har-
riSon, Democrat, of Mississippi for
the Interior Departments action in
preparing reprints of a magazine
article criticizing them. The article
in the Nation. had attacked Judge
T. Webber Wilson of the Virgin
Islands and held the three officials
responsible for his appointment. Ickes
said the circulation of the article was
a "slip-up" that happened in his
absence.
Complaint by Harrison.
Harrison had called at the White
House and made a complaint about
what he called interference by a
cabinet officer with the judiciary.
Ickes also made a brief comment
yesterday on another controversy
centering around his stand that
Robert W. Moses cannot hold simul-
Evening star., 1935-01-25
NATIONAL SYSTEM
. OF FORUMS URGED
Commissioner of Education
Declares Democracy
: Needs Discussion.

A Nationwide system of public for
ums to weigh and discuss current
problems was advocated last night by
DR.. John w. Studebaker, commits
Sioner of education, as a means OF
adult education necessary to the sue
cess of a democratic form of govern
ment.
Dr. Studebaker led panel discus
sion of the Des Moines Forum Idea at
Roosevelt High School, and suggested
the same system, or one similar, could
be utilized under the direction of
boards of education throughout the
country.
In describing the Des Moines plan
which he launched with a grant of
Sl25000 from the Carnegie Founda-
ton and which is now in its third
year, he said total of 578 forums
were held in the Iowa city last year
The meetings extended over 36 weeks
with four hired professional leaders
each conducting five forums per week
DisiIIusioned on Schools.
In Des Moines, he said, at least so
per cent of the population are gradu-
ates of high school or college, but he
found he had been "disillusioned
about the ability of the school ma
chine to turn out the type of citizens
democracy demands"
1T occurred to me-" he said, that
there must be some reason why the
American people, as typified by the
people of Des Moines, were not inter-
ested in government There must be
some reasons for their gross ignorance
of public questions"
1t was in seeking an answer to the
question raised that the forum idea
was tried out.
DR.. Studebaker described the Town
Hall of Washington, which he helped
organize, as the grand opera of pub
lie forums" He praised its purposes,
but said too few people are reached
by it.
Questioned by Panel.
At the conclusion of his formal de-
scription of the plan, the commits
sioner was questioned by a panel
composed of DR.. Willard E. GivenS,
secretary of the National Education
Association; Miss Elizabeth Hummer,
supervising principal of the seventh
division of the public schools; Miss
Grace Roper of the Tariff Commits
sion, DR.. Frank w. Ballou superin-
tendent of schools, and M. J. Mel
son. assistant principal of Western
High School
The meeting was sponsored by the
District Education Association and l3
other civic, patriotic and religious or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
KIWANIS HONORS LEWIS

Senator Lewis of Illinois was the
guest of the Kiwnnis Club at a
luncheon in the Mayfower Hotel yes
terday. Introduced by Albert v. Van
Voorhees,, the Senator spoke on the
effect of non-payment of interna-
tional debts on the Nations recov-
cry and urged that the Government
stop lending money abroad.
He also advocated separate COM
mercial arrangements of American
business with foreign governments,
under the aegis of the State Depart
ment.
Harold N Marsh, president of XII
wants, presided.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

taneously the posts of park commits
sioner of New York and member of
the authority constructing the Tri-
Borough Bridge. which is being built
in New York with the aid of public
works funds.
He said he hadn't "reScinded, modi-
fled or repealed my order" Appar-
emily in answer to protests from the
Empire State, he said he did not
know that New York had only one
honest and efficient man to serve as
a public official"
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Section, A. I. M. E., Yacht Club, $50

Section, A. I. M. E., Yacht Club, $50
pm.
Dinner, 1910 Glass of Princeton
University, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, No. l, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams, $50 H street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner, Phi Delta Gamma Fra
ternity, Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner dance, Continental Employees
Relief Association. Mayflower Hotel,
$3.50 pm.
Dinner. The Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Welfare Association, Bureau
OF Internal Revenue, Willard Hotel, 9
pm.
Dance, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
La Fayette Hotel. 9 pm.
Address, proofs of Immortality, /"
by James A. Edgerton, before League
for the Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth
street, 8 pm.
Dance, New York State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Jobs Daughters, Bethel
Chapter, No. 10, Hamilton Hotel, 10
pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

IOOA4.
Card party and dance, ladies of Oul
Lady of LourdeS Church, Bethesda
Kenwood Country Club, 8 pm.
Buffet supper and dance, in com.
memoration of 176th anniversary .oi
the birth of Robert Burns, Clan Nc
Clennan Lodge No. 220, o. S. c., and
Ladies Auxiliary of Scotia. Lee House
Z pm.
Educational forum, District Fedora.
ton of Federal Employees Unions, TIC
Fourteenth street, pm.
Dance, Pennsylvania State Society
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Washington Round Table
National Press Club. 7 pm.
Bingo and card party, benefit St
Francis de Sales Church, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, $50 pm.
Address, Miss Ellen Newbold La
Motto, on Opium" before Washing
ton Public Affairs Forum, 3034
SLreet, pm.
Lecture, Law of Retribution In
Civilization" by Rabbi Metz, Adas
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and / streets
8 pm.
Banquet, Emory College Alumni, La
Fayette Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Insurance Club of Washing
ton, La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Hotel,
9 pm.
Musicale, Wheatley Parent Teacher
Association. school auditorium, Mon
tello avenue and Neal street north
east, BIS pm.
Dance, Forestry Service, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Annual oyster roast, Washington
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Business Area Hit BY Fire.

ATHENS, Ala. January 25 CP.-
Fire, originating in novelty store and
famed by strong wind, last night
destroyed half block in the business
section of Athens. Loss estimated at
$150,000.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Dinner, Phi Delta Gamma Fra
ternity, Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Educational forum, District Fedora
ton of Federal Employees Unions, TIC
Fourteenth street, pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Dinner dance, Continental Employees
Relief Association. Mayflower Hotel,
R.30 nm
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Dinner, 1910 Glass of Princeton
University, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Meeting, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, No. l, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams, $50 H street, 8 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
HOlbrOOk Sets
Pace in $500
Oakmont Open
Glendale YOungSter Scores
SO for Old Guard Pros
to Shoot At.

By JHifcd Press
GLENDALE. Cal, Jan. 31.-Golf-
doms old guard set out to overtake
a local youngSter today as the sec
ond half of a brilliant field teed of
to complete the opening round of
the $500 Oakmont open champion
ship.
Walter Hagen, Macdonald Smith,
Leo Diegel, Fred Morrison, DIN
Dutra and Willie Hunter were
among the veterans shooting at the
sparkling 68 turned in by Jack Hol-
brook, Glendale amateur, as the best
score yesterday. Holbrook's sizzling
pace, during which he bagged four
brides, was two strokes under par.
Three other outsiders were close
at his heels with SOS. They were Al
Zimmerman, Portland; Les Bolstad,
Minneapolis, and Jack Gaines, an
other local amateur.
With par 7O's were Ben Loring,
Petersburg, Va; Vern Torfin, Ia
coma, Wash; Bunny Torpey. Kan
sas City; Harry Cooper, Chicago,
and John Perelli, Lake Tahoe, Cal.
Vic Ghezzi, who won the recent
$4,000 Los Angeles open, was next
in line, bracketed with It's with
Tony Butler, Harlingen, Tex, and
Les Madison, Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Accents Double Issue

IRON MAN HORNBOSTEL is 60
i ing after a double" in the big
meet. The fleet-footed Hoosier has
accepted the issue in the 100O-yard
special as we'll as the MillrOse 600.
AS he will have a 70-minute rest
between races, HornboStel figures he
can equal the feat of Abel Kiviat,
who, % years ago, captured both
the National A. A. U. 600 and 1000
championships.
Star fields will battle HornboStel
in 10Th events. He will be opposed
by Ivan Fuqua, his co-captain at
Indiana u, last year, in the 600, as
well as Milton Sander, the Mill
rose 1884 victor, and Arnold Adams,
1888 winner. Bloomington and the
I. u. campus will be worked up to
high pitch over that event-with
Chuck and Ivan. old buddieS and
team mates, competing against each
other
In the 1000-yard run Hornbostels
opponents will include Brendan
Moynahan, Boston A. A; Waldo
Sweet, New York A. c.; Harry Will
hanson, North Carolina, and Glen
Dawson of Oklahoma.
Abel Kiviat will be a steward at
the AIillrose meet when Hornbostel
attempts to score the double" And
Kiviat, the 1912 two-time champion,
said yesterday: IF any runner can
knock off this double, it's Horn
bostel."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Shorts GOerS Like 1t

THIS is the third year OF The
i Times-Legion Golden Gloves
classic and each year has seen an
increase in interest on the part Of
the supporters Of amateur boxing
where the BOYS battle for glory, ap-
plause. gifts and trips instead oil
for pay.
The Times and the Bruce Robson
Post of the American Legion were
elated over the fine turnout OF fans
on opening night at the Armory
last Friday. and the outlook IS en-
cOraging this week.
The Chicago Tribune IS the uadoy
o. the Golden Gloves and has sue
ceeced in spreading the meets over
eleven states. The Tribune sees a
glowing outlook for the 1885 ANA
teur entertainment and comments
as follows:
Total paid attendance last year
was 34l $50 and since there will be
six new tournament centers this
wear a conservative estimate places
the total paid attendance at 6O0-OOO
Tor the 1885 bouts. The net pro-
ceeds. which last year totaled
$3.50. 900. are to be handed over TO
charity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

The local program is featured by
the ra-city clash between Wash
ington's city champions and the
Redskins of Manual. It will be the
first meeting of the season of the
traditional rivals and both squads
have been practicing diligently this
week in preparation for the fray.
Coach Jones at Washington and
Coach Bridgford at Manual ordered
heavy scrinmage tits against re-
serve squads in yesterdays work.
outs.
The Contlnentals will be hosts to
the fast Greenfield squad on Satur-
day night.
Cathedral, bolstered by the re-
turn of forward Johnny Shiel, who
was out with an infected leg, has
been pointing for two stiff tuSSles,
playing at GreencaStle tomorrow
night and BroWnsburg in the Irish
gym Saturday night. Coach Diem
hart is Stressing offensive plays.
Tech faces one game this week,
meeting Franklin'S Grizzly Cubs at
the East Side gym Saturday night.
Coach Tim Campbell has ordered
Scrimmage drills in most sessions
this week. The Green squad will be
seeking it's third consecutive victory.
Coach Peterman at Shortridge is
faced with the necessity of finding
a center to replace Dick Palmer,
who has dropped from the squad.
Bill Pack is a leading candidate, but
lacks in heighth. Coach Peterman
has been testing Max BARLEY, re-
serve center, in scrimmage sessions
this week. The Blue Devils are host
to Charlottesville tomorrow night
and journey to Rushville Saturday.
Broad Ripple, facing two hard
tits against Zionsville and South
port, is going through long drills
under the direction of Coach Ed
Diederich and his assistant, Frank
Baird.
CriSpus Attacks will be weakened
for its games with Spencer tomor-
row night and Plainfield Saturday
night by the loss of Gerald Higgins.
veteran guard, who has undergone
an operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Washington A. c.. Flyweight in
Golden Gloves Fistic Classic

When Ray Shorty Waggoner,
112-pound local amateur boxer, bat
tied his way to the city fyweight
title at the recent South Side
Turner's SUGGEST he displayed talent
which had been missing for a long
time among the little fellows" in
this vicinity.
In the city-Marion County tour
ney, Shorty halted Johnnie Smer-
del, another local product, in the
final round of their title bout. Wag-
goner represents the Washington
A. c. and has dynamite in both
fists.
Waggoner has not yet seen action
in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves
tourney, but is scheduled to display
his wares at tomorrow nights ses-
sion. The tournament is being held
at the local Armory.
Opponents for the city fyweight
king in the Golden Gloves tourney
are Billy Sparks, F. & K. Health
Club battler, and Rural Tyler, Col
ored Y M. c. A All are Open class
contenders. The final winner will
be sent to the Midwest Tourna-
ment of Golden Gloves champions
at Chicago with the indianapolis
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

All but the Semi-flnalS and finals
in the open class also will be dis
pensed with az the next show, it
was announced today. officials
predicted an even larger crowd for
the second session than the 2900
who attended last Friday nights
opening amateur bouts.
Examinations Set
The SO fighters still remaining in
competition are requested to report
at the Armory tomorrow afternoon
between 3 O'Clock and for physical
examination and weighing in. All
contenders will report for action not
later than 7 p. m.
Ray Shorty Waggoner, Wash
ington A. c., holder of the city
Open fyweight Q12-pound) divi-
sion title, is among the crack field
of amateur speedsters scheduled to
see action.
Practically the same officials who
were in charge last Friday night
will handle the remainder Of the
preliminary bouts. Action in the
l1llS lOW Will SOcllb az o u III
Finals on Feb. Is
The windup Of the local Golden
Gloves tournament, sponsored an
nually by The Times and Bruce
Robson Post of the American
Legion, will be held here Feb. IS.
Open champions will be sent to
Chicago 10 represent indianapolis
in the Midwest Tournament OF
Golden Gloves Champions.
Six city open champions and two
Negro fighters who were runners-up
in last year Times-Legion tourney
are among the SO amateurs remain
ing in the competition. The two
runners-up are Wilbur BoyCe and
Rudolph Smith, both of the Colored
Y. M. c. A. Boyce advanced to the
second round last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

day. Members are Don Harpold,
Duke Hobbs, Yves Bicking and Bob
Collier. Don Lash, Indiana U. cross
country and distance champion, also
will take part in the Millrose
classic.
Many acknowledgement speed
sters will be there and a packed
gallery will witness the games. For
example, in the mile run, going for
record will be Bill Bonthron,
Glenn Cunningham and Gene
Venzke. The indoor record is 4:08.5,
posted by Cunningham.
HornboStel and Fuqua are run
ners, and Sandbach, the other
Hoosier entry in the Millrose cham
pionshipS, is a hurdler AS a matter
of fact the Boilermaker timber
topper wears the world crown in
the indoor 60-yard high sticks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
OPEN CLASS

ia Pounds Flyweight
T,iWv sharks. r. & K Health Club.
Rural ryler. ColS0red Y. NJ, c. 4.
IFS Pounds. Batamweight
Bud Cottey. F. & K. Health Club
Julian Dawes. Anderson Y NJ; < A.
CeorCc Henderson. unattached
Is6 Pounds. FeatherweiSht
Tommy Davidson. washington A. c.
Wilmer Hardest, F. x x Health club.
Wilbur Bovce. Colored Y. II. c. A.
rs Pounds. Lightweight
Carroll Wells. unattached.
DAVID NorrlSS. Indianapolis NJ, ~ a
Rudolph smith. Colored y. NJ c. A
SqueaS BrugCCman. South Side turner's.
Carl Maxwell Fl. Harrison.
Dave BUS. south side turner's.
Henry Harrcll. Indianapolis Y NJ. =. A
Blookie Mohler. Miller a. C
~ Pounds. Welterweight
Joe Busch. indianapolis Y. NJ c. A.
Robert Sell South SIDE Turner's.
Earl Clark. -. Harrison
Pete MeSSer. unattached.
David Williams Coloreo y NJ Z. A.
I6o Pounds. NIiddIeweight
Delbert Hutton. Miller A. c.
John CheSsnus. Fl. Harrison
Michael kmet. Fl harrison.
Bob Leach. FERA.
rs Pounds. Light Heavyweight
Vincent Concannon. unattached.
EuEene Crank. Miller a. c.
Charles Wilds. South Side Turner's.
Heavyweight
Russell Bennett. Miller A G.
Harold Kaiser. Miller A. c.
JACK COfelt. Fl Harrison.
Marshall keahng. Colonial A. g.
NOVICE CLASS
liz Pounds. Flyweight
Thomas Lafevere FEFSA-
Robert HaGley unattached.
Omar Sensel South Side Turner's.
Tim Lentz Colonial 4. c.
lis Pounds. BantamweiEht
Jimmie Krukemeier. South Side Turner'S.
Edward Jones. unattached.
Robert Clarke unattached.
James Long. FERA.
William DeWerre FERA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Golden Gloves COntenderS
1es Pounds. Featherweight

126 Pounds. Featherweight
James Nielsen. Washington A. C.
Norval Binninger. South Side Turner's
Thomas Burtch. Greenfield Post 11e.
Russell Schulz. Washington A. c.
Thomas Graves. Colorei Y. NJ. c. A.
1876 Pounds, Lightweight
RAYMOND Mumaugh. FERA.
George LeffertS Jr.. FERA.
Jimmie George. Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A
10 lnnie Cradle Pretzel Bell.
George Bills. Washington A. G.
Bill BroWnlee. Washington A. c.
Marshall Allison. Colonial A. G.
Thornton Wolfe. Colonial A. c.
John Mumaugh. FERA.
I45 Pounds, WeIterweight
Johnnie Denscn. F. & K. Health Club
Howard & BoNles. Fl. Harrison.
Jap Powell Jr.. South Side Turner's.
160 Pounds. Middleweight
George Hoyt. FERA.
John Crutcher. CoIored Y. NJ. c. A.
John Kemp Colonial A. c.
Arthur McTerrv. FERA.
Larry Kirk. South Side Turner's.
Charles Benson. Washington A. c.
James Holloway. Lapel.
Lester Lewis FERA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Rubens Victor in
Fast Cue Battle
Gains 50-tO-48 Edge Over
Leonard Quill.

In the most stifhy contested tilt
in the tourney to date, Harry Rub
ems scored a 5O-to-48 victory over
Leonard Quill in the Indiana three
cushion billiards meet at Coolers
parlors last night. The close bat
tie extended through 78 innings.
The winner posted a high run of
five, while Quill mustered four IN
a run.
Quill rallied several times to over
take his steady-Shooting opponent
and finally forged into a 48-to-46
lead. Rubens staged a spectacular
rally to exc out the verdict.
Larry Shapiro and Lew Vogler
will match shots in tonights tilt
at Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
StOte to WrestLe
Charlie Carr Here

The popular Little Johnnie Stote
of New York signed last night to
meet Charlie Carr of FIT. Wayne in
the final match of the mat show at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
Carr is recognized junior light
heavyweight champion and won his
title two years ago in an elimina-
ton tournament. Another bout of
main event length will be signed to
complete the card, with support
ing bout opening the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
HOLSTERS in MiLLrOse

TTOOSIER sport IoIIoWeIS' ta-
II pecially Indiana University
students. alumni and friends, will
watch with keen eagerness the out
come of the AIiIroSe A. A. track
games in New York Saturday night.
And. of course, Purdue will be in
terested. too. Chuck HornboStel
and Ivan Fuqua, formerly of I. u,
and Kenneth Sandbach of Purdue,
will compete in the historic indoor
event at Madison Square Garden.
The Indiana University team won
the one-mile relay at the MillroSe
Games last year and the 1885 group
of Crimson runners will compete in
the event again at New York Satur-