davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

ANY team that Wallops Frankfort,
Marion. LOganspOrt. Tech. New
castle. Franklin. Muncie, and Con-
nersville all in one season will rate
pretty close to the top in anybody 5
regional.
In fact there are those sports
bblers-sOund of mind-Who
have tabled the Indians as the Vi
innate crown snatchers. You've
heard Of Yarbrough.
THE chief point against the Madi-
son County survivors Is their
inconsistency. Practically every
team they have scalped this season
has in turn licked them. Kokomo.
Newcastle. Marion. Muncie. and
LoganspOrt reversed the decision on
the Indians sooner or later. Frank
fort bowed twice 10 the Tribesmen.
THE Anderson warriors launched
Il the season with two-pOint
triumph over Frankfort. then took
successive whippings from Kokomo.
Lebanon. Marion and LOgansport
before breaking out with an over
Whelming victory over Richmond.
They singed Logansport's Berries in
their Big Four tourney, but lost the
title to Newcastle. Then they
dropped into another little slump.
but emerged 10 pile up heavy de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
ROLLER SKATE CHALLENGE

Don Atom, indianapolis roller
skater, has challenged Joe Dunam
of Washington, Ind, to a race here
at the Auditorium Rink, IS S.
DeIaware-st. Dunam is the claim
ant of the amateur championship of
the state. Atom is taking regular
workouts and believes he is in the
best of shape for a match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
The 700 Club
Who'll Make 1t 800?

Name and League. Score
Arch Heiss (Fountain Square) 76j
Red Mounts (Fountain Square) ........15 $50
John Blue (St. Philip u ..............,747
H. Ochiltree (Kiwanis) ................74 6
John Murphy Uptown Citizens Gas) 737
Don Johnson Courthouse. ...........7 29
Phil Bisesi (UniversaD .............. 72S
Charlie Cray Indiana polis) ...........725
F. Schlemer Undianapo1is) ............723
Larry Fox fountain Square) .........723
H. Wheeler (Uptown) .................72
Rudy Boesnecker UniversaD ........ 720
Ken Koelling Gam. CentraD ...........7l9
Dad Hanna Undianapohs) ............717
Ed Striebeck 0ndianapolis) .......... 100
Joe Fulton fountain Square) ....... 716
Chuck Marley (St. Philip p ...........715
Henry Bunch (Washington) ...........714
J. Underwood intermediary ..........712
Carl Kiefer CUptown) .................71
Bill Sargent tSt. Philip u ............,71O
Dan Abbott (Courthouse) .............709
Bill Tarrant Construction ...........708
John Fehr print Crafts) ..............7O7
Paul Stemm fountain Square) ........7O6
Adam Lang IS. s. Business Mem ..... EOS
Lee Carmin Undianapolis) .............7 O4
Bill Middaw print Crafts ............7O4
]. Pritcbett Jr. tPritchetD ............7G1
Jack Innis print Crafts) .............70 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Bobby Jones
Working Out
for Tourney
Former Golf Ace Practices
Putting as Masters
Event NearS.

BV Trif.f Prrs
ATLANTA. March BOBBY Jones
today had begun earnest putting
practice IN an effort TO improve his
game for the Masters open golf
tournament al Augusta April I 70 :.
The Masters tournament IS the
one competitive affair IN which the
famous Bobby returns 70 meet the
stars. Up until last year when he
played IN the first annual Masters
tournament. he had not competed
in tournament golf since 1880 when
be made COLTS grand slam by win
ming the four major tournaments Of
England and America.
Last year, Jones finished 18th
along with Denny Shute. then
British open champion. Walter
Hagen and others. He wasn't IN pad
company az all. but he believes that
more attention 90 his putting viii
put hmm nearer the top this year
II was his putting that put him
in 18th place last year so he IS out
90 improve that. He S not going 10
the extreme IN preparing. but he IS
spending more time away from his
law practice this year than he did
last year His practice rounds over
the East Lake country club here
have been right around par.
Jones is president Of the Augusta
National and invitations have gone
out 20 1873 golfers 10 compete IN the
5000 golfng event that was won
last year by Horton Smith.
smith VIII be back TO defend his
title and a field Of IS Of the better
known golfers are expected TO COM
pete
The invitation list included the
first I24 finishers in the Masters
last year. an past and present open
and amateur ttlehoIders and others.
Many foreign golfers also have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
SAYS FRANKLIN

Dear Mr. BOXell-The Franklin
Grizzly Cubs ended a good season,
with IS wins and seven losses.
Franklin won its 18th consecutive
sectional. Now you tell me some
thing better than that Mastermind.
Another thing-We are not one
whit afraid of (Slow Legs Downing
of North Vernon, because Harry
Short will be on him like silk stock
ings on an elephant.
If our Grizzly Cubs win their
next six games they will be the new
champions of Indiana!
DIP. w.
Won't we all! Boy. how some
clubs would like to can up those six
game winning Streaks until this
time Of year.
Techs basketball schedule for
next season is an indication of the
manner in which North Central
Conference teams are knitting to-
gether their programs. There
has been a strong insistence in the
conference for some time that every
team meet every other conference
foe. Tech has scheduled all the
other nine teams in the circuit. !.
and will that be tough SEE
Tech Alumnus "a IF Jeffer-
sonville should meet jeff of Lafa-
yette during the state tourney, I'll
let you weep on my shoulder" .
When jeff and jeff meet at the
feldhouse, Techie old sock, Back
board will have no cause to shed
tearS-thank you. After Ben
Davis gets to the state" writes Roy
Smith, that Bird song will be
changed into I Believe in Miracles
-. Washington fans are writing
in to wish luck to Ben Davis. :.
Some spirit, Ell?
Tomorrow Blackboard is going to
tell you where to look for the re-
gional winners heb, neh .
but you won't believe him.
y
For instance, there are a few who
can't see his Jeffmen at Frankfort.
But I'll stick to my horses, Graham.
Giddap, BrOnchOs.
Flash. Flash.
Herb Roberts had a birthday at
Ben Davis this week! Now that
wouldn't ordinarily cause much
comment other than the usual con-
gratulations in Ben Davis. But it
so happens that this particular
birthday makes him ineligible to
play with the team in the regionals
Saturday.
Roberts Is reserve center
Prices understudy. His place will
be filed by Robert Dyer, moved up
from the second string.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Filipino Feather in
Bout With BeLLOise
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 7.-Varias Mill
ing, Filipino featherweight, signed
a contract today to meet Mike Bel
loise of New York in one of three
10-round bouts of fight card in
the Chicago Stadium, March IS.
Engagement of Milling completed
the card, except for one preliminary.
Tony Canzoneri and Chuck Woods
will meet in the headline match at
1877 pounds, both seeking a crack at
Barney Ross lightweight crown.
Wesley Ramey and Frank Sagi-
lilo, two more good lightweights, offer
the third bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

cisions against Muncie, Franklin,
Bedford and Connersville.
q
The Indian Trail:
Anderson. II: Frankfort. IL.
Kokomo. 10; Anderson. II double over
timel.
Lebanon. 3d. Anderson. 81.
Marion. 80; Anderson. 80.
Newcastle. 25; Anderson. Is
Anderson. 40: Richmond, 2e.
Anderson. p: Marion. %.
Anderson. %; Loganspcrt. 15.'
Newcastle. p; Anderson, Is"
Anderson. 90; Technical. p.
Muncie. 81: Anderson, is.
Anderson. p: Newcastle. Il.
Anderson. %; Frankfort, FL.
Anderson. 10; KokomO. II.
Anderson. 27i Franklin. 10.
Newcastle. 81: Anderson. 21.
Jacksonville. 81: Anderson 80.
Jeff Of LAFAYETTE. %: Anderson. %
Anderson. "a; Muncie, Is.
Anderson. SO; Franklin. is.
Anderson. 81: Bedford 10.
Anderson. SO; Connersyille. r.
big Four tourney.
blackboard does not say that
- Clutch is the best all-found
center he has witnessed this Sc
mester. but the big Anderson piv-
otter IS by odds the best feeder
pivot man your biographer has run
across. That is, he tips the leather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
WHITLINGER TO LEAD
BUCKS NEXT SEASON

Bu Tinted Press
COLUMBUS. O.. March War
rem Whitlinger. forward and high
point man of the Ohio State basket
ball team. will captain the Buck
squad next fall.
He was elected last night TO sue
coed Bill Beitner. guard and center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
FEMININE TEAMS MEET

The local Security Benefit Asso-
citation girls team will oppose the
Ferndale girls in basketball game
at the Pennsy gym Saturday night
at 7:30. The teams are rivals of
long standing and a spirited tilt is
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
VARTAS MILLING IS VICTOR

CINCINNATI, March 7.-Varias
Milling, New York featherweight,
outpointed Orville Drouillard.
Canada, in ten-round fight here
last night. Milling weighed 1919,
Drouillard 129.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
C.L {. Meet at NOtre Dame
DraWs 200 Track Stars
Sears of Butler to Try for New Mile Record; Murphy
Threatens Mark in High Jump.


THE largest field of connders in
Intercollegiate
1856 athletes from schools will compete in the annual event here
night Saturday.
records believed danger. The
championship appears osS-up
All three wellbalanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
YALE COACH RESIGNS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March T.
Yale sought another basketball
coach today to succeed Elmer Ripley,
coach here since 1928. He celebrated
Yales 44-to-39 victory over Prince
ton last night by reSigning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
College Net Scores
BY United Press

lBy United Press
Yale. -: Princeton. 80.
Pitt. 40. GEORGETOWN. IS.
Columbia. 50: Harvard. %.
Iowa Central. 81. Luther. 81.
Kansas. 40: Oklahoma, 81,
ST. Thomas. 80; St. Olaf. -.
Brown. 81. Rhode Island state. so.
Dickinson. 30: Bucknell. -.
Gettysburg. 81: Albright. 20.
Muhlenberg. IS; ,Lehigh. IS.
MARYLAND. 50: John Hopkins. IS.
Pitt. 20: GEORGETOWN. IS.
Texas, IS: Texas A. and NJ. IS.
UrSinius. 81: Lebanon Valley. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

in to his mates driving under the
basket with all the clevernesS and
deceptiveneSS Of a college ace.
Little CIemmy Rub is the big sensation
on the Anderson quintet this season. The
smallest man on the team. he usually
contributes the most points. He came
near to nOsing out Vaughn of Frankfort
for North Central Conference scoring
honors this campaign.
Archie Chadd had a tough time of il
when he first took over the riot-scarred
throne at Anderson two years ago. But
he has steadily won his way into the con-
fidence of the town net patriots and today
they are back of him in every venture he
makes. Quiet, unassuming-Archie ut
tered never a complaint when criticism
rang sharp on his head during that first
year. He devoted his time to the team.
Chadd has one mannerism which re-
sembles a habit of Alva Stages, the old
Anderson war chief. now at Monticello
he crouches on a basketball while watch
ing his game, rather than using the more
comfortable bench.
touch of scarlet fever quarantined
Archie for a while. and Anderson folks
were scared. But he recovered just in
time for the sectioDals.
y
90 that's Anderson, folks. What
- do you think of 'em, Fortville?
And how do you feel, Plainfeld?
How does it look, Ben Davis?
Of course, FOrtville should make
the first answer, since the Deacons
challenge the favorites Saturday
afternoon at 3. The winner meets
Ben Davis or Plainfield in the
night-cap.
The Anderson squad geared itself
to the Tech floor with a workout
there yesterday afternoon. Coach
Gerichs also sent the Ben Davis
scrappers through few PAGES at the
regional goalry yesterday.
A GOLDEN BEAR hacker at
IA Shelbyville wants to know the
StdSOu dCCOIIl pIlSIIIIl6IlUS VI MAUI
son and North Vernon, Shelby re-
giOnal foes at Columbus. Blackboard
will print the North Vernon record
tomorrow, but he hasn't yet been
able to line up the Madison record.
Will some proud Madisonite kindly
oblige in hurry?
= r
The new overtime ruling that emerged
from the Ihsaa office Yesterday will apply
only to 1885 regional and state tourney
games. If Blackboard interprets the Of
fetal bulletin correctly. the rule will not
carry over into the regular games of next
season. The usual three extra heats will
be allowed.
seven overtime battle such as popped
up at Delphi never has occurred in tour
ney play before, and may never happen
again. And Chief Trester says so in his
bulletin. Lat the rule was rugged up. Just
in case
Blackboard wouldn't b. a bit surprised
to see the law put to test at least once
in the next two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
sAvOLDI PINS SPEER

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March Joe
Savoldi. Michigan, threw Frank
Speer, Atlanta, in a wrestling match
here last night. Speer weighed 2o6;
his opponent 225.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
DIFF THE ARA[:K!'RQARl

NDDsON fayotes regionas still riding high are
~ gaopng The difficult schedule
forms the basis Tor the
favortisn.
Chadd warriors encountered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
|. u. GRID CALL
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March
Coach 30 McMillin has or
dered all Indiana University
football men to meet with him
late toda: 1t is expected that
final plans for spring football
practice will be launched at
that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

The c. I. c. record is feet AS
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

in to his mates driving under the
basket with all the clevernesS and
deceptiveness Of a college ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Eddie Striebeck Spills
Pins for Perfect Game
Local Ace Reaches 709 Total With Aid of 300 Tally in
INDIANAPOLIS League Tilt.

Harry Wheeler led the assault getting a
40 through games of 227. 227 and 266.
Bob Kelly also went big during the
postponed series. getting a 632. Paul
Stemm contributed the third honor count.
when he pasted the naples for a 613. The
team total was the best of the season in
the Uptown loop.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
WO0DSIDE PIT. A. LAYS
PLANS FOR ACTIVITIES
Committees Are Named and
Budget of O644 Adopted
for Caa So0
for Season.

WOODSIDE. Md, October A.
Standing committees were announced
and a budget of S644 for the year
adopted at the first meeting of the
year of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of the Woodside Elementary
School.
A major item of the budget was
$3.50 for the construction Of jungle
gym on the playground. 1t is also
planned to purchase radio for the
school
Announcement was made that two
projects which the association sought
last year as safety measures for school
children had been assured and would
be constructed shortly. These include
erection of bus shelter on the east
side of Georgia avenue opposite the
school grounds, and construction Of
O sidewalk on the east side of part of
the $500 block of Georgia avenue.
Committee chairmen were an
nounced by the president, Maj. M. G.
Leonard, as follows: Finance, Will
liam H. Reynolds; Playground. James
T. Reside; Program and Entertain
ment, Allen H. Gardner: Cafeteria,
Mrs. C. A. Cowper; Child Nutrition,
Mrs. Carl Lines; Stage, w. H. Rey-
nolds; Membership. Mrs. Ralph Bubb;
Library, Mrs. Rhees Burket; Room
Fund, Mrs. Harry Atherton, and
Christmas Toys, Malcolm Chandler.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ASSOCIATION FORMS;
NOW SEEKING NAME
Frank Reh of Clinton Heads
Group in Southern Prince
Georges.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CLINTON. Md. October 4,-Having
elected officers last night, members Of
a newly formed citizens association
here were casting about for a name
today.
Frank Reh of Clinton, who was
chosen president at an organization
meeting in the Surrattsville High
School, appointed committee 70 de-
termine the boundaries of the asso-
citation and suggest appropriate names
at another meeting next Wednesday
night.
Beause it plans to embrace con-
siderable territory and several COM
munities, it has been suggested that
the group be called the Southern
> Prince Georges or the Southern Mary
land Pike Citizens Association.
In addition to Reh, officers chosen
last night included Harry F. Bradley.
first vice president; Hugh c. Bickford
second vice president; Elmer Miiligan,
secretary, and Thomas A. Penn,
treasurer. William A. Coombe pre-
sided during the election.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
FIRM FILES BRIEF
IN UTILITY CASE
Enters Charges Against t
Holding Company Act-Re.
plies by U. S. Awaited.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 4.-The filing
of briefs by Burco, Inc, and the Fed
eral Government was awaited today in
the first test case against the public
utility holding company act after the
American States Public Service Co.
lodged two-edged attack in its brief.
The Burco organization must file its
brief within 10 days. This company
claims the act is constitutional. The
Government must file within two
weeks thereafter.
The briefs are supplemental to oral
arguments presented at a Today ses-
sion in United States District Court
here, with Judge William c. Cole
man presiding.
In its brief filed yesterday, the
American States Public Service Co.
asserted it had been advised by coun-
sci the holding company act was un-
constitutional. 1t noted that the Pc
tition filed by Fred Lautenbach, a
creditor, whose counsel is John w.
Davis, former Democratic presidential
nominee, also asserts 1t Is uncon-
stitutional.
The brief holds that if the act is
constitutional, no plan for the re-
organization of the American States
Evening star., 1935-10-04
PAVING REPLACES
OLD COBBLESTONE
Alexandria Will Have Only
Four Blocks of Original
Street Surface Left.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october A.
Another landmark of historic Alexan-
dria, one of the few remaining sec
tions of its picturesque cobblestone
streets, will soon disappear in favor
Of modern improvements, it became
evident today as city forces started
work of resurfacing the 100 and 200
blocks of Duke street.
The cobblestone, brought here from
England in the early days when this
city thrived as a shipping center,
originally covered all principal thor
oughfares of Alexandria.
They are said to have been laid
originally by Hessian prisoners cap
tured by the Continental Army during
the Revolutionary War.
The resurfacing of the two blocks
on Duke street will leave cobblestones
on only four blocks in Alexandria
Two Of these are the river-front Sec
tions Of Prince and Wolfe streets,
where residents of restored homes
have asked the stone streets be re-
tanned.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
APPLICATIONS REFUSED
FOR BEVERAGE PERMITS
Three Are Turned Down in Prince
Georges and Two Others
Are Cancelled.
BY stai1 Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
4.-Three applications for alcoholic
beverage licenses were rejected and
two licenses were cancelled yesterday
by the Prince Georges Board Of
License Commissioners.
The reflections were: B. Miller at
Lord Calvert Inn. College Park; Fran
els jackson, Bladensburg; Charles
Star, Race Track road. No explana-
tions were given for the reflections ex-
cept in the case Of jackson, whose es-
tablishment is located next to q
church.
The license Of Mary Agnes Hunt.
Central avenue. Capitol Heights. and
Harry L. Ferguson. Capitol Heights,
were Cancelled. The Hunt license was
for beer only and was superseded by
a liquor, wine and beer permit.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

yesterday for damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained in an
accident on the Brookeville pike on
october u, 1894.
She asks $4,000 from Kenneth w.
Simpson & Co., Inc, and James c.
Gooding. charging she was badly in
jured by a large pipe which fell from
a truck owned by the corporation and
operated by Gooding.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Licensed to Marry.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
Especially Marriage licenses were
issued here yesterday to Eugene
Joseph KernS, 81, and Ruth JudSon
Houchens, Is, both of Beltsville;
James Arthur Padgett, 33, of 2l05 N
street, Washington, and Marjorie
Emma Oliver. "a, of Capitol Heights.
Md; Milton Gibson Beard, "a, of 632
B street northeast, and Lillian Lora
Ingle, 18, of 1852 Tenth street, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Card Party Slated.

OXON HILL, Md, October 4 (Spe-
ciaD.-Door and high score prizes
will be awarded at a card party to-
morrow night at st. Ignatius Church
here. Mrs. Brooke Kerby announced
today. Pitch, bridge and five hun.
dred" are to be played.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Fewer Jobless.

Unemployment in Australia is low.
est since 1880.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Junior Flight Postponed.

LOS ANGELES, October R.-
Frank Kurt, 2l-year-old Hollywood
flyer. last night said he had postponed
until Sunday his proposed junior flight
attempt to Mexico City because of a
leak in the gasoline tank Of his BIZ
plane Yankee Boy.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
$4,000 TOTAL ASKED
IN TWO DAMAGE SUITS
$40, 600 Sought for Minor Boy
for Injuries When Hurled
From Bicycle.

Special Dispatch tj The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October Am
automobile accident on the German
town. -Darnestown road on March 8
is the basis of q suit against Baker
Selby for $4,000 damages, filed in the
Circuit Court here yesterday after
noon.
The plaintiff is Earl Frye, a minor.
for whom the suit was brought by
Cornelius Frye, hts next friend, who
claims Earl Frye was seriously injured
when knocked from a bicycle by an
automobile operated by the defendant.
June Kramer, also a minor, by Al
bert S. Kramer, hef next friend, also
brought suit in the Circuit Court here
Evening star., 1935-10-04

concern was feasible. It then asserted
that "a finding Of national public in
terest' in itself confers no power on
Congress" and that Congress Is at
tempting to obtain new powers by
forcing submission"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
TROJANS BEST
Be 7 To TAKE
NCAA crown

BERKELEY, Calf, June %. lUR
The movie camera, source OF
much of Los Angeles wealth, gave
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA Trojans, pride Of the south
land three additional places in the
finals in the NCAA track and field
meet here today.
Pictures taken of the finish of
the three events showed George
Boone of the Trojans taking fourth
in the first heat of the century,
Foy Draper occupying a similar
position in the second heat, and Gil
Strother finishing second to Do
herty of Northwestern in the 300
yard hurdle trials.
The Trojans also had two men
qualified for the 220, the 440, and
the $50. They were Draper and
Boone in the furlong; Mccarthy
and Cassin in the quarter; Bush
and johnson in the half Phil Cope
and Roy Staley will carry Troy's
banner in the high hurdles. Olson
and Jungheit won the right TO
compete in the finals of the broad
Jump. Carpenter was second place
man in the discus trials and Owen
Hansen got a chance TO bid for
points in the shotput. Strother was
their sole representative in the 220
hurdles, in which Norman Paul
was shut out
Added to the man power shown
in yesterdays trial will be the per-
formers in events in which no
trials We're held: Meadows, Stef-
ton Femple and Hooker in the pole
vault; Spicer in the high jump;
and Benavide2 and Zamperini in
the mile.
Troy has no men in the two-mile,
the hammer throw or the javelin,
but the IS qualifers they placed
yesterday and seven men they're
also sending to the wars today ap-
pear enough TO offset Jesse Owens
individual brilliance and win ano-
ther title for U. S. C.