davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

FOR years the rulers of the In A cas had secretly harbored the legend that the arrival of a white stranger would end their rule.
 That white stranger was Fran. cisco Pisarro. illegitimate child of c Spanish army captain, swine. herd, and soldier He had come to America as . common warrior and had retired to . ranch. ct the age of E0, when he heard of great fich- ca held by Indians to the south. With the Spanish kings aid, he gathered c small army. and went in search of this rich country.
 Arriving on the west coast Of South America, Pizarro met the chief of the lncas, Atahualpa, saw more gold and silver than he had dreamed of, and took the Inca ruler captive.
 Atahuaipa promised risasro a roomeul of gold, As high as ms hands could reach, and another ot silver, for his freedom. Pisarro accepted the ransom, but treach' erousiy executed Atahualpa TOT failing to accept Christianity. and \ M Is the Inca eIil'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Assailed by Counsel

Wilbur La Roe, counsel for the safety at sea committee, who has lived here through various republi- can administrations which New Dealers have charged were sub- servient to Big Business, describes the Jones-Adains affair as "the most fragrant incident of bureau cratic flouting of the public interest that has appeared in my more than 20 years in Washington"
 Ship subsidy legislation is about to appear in congress. If the ad- ministration program is any better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
TWIN INJURIES IN FAMILY

Fremont, O., (UP)-Two weeks after her daughter fell on ice and injured her right leg, just below the hip, Mrs. Sarah Lindsay, 30, was injured in . similar fall. And her injuries were the safne-her right leg, just below the hip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Anslvers To
 Test Questions


 Below are the answers to test questions printed
 on page 6. 2. A provider' of "jcsts" or
 amusements, . aibuffoon; in feu. dal times, . professional fool at
 . royal court or in a noblc- mans household.
 3 No.
 {. Dorothea Wicck. s. Sinai. 6. English writer of fiction. 2. Portugal. 6. It presumes an inOrdIn- ate. love of . son for his moth- CT or . daughter for her father.
 9. Derwent. <. 10. London, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

pire was de' stroyed.
 P | ac cepts Yisarro aB itg herc. however, and has is s ed many stannps in his honor. ono is shown i,arn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

tccpyslghs. sess, NEA service. Incl
 NMxTs what m0Wntaln iled from an angry riyal lovexy "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

colombia has had many strikes recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Welter Scrappers
Matched for Top
Amateur Mitt Go
Brown, Local Golden Gloves
Ace, to Hook Up With
Terre Haute Champ.

The amateur boxing program at
TomlinSon Hall next Thursday
night will feature a four round
clash between Harry Brown of
Beech Grove and Joe Benna, Terre
Haute, it was announced today.
Brown is Indianapolis Golden
Gloves welterweight champion,
while Benna is the title holder at
Terre Haute. The Beech Grove
scrapper scored four knockouts to
take the local crown. Benna won
three bouts in the Chicago mid
western championships. Both are
stiff punchers.
Thirty-two rounds of boxing will
be offered Other fighters who
have agreed to appear on the card
but have not been matched include
Sammy Baker, Skeet Dickerson,
Chuck Miller, Wally Kicks, Kari
Brauer, Bob Bell, Bob Blue, George
Hoyt, Frank Iannuzzi and Jimmy
Kruckemeier.
Roy Wallace, matchmaker, an
nounces that the participants may
work out in the Wallace Monaghan
gym in the evenings from to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
[. T., Purdue Men
Qualify for Meet
Hoosier Track Aces Begin
Big Ten Competition.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March IA con-
certed assault on Big Ten indoor
track and field records began today
after II men qualified in quarter
and half-mile preliminaries.
Quarter f1nals in the 60-yard dash
and 70-yard high hurdles are schcd-
uled for this afternoon All left
over semi-finals and finals will be
run tonight.
Ray Ellinwood, Chicago's sopho-
more speedster, handily won his heat
in the 440, qualifying in the fast
est time turned in last night. He
is expected to set a new record in
the finals.
Indiana, chief threat to Michi-
gan's team title, qualified one man
each in the $40 and $50. Iowa quail
fed two in the $40, while Chicago,
Michigan and Northwestern had one
each.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Northwest
ern, Purdue and Ohio State put
men into the half-mile finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
By Eddie Ash
BRITISHERS TURN TO BASEBALL
PAPERS REVEAL TREND TO GAME
BRITISHERS TURN

british trade papers reveal that Americas national pas
time, baseball, finally has prominent place on the
sports calendar in England Full page advertisements
carried offering different lines of baseball goods and pointing
out that "a baseball boom is on the way
Evidently England is letting both barrels go in jumping
the diamond bandwagon promoters going far
poy Canadian players to give balance and finish to the
tive clubs which being organized into leagues in various
sections. Babe Ruth made offer to instructor
but turned down to accompany amateur baseball party
TO the Olympic Games to give exhibitions
in the game
England Yankee the
performances In 1888 Cap Arson AL Spang did the
round the world Gants-Whte Sox
World War American
baseball chief
the there.
1924 the Giants
big league ball. but cricket resisted the
until last when the current boom had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
PLAY SHRINKS TOURNEY FIELD
Five
Faces De Paul
in Final Tilt
Central Normal Edges Out
Northwestern in Close
Olympic Fray.
Times Special

Ifmes special
CHICAGO, March 14-Central
Normal College of Danville, Ind,
and De Paul University of Chicago
tonight will fight the last elimina-
ton battle for the Fifth District
Olympic tournament championship.
Striving for the goal of giving
the Hoosier state a representative
at the finals in Madison Square
Garden next month, Central Nor
NAL deposed the seeded" North
western University team, 20 to 26,
in semi-final last night tilt that
required determined drive in the
closing minutes.
Indiana State dropped by the
wayside only after an impressive
performance that forced De Paul to
stage strong second-half rally to
win, % to %. The winner of to-
nights final game will oppose Min
nesota University, Sixth District
champion, for the right to compete
in the Olympic finals.
Warriors Come Back Strong
The Purple Warriors of Danville,
undefeated since the start of the
1885 season, forged into a 14-to-12
lead at intermission, but the Wild
cats moved to the front, Is to 81,
with five minutes remaining. Dave
Williams converted three charity
losses and Ed (Jingles) Englehart
tailed from the field to put the In
diana college champions ahead one
point.
Hi Bender added point to even
things, but Gerald Roudebush con-
nected from the field for the game
winning points and Wilson added
another marker to the margin.
Northwestern outscored the HOLSTERS
from the field, but throw ac-
curacy provided the edge.
Loses at Foul Line
Indiana State paced De Paul. 16
to 10, at intermission, and the lead
changed several times in the second
half. Free throws again were the
deciding factor in the outcome. the
Sycamores holding an edge on shots
from the field. Summaries:
Ind Ctata 1907 -. ~, <oo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Father of Basketball
Billed to Speak at 'Y'

DR.. James Naismith, THE father
of basketball" is to discuss here the
game which he invented while a
college student in Springfield, Mass,
He speaks next Frio~y night to
members and guests of the Depart
ment of Physical Education of the
Y. M. c. A. at an annual dinner.
Homer Rupard, chairman of the
dinner committee is being assisted
in the arrangements by Jesse Scar
er, DR.. Frank Hamilton, Berkeley
Duck, ST., Thomas Sheerin, Ralph
Wright, John Fuller and Carl JEFF
ferries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
M'PHAIL SAYS DIVORCE
SUIT HAMPERS HURLER

By United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 14.-Hear-
ing of the divorce suit of Paul
Derringer, Cincinnati Reds star
pitcher, was set yesterday for Tues
day.
Larry McPhail, owner of the
Reds, appeared at the hearing and
urged the court to consider the
pitchers suit as soon as possible.
Its hampering Derringer's SEIZED
ule so much We'll have to suspend
him if it lasts much longer" Nc
Phail said.
Defendant in the case is brunette
Vera M. Derringer of West Frank
fort, ILL.,, who, her husband charges
possesses violent and ungovern-
able temper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Regional Schedule

(Games in all regionals at 2 and y. m
today. Winners meet at 8 p. m.)
AT ANDERSON
Shortridge VS.. Anderson.
Plainfield VS.. Greenfield.
AT AUBURN
Columbia City VS.. Auburn.
Warsaw VS.. Ligonier.
AT EVANSVILLE
Central, Evansville. VS.. C&nnelton.
Princeton VS.. Lynviile.
AT FORT WAYNE
Central, Fort Wayne, VS.. RidgeviIle.
Roanoke VS.. Union Center.
AT GREENCAsTLE
Kingman VS.. Charlottesville.
Greencastle VS.. Dana.
AT GREENsBURG
Greensburg VS.. Central, Madison.
Shelbyville VS.. Franklin.
AT LAFAYETTE
Frankfort VS.. Lebanon.
Earl Park VS.. West Lafayette.
AT LOGANsPoRT
Logansport vs.. Monon.
Delphi VS.. Peru.
AT MARION
Kokomo VS.. Upton.
Wabash VS.. Marion.
AT MARTINsvLLE
Martinsville VS.. Linton.
Spencer VS.. Wiley, Terre Haute.
AT MITCHELL
Bedford VS.. Paoli.
New Albany VS.. Brownstown.
AT MUNCIE
Newcastle VS.. Winchester.
Muncie VS.. Green's Fork.
AT NAPPANEE
Winamae VS.. Goshen.
Culver VS.. Riley, South Bend.
AT RUSHVILLE
Aurora VS.. Connersville.
Milan vs.. Rushyille.
AT VALPARAISO
Rensselaer, VS.. Froebel. Gary.
Hammond VS.. LaPsrte.
AT WASHINGTON
Jasper VS.. Vincennes.
Digger VS.. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

make the next defense of his title
on foreign shores instead of trying
to invade the heavyweight division.
The presence of Joe Louis in the
unlimited division may have some
thing to do with Lewis desire to
stay in his own class.
Light-Heavies Back in Favor
BY winning the unanimous de-
cision of referee Arthur Donovan
and the two judges over McAvoy,
the tall Negro went long way to-
ward rehabilitating the light heavy-
weight division after six sad years
during the reigns of Make Rosen-
bloom and Bob DIN. A crowd of
1880 paid $37,71224 to see the best
175-pound title fight since Tommy
Loughran and Jimmy Slattery
staged their whirlWind 15-round
battle in 1880. Lewis weighed 174A
McAvoy 1884.
Lewis won by wide margin, but
for some unaccountable reason the
crowd booed when Joe HUMPHREYS
raised his hand.
Il was sorry to see the crowd boo
Lewis" commented McAvoy in his
dressing room. He clearly won
although I didn't fight my best"
Swollen Right Hand
Although the stout-hearted En-
gishman, who conceded weight,
height and reach to the champion,
refused to say why he didn't fight
his best battle, one look at his swol-
len right hand explained why he
seldom threw right hand punch
from the ninth round to the finish.
DR.. William Walker, commission
physician who examined it, said it
was badly bruised and would have
to be X-rayed to determine the ex-
act extent of the injury.
Through the first nine rounds, the
battle was almost evenly waged
Fighting out of a crouch, McAvoy
puzzled the champion by bobbing
and rolling and made Lewis miss
badly. Both tired through the late
rounds, and with McAvoys right
hand practically useless, the tempo
slowed down. Lewis won the last
six rounds, frequently outscoring
the challenger three and four
punches to one. McAvoy's ring
cunning and clever defense un-
doubtedly saved him from consider
able punishment, and possibly from
being floored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Card Complete fer
Wrestling Program

Bob Brown, Detroit, signed today
to meet Babe Caddock, Toronto, in
the special opening event of the
wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall
Monday night, filling out the card.
The feature event is to pit Chief
War Eagle, Canadian Indian,
against Edmund Zennie,, who de-
feated Turp Grimes last Monday.
War Eagle beat Eddie Malone re-
Gently.
Johnny Carlin and Eddie Pope
are billed for the semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Mcclure Wins, but
i. S. Loses Ground
in World Tourney
City Ace Gains Victory Over
Czechs for Yankee
Team.
BN TNiicd Press

By United Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March
14.-America's hopes to bid for the
team championship in the worlds
table tennis championships were
considerably lowered today. Both
Austria and Czechoslovakia defeated
the United States mems team yes
terday, five matches to one.
The only American victory in the
match with Austria was scored by
Bud Blattner, st. Louis, who defeat
ed Erwin Kohn, 21-8, 21-17. Jimmy
Mcclure, Indianapolis, won the lone
game against Czechoslovakia last
night, beating Milos Hamr, 14-21
21-13, 1920.
The women's team split their two
matches yesterday, defeating Hun
gary, 30, and losing to Czechoslo-
vakia, 81. Play will continue today
and tomorrow in team competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

1dUleS JtllS dlbeTIlONIl are ScnSQ-
uled for and 3. Finals will be
played tonight at 8.
The Is quintets which manage to
battle through will resume drills on
their home courts Monday for semi
finals Journeys next Saturday. Semi
finals play will be held in four CEN
ters-Indianapolis, Gary, Muncie and
Vincennes.
Survivors to indianapolis
The four winners will hook up in
the climax meet at the Butler Uni
versity fieldhouse March %. Indi-
annapolis winner VS.. Gary's best and
Muncie victor VS.. Vincennes' sur
vivor will be the order of finals
competition.
First-round regional battles ex-
pected to draw especial attention of
state fans this Afternoon were Short
ridge VS.. Anderson at Anderson;
Shelbyville VS.. Franklin at Green's
burg; Frankfort VS.. Lebanon at La
fayette; Delphi VS.. Peru at Logans-
port; Kokomo VS.. Upton and Wa
bash VS.. Marion at Marion; Mar
tinsville VS.. Linton at Martinsville;
Winamac VS.. Goshen at Nappanee:
Jasper VS.. Vincennes at Washington
and Kingman VS.. Charlottesville at
Greencastle.
Teams looked on as dark-horse
prospects" in first-round COMPETE
ton were Kingman, opposing Craw-
louisville; Central of Madison,
meeting Greensburg; Monon tack
ling Logansport; Paoli, testing Bed
ford; Green's Fork, taking on Mum
Gle, and Digger. facing Washing
ton.
Principals of most of the regional
center high schools have reported
sell-outs of tourney tickets. In
several cases the demand has been
heavier than the supply. However,
some schools report seats still are
available, and fans wishing to
make last-minute purchases of
ducats should investigate before
giving up the ghost
Shortridgers on Edge
The local Shortridgers were all
set for their attempt to GUST the
defending state champions at An
derson. All players were reported in
top physical condition. Anderson
also pronounced all varsity men
ready to go, as did Plainheld and
Greenfield, which clash in the sec
ond tussle at 3.
Sixty-four going through the mill,
and only Is will emerge unscathed.
It's the end of the weary worry road
for 48 teams. And those 48 coaches
may sleep tonight much better than
you would imagine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Lewis Gains
Decisive Win
Over Briton
Light-Heavy Champ Retains
Title in 15-ROund Go
With MCAvoy.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 14.-John
Henry Lewis, one time Phoenix
Ariz, choirboy visioned a campaign
today to extend his reign as light
weight champion all around the
globe.
Conqueror of Jock McAvoy
middleweight champion of the
British Empire, in a brisk 15-round
duel last night in Madison Square
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
WALKER AND ADAMS
IN LINE FOR POST
Times Special

lmeS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IA
Wendell Walker, co-captain of the
Indiana University basketball team,
and Coach John Adams of Vim
cennes today were reported in line
for the position of head net coach
at Bloomington High School.
The post was vacated by A. L.
Pete) Phillips, who resigned as
basketball and track coach and ath-
letics director to devote more time
to the physical education depart
ment of Indiana University. Harold
MUMMY is Bloomington High foot
ball mentor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Wisconsin Faculty
Recommends Change

By United Press
MADISON. Wis, March 14.-With
dissension between regents and fac
ulty apparently eliminated, Univer-
sity of wisconsin officials today
pushed plans to submit proof of fac
uity control of athletics to Big Ten
officials and threatened expulsion
from the conference.
Faculty members last night APP
proved four recommendations sub
mitted by committee which met
with the regents.
Recommendations provide for a
reconstructed athletic board and a
definite statement of faculty ath-
letic control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Snavely Is Named
Coach at Cornell
North Carolina Grid Chief
Goes to ithaca.

By United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, March 14.-Carl
G. Snavely, head football coach at
the University of North Carolina,
today succeeded Gloomy" Gil Dobie
as head coach of Cornell University,
The college board of athletics an
nounced Snavely signed a contract
to replace Dobie, who resigned two
months ago while under fire of the
college alumni association.
Dobie, who built Cornell teams
into a prominent niche in the foot
ball field, had bad seasons for the
past three years. Last season Cor
nell failed to win a game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CuLUer Cadets Gain
Basket Sen1i-FindLs

Times Special
CHICAGO, March 14.-Culver
Military Acadamy, lone Hoosier
entry in the Central States private
school tournament, reached today's
semi-final round with two victories
yesterday
The Hoosier cadets won the OPEN
ing test yesterday morning from
Chicago Christian High School, 43
to 26, and eliminated the host,
Morgan Park Military Park, 81 to
"a, last night. Kelso and Medbourn
contributed four field goals each IN
the first victory. Claurer tailed 10
points in the night game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
De Paul (29)
GopherS Still Goinq
BIZ United Press

BV OHited Press
MINNEAPOLIS, March 14.-Min-
nesota, kicked around all season by
Big Ten teams, remained in the
race for Olympic basketball honors
today with a championship in the
Sixth District tournament.
The Gophers, last Western Con-
ference team in the trials, defeated
Drake University here last night, So
to 10. Minnesota was a slight IA
vorite.
George Roscoe, high-scoring for
ward, and Jones, guard, kept Mime
sofa well in the lead, despite nu-
merous Drake rallies led by flanders,
Bulldog guard.
Minnesota will participate in the
regional tournament at Chicago,
March q and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

of Augustana College of Rock
Island, Ill, in Thursday nights
engagement, the Warriors upset
Northwestern University last
night, % to 26. Success tonight
would pit the Hoosier squad
against Minnesota in playoff
for the right to engage in the
final Olympic tryouts in New
York next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Tangle in Titular
Sunday School Go
Bethel Five and Woodside
Reach Finals.

Bethel Baptist and Woodside
M, E. basketball teams will vie to-
night for the Marion County Sun
day School tournament champion
ship. The two teams reached the
final round with victories last night
at the Y. M. c. A, Bethel eliminate
ing Roumanian Orthodox, 81 to %,
and Woodside dropping Emerson
Avenue Baptist, 80 to IS. A con-
ISOLATION game will be played at
1880, followed by the titular affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

TINE tip is out that Lou Gehrig
i hard-hitting first sacker, is to
become New York Yankees manager
in 1893. Joe McCarthy's contract
is good through 1897. The YankS
have finished second four times in
the last five seasons. If you don't
land on top in New York, you might
just as we'll finish last. Second
place doesn't count.
IF Johnny Cooney, up from Indi-
IL annapolis, solves big-league pitch
ing he is sure to stay with the
Dodgers. A correspondent, writing
from the Brooklyn camp at Clear
water, says: THE apple of Man
ager Stengels eye in the defensive
division of the outfield is the we'll
seasoned Johnny Cooney. Pilot
Stengel AYERS that the Hoosier prod
uct makes fewer mistakes than any
outfielder he ever has SEEN"
Harry Geisel, indianapolis Amer
lean League umpire, is handling
the spring exhibition games for the
Yankees at st. Petersburg. He was
assigned to that camp by the loop
prexy. 1t was Harry who said, eff
i had son, 1 certainly would not
permit him to consider umpiring as
life work"
NEW YORK basketball fans were
i Y treated to a look at the tallest
basketball team in the country when
the Mcpherson Oilers, of Kansas,
played an all-star group of colleg-
ians in Madison Square Garden re-
Gently. The tallest man on the
team is Willard Schmidt, a for
ward, feet 9; and the center, Joe
Fortenberry, is feet 8. The small
est man on the squad is Francis
johnson, an even six feet.
According to Gordon Graham,
Lafayette scribe, it cost Coach Ev-
erett Dean of Indiana University
$11 to attend the Purdue basket
ball banquet the other night. Ora
hdhh says DCdn WAS ChdTHCU WIFI
speeding, hailed into court and
fined before the SOS call could be
sent out.
NTHEN Babe Ruth was a play
w boy he spent one winter in
Havana and the horses took him.
for $4,000. 1t was all he had and
the following springs training trip
found him fiat. 1t was a "cure-all'
for the Babe on trying to guess the
bangtails. Later, he reformed"
and built up another fortune before
the old legs failed and ended his
diamond career.
ID UTTH thinks the Tigers are due
IN to repeat in the American
League this year with Cleveland
second, Boston third and New York
fourth. His choice in the National
is st. Louis. He rates the Giants
the Fourth of July pennant winners
ito be run over by the Cards in the
stretch" For some reason or other
the Babe doesn't figure the Cubs,
the betting favorite.
WHO you bettin' on in the King
Edward VIII Matrimonial Sweep
stakes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Local Silents Win
Tournament Start
HooSiers Begin Defense of
Deaf School Crown.

Times Special
FLINT. Mich, March 1.-The
Indiana School for the Deaf of In
dianapolis, defending champion,
annexed its first hardwood game of
the 1886. Central States Deaf
Schools tournament here last
night by defeating the Michigan
representative. 81 to "a. The Silent
Hoosiers held II to 10 lead at the
half way point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

versity in the titular fray. With,
a driving offense that has aver
aged A points per game, the
Purple Warriors emerged from
an undefeated season with the
Indiana College Conference cham
pionship and won the trip to the
Olympic district meet by defeat
ing Cincinnati at the Butler field
house last week. After disposing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
|. u. TRACK COACH TO
ADDRESS CLUB HERE

An attempt to analyze Indiana
University's chance at the Butler
Relays. March 81, is to be made
by Coach E. c. tBilly) Hayes, head
track coach, when he speaks to the
Indiana University Club Monday
noon in the Columbia Club.
Coach Hayes also is to give a
review of the Big Ten indoor track
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Garden, L e W i S
seriously C o n
sidered offers to
defend his title
from London to
Australia. He has
a tempting offer
from Sidney, Aus
tralla, one from
L o n d O n, a n d
another f r o m
Paris.
Supremacy con-
fl d e n t of his
superiority over
any one in ths
w O r | d at 17s
pounds, Lewis NAV