davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
College Scores
Games Of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES

Games Of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES
Purdue. SO: Chicago. Is.
Butler, "a: MICHIGAN State. 81
Notre Dame. So: st. Benedict's. II.
oakland City. 81; Hanover. 26
Indiana Central. "a; Manchester 81.
Huntington. "a; Concordia. 80.
INDIANA State. %; Illinois Normal, "a.
OTHER COLLEGES
Minnesota. ~; Ohio state. 81.
ocbs efiinl e, N Mu NaTy, 20. "a
Miami. 26; Dayton Is
IWittenberg. 4o;- Denison. 80
Mount Union. 50: Hiram %.
Fordham. so; Army. 40.
st. Louis. a8; Missouri min Mines 80 a.
Michigan Normal. rs: Hope. Is.
Duouesne. So. West Virginia II.
western state. So. Union College. IS.
vanderbilt, 80: Kentucky. "a
Georgia Tech, 90 Georgia. al
W ashinston g. 662 peFon' 81 state 49,
Louisville, 46; Center As (overtimel.
,,s Eastern ua Kentueky Teachers. IS; Ken
Washburn; 81 rrake. rs.
western western Kentuclfy. 81; Union fKy.. IS.
North Dakota. 81: Iowa a'T Teachers. 20.
Baylor. Al; Texas Christian, "a.
Grinnell. %; Coe, 81.
Emporia College, 40: Sterling IS.
Fort HAYS State. Al; Pittsburgh. 10.
New Mexico %; Arizona. 49,
wyoming. 20; Denver 81.
Colorado College 40: Colorado State. 81.
Manchester fSt. Paul.. IS: Luther 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

for each player to get 1863 to win.
Members of the Baseball Writers
Association of America did the vot-
ing and their most popular choice
was Cobb. He received 222. Ruth
and Wagner were next with 215
each, Mathewson received 205 and
johnson 189.
Too Much Competition
Except for the leaders and few
others the vote was widely split.
Napoleon Lajoie, the graceful, hard
hitting second baseman who spent
81 years in the majors, was kept
out of the hall of fame because
there have been so many other
stars at that position. He was
forced to divide the vote with Rog-
ers Hornsby, Eddie Collins, Johnny
Evers and frankie Frisch. LaJole
received 146 votes; Hornsby, los;
Collins, go; Frisch, IA, and Evers, 6.
Iris Speaker, for % years bril-
liant fielder and heavy hitter. was
another who missed out by small
margin. He received 1873 votes.
Willie Keller, the former Brooklyn
and New York outfielder, was next
to Speaker with 40 votes. Keller,
however, will be nominated from
the stars who played before 1900.
Few of the present-day heroes re-
ceived consideration.
Lefty Grove, the great Boston
southpaw, received only y votes,
and Al Simmons of Detroit got
but four. Jerome Dizzy Dean
drew one. Nobody voted for Carl
Hubbell or Lon Warneke and only
nine chose Bill Terry. "Shoeless"
Joe jackson, who received two votes,
was the only member of the Black
Sox given consideration.
COchrane Tops Catchers
Gordon Mickey Cochrane, man
ager os the world champion Detroit
Tigers, proved the most popular
catcher, getting 80 votes. Roger
Bresnahan, the old Baltimore and
New York Giant backStop, was next
with At.
The best first baseman since 1900
in the opinion of the sports writers
was George Sisler, former st. Louis
Browns star. He received n votes
&c more than Lou Gehrig and sc
more than Jimmy Foxx.
Jimmy Collins, who played with
both Boston clubs and who unques-
tionably was the greatest third base
man in the history of the American
League, was accorded 58 votes.
Harold pie Traynor of Pittsburgh
received 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
HOrnbOstel Loses
in MillrOse Event
Three Other Favorites Go
Down; Sears Wins.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. - -Four of
Americas outstanding Olympic can
didates had defeats marked up
against them today in indoor COM
petition. They all we're beaten in
the Millrose A. A. games in Madi-
son Square Garden Saturday night
before $4,000 fans.
Glenn Cunningham, worlds fast
est miller, was not only beaten, but
ran third, behind Joe Mangan, Cor
nell, and Gene Venzke, Pennsylva-
MIA, in the Wanamaker Mile. Man
gan won the race in Ali, tying the
record set last year by Cunning
ham.
Charlie Hornbostel, formerly Of
Indiana, was beaten by Eddie
O'Brien, Syracuse, in the 600 meters
in ia. Eulace Peacock, Temple
Negro and national 1OO-m meter
champion, was defeated by Eddie
Siegel, New York, in the 60-yard
dash in 6.3 seconds. Cornelius
johnson, California, Negro high
jumper, lost that event for the first
time in nearly four years when
beaten by Al Threadgill, Temple
Negro, who leaped feet inches.
Ray Sears of Butler University
Indianapolis, won the two-mile
feature in 9:185. The Hoosier out
sprinted his rivals at the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

be considered strong favorites due
to a pair of victories scored during
last weekend while the Cardinals
were stretching a losing streak to
seven straight. Cathedral trippad
Brazil Friday night and edged out
Tech in thriller here Saturday
night, 81 to 10. Southport bowed
at Greensburg and dropped 28-15
decision to Center Grove.
washington is accorded a $3.50
chance next Friday against a NO
blesville quintet which started fast
this season but has slowed some
what during the past few weeks.
Manual tangles with Decatur Gen.
trail, a team that is second only to
Ben Davis in county strength.
Shortridge travels to Lebanon,
where Butch Neuman is having his
troubles again this year.
Crispus Attacks invades Louis
vile.
Techs North Central Conference
clash with Marion on the East Side
headlines the Saturday menu. Mar
ions small quintet dropped two tus-
sizes, to Lafayette and Kokomo, last
Friday and Saturday, and fell
notch to fourth place in the league
standings with five won and five
lost.
Shortridge, after coming back
with decisive triumph over Rush
vile last Saturday, is idle this COM
ing Saturday. Brownsburg plays
Ripple at the Shortridge gym, Ca
thedral invades Martinsville and
Washington journeys to Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Injuries May Force Dean
to Revamp Varsity
Lineup.
Times Special

4 Htto bPtttut
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
Minnesota, miracle comeback
team of the current Western Con-
ference campaign, has an opportu-
nifty to overshadow previous star
ting performances here tonight
against Indiana University.
The Gophers, after dropping four
straight games in the Big Ten, have
come back with three upsets over
Michigan, Northwestern and Ohio
State. Included in the losses was
33-to-31 setback at the hands of
the HooSiers at Minnesota. The
Gophers counted their first victory
on a foreign court Saturday night
by walloping Ohio State, AZ to 81.
With five straight victories in
Western Conference competition, the
Hoosiers may defend their lead with
a revamped lineup. Co-Capuain Les
ter Stout and Fred Fechtman are
on the injured list. Coach Everett
Dean is expected to start Babe Hos
Ter at center and Bob Etnire at for
ward.
The game, which is the first of
two Big Ten scraps carded for In
diana this week, will be moved back
to 8:15 because of semester enroll
ment. The Crimson plays at Chi
cago Saturday. The probable start
ing lineups tonight follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
STEVENSON ANNEXES
SKEET SHOOT EVENT

Tom Stevenson won the 100-tar-
get event at the indianapolis Skeet
Club yesterday after breaking a
95-all tie with Evans. Garry Wind
ers was third with 83. Results OF
other events:
Glass B Skeet CTS targets)-Mor-
gan, Sc; Seilken and Griffith, ga;
Walters, So; Phillips, 81: McCorm-
lex and Moore, 55, and Harvey, Az
Class c $50 targets)-McCormick
and Koehler, Al; Conner, 40; Nugent,
80; Tanner and Armhurst, "a; LYDIA
and Sage, 80; c. Smith, 81; Sells,
90; Slater and Ginger, 20; Eandley,
IS; Shore. %. and Cox, 81.
Trapshoot $50 targets)-G. Wind
ers, "A; Dawson. IS; Moore and
Morgan, "a; Seilken, 80; L. Wind
ers. 80; Funk and Mccormick, %;
Dewitt. 81, and LYDIA, is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

only Is meets appear on the 1886
indoor and outdoor program. West
ern State Teachers and Michigan
Normal are the squads which will
appear here following the Boiler
maker invasion.
A clash with De PAW at Green
castle and a meet on the Indiana
University. cinder oval are high
lights on the outdoor card. The
Bulldog thinlies and De Paw have
waged a spirited feud for little
state" track supremacy during the
past two seasons.
Enter Central Event
Coach Phillips again will enter
outstanding members of the squad
in the Central Conference cham
pionships and the state meet, but
for the first time in many years the
Drake and Kansas relay classics are
not listed on the schedule.
Twenty-Five men have been train
and since the first of the year.
Winston Griffin will lead the
corps of distance and middle dis
lance runners. Milton Wiener, Ted
Pruyn, Charles Leary and Henry
Sakowtiz are other veteran barriers.
Phillips looks for many points
from Larry Holmes, hurdle star, and
Robert WEIGH, serior high jump and
broad jump performer.
Football Pole Vaulters
Waldo Stout and Andy Boa, two
football backs, are assigned the pole
vaulting duties. Two other husky
gridders, Jake Weger and Inman
Blackaby, are outstanding in the
weight events
A trio of half backs, Luke Martin,
James Wulle and Frank Kline, will
toe the marks in the short dashes
The complete schedule announced
oy Phillips follows:
Feb. 5-Purdue University, here.
Feb. 22-Michigan Normal. here.
Feb. 29-Western State, here.
March 14-Central intercollegiate, at
March 21-Butler Relays. here.
April i8-Ball State Indiana State,
May 2-Earlham. here.
MAY 9-North Central College, there
May 16-De Paw, there.
May 29-State meet at Bloomington
May 2S-Little State meet.
June 6-Cenral intercollegiate out
door at Milwaukee.
June 2o-Nationai Collegiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
By Eddie Ash
HOPE TO CURB GRID INJURIES
COACHES OPERATE" ON RULES
HOPE TO CURB CIR

SEVERAL changes football rules have been recommended
by the American Football Coaches Association and the
chief aim to safeguard the players Fatalities and injuries
increased in 1885 and the grid leaders desire to do everything
in their power to protect the boy The slow whistle is
pected to be abolished.
This permitted ball carrier whose progress had been
halted to pass break away Tackers made it practice
hit harder than necessary prevent further progress and
ball toers injured when brought down when they
in poor body position to withstand jolt.
the goal line
they recommended that
left decided would be best to leave
the S old code.
this extreme penalty
the bones receivers when close TO
twisting his body to catch is bad
fix when o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
State College Basket
Schedule This Week

Tonight
Purdue VS.. Ohio state at Lafayette.
Indiana VS.. Minnesota at Bloomington.
Butler vs.. Western State at Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Tomorrow
De PAW vs.. Huntington at Greencastle.
WabasS VS.. Earlham at Richmond
Manchester VS.. st. Joseph's. Rensselaer,.
Wednesday
Notre Dame rs. Illinois at South Bend.
Thursday
Indiana State VS.. Ball State at Muncie.
Central Normal VS.. Oakland City at Dam
vile.
Friday
Butler vs.. Marquette at Milwaukee
Indiana Central VS.. Anderson at Ander-
son.
Franklin VS., Hanover at Franklin.
Saturday
Purdue VS.. Iowa al Iowa City.
Indiana VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
De Paw vs. Evansville at Evansville.
Butler vs.. Wisconsin at Madison.
Hanover VS.. Joliet at Hanover.
wabash g. Ball State at Crawfordxvilie.
Manchester vs.. Valparaiso az North Man
chester.
Central Normal W. Taylor nj DsnvilIe.
- Joseph ". 44untingtcn at Huntingtox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Galloping Giants
Test BrOwnsburg
Ben Davis Seeks goth Win
in Return Fray.

The undefeated Ben Davis Giants,
with 10 consecutive victories on their
slate, are to invade Brownsburg for
tilt tomorrow night. The game
originally was scheduled for Jan. 25,
but was postponed due to inclement
weather.
In a previous engagement this
season, the Giants defeated Browns
burg, 35 to II.
On Friday, Ben Davis will meet
Warren Central at the Hawthorne
gym. A percentage from ticket sales
OF this game will go to the Mr.. and
Mrs. Naismith Olympic Visit Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Combining the race to local
schools. it is found that consider
able ;tction and several important
games are to be packed into the
next Is days or So Washington
faces the heaviest playing calen-
dar, with seven games remaining,
while Cathedral meets only three
more foes before heading for Fort
Wayne and the state Catholic
tournament.
How They Wind Up
In case you wish to do some ad-
vance shopping for your basketball
entertainment, herewith are pre-
sented the remnants of local
schedules for the balance of the
season:
CATHEDRAL
Friday. Southport; Saturday, at
Martinsville; Feb. IA, Washington
Indianapolis.
Saturday, Marion, Feb II, at
Lafayette; Feb. Is, Shelbyville; Feb.
%, Anderson; Feb. %, at Franklin.
SHORTRIDGE
Friday, at Lebanon; Feb. IA,
Bloomington; Feb. 81, Manual;
Feb. q, at Anderson.
MANUAL
Friday, Decatur Central; Feb. a.,
Greenfield; Feb. Is, at Southport;
Feb. 81, at Shortridge; Feb. %, Pitts
boro.
BROAD RIPPLE
Saturday. Brownsburg; Feb. IA, at
Elwood; Feb. Is, Carmel; Feb. 81, at
Warren Central; Feb. %, at Mobiles
vile; Feb. %, at Greenfield.
WASHINGTON
Friday Noblesville; Saturday at
Peru; Feb. ID, at Cathedral; Feb.
49, cambridge; Feb. 81, Brownsburg
Feb. %, at Charlottesville, and Feb.
%, at Plainfield.
Two Tackle Champs
You may notice that two local
QulnJeCS, 1eCn anu SQOTGIlOge, VIII
tackle Anderson, defending state
champs, and that two intra-city
skirmishes are yet to break out be-
fore the curtain rolls down. Short
ridge and Manual, as we'll as Ca
thedral and Washington, still have
differences to settle. Manual and
Shortridge met in the city tourney
final game, with the Redskins COM
ing out on top. Washington and
Cathedral will collide for the first
and only time this season.
But let's return to the immediate
future and take a glance at the
billboard for this weekend.
Cathedral Is Favored
Nine games are programmed, five
on Friday night and four on Sat-
urday. No intra-city contests are
offered, the nearest approach to that
classification being the Southport
Cathedral scrap on Friday night.
Cathedral's Irish, gearing up to
threatening speed as their regu-
lar season nears conclusion, must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
HARLOW Stays on Top;
Bob KesSIer Moves Up
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--Bill HARLOW,
defending individual champion of
the Big Ten basketball conference,
retained his lead in the scoring race
today with 80 points.
The University of Chicago star
was held to one basket by Purdue
Saturday night, but he dropped in
five three throws.
Bob Kessler, Purdue forward who
finished second to HARLOW last year,
moved up by collecting six field
goals and a free throw against the
Maroons. The leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

More than TOO persons, including
most of the games notables, rocked
with laughter as the writer's Kidded
Connie Mack. Tom Yawkey, Bob
Quinn, Babe Ruth, Bill Terry,
Charlie Grimm, Joe Mccarthy,
Mickey Cochrane, Dizzy Dean and
other famous baseball figures.
Connie Mack and Tom Yawkey,
who have made some of the biggest
cash transactions in baseball his
tory between them the past few
years, came in for large share of
ribbing. In a skit called And All
Through the Night" one of the
writer's in the role of Connie Mack
chased another scribe playing the
part of Tom Yawkey all over the
large Commodore ballroom in an
effort to sell him some more ball
players.
More About Connie
In another Mack is asked about
his health, and he replies:
IT feel fine. I sold my house this
morning"
A parody on the song, THE
Music Goes Round and Around,
was illustrated by placards show
ing how key is pressed on Tom
Yawkey's cash register and how
money comes out at Shibe Park,
Philadelphia, and how ball players
come out at Fenway Park, Boston.
A writer representing Bob Quinn,
new president of the Boston Ma
tionals, sang a song entitled i Got
Plenty of Nuthin'."
Babe Ruth's failure to land a
managerial job was given several
jibes by the scribes. One of the
writer's asked why they called
Manager Mccarthy of the Yankees
Second Place joe"
That's because he finishes sec
ond so much" another replied
And President Harridge says he's
going to award the Yankees per-
manent possession of second place
if Joe can land in the No.. 2 spot
twice more"
Umpire George Moriarty was ridi-
culed for his protested decisions in
the World Series which drew him
a 5000 fine, and a writer, initiating
him, tried to win back the fine by
appearing in an amateur skit on the
radio. When he won the prize II
was revealed as a 5000 gift order
for Wrigley's chewing gum. Wrig-
ley is owner of the Chicago Cubs.
Gov. Hoffman Is Speaker
Sam Breadon and the Cardinals
were kidded in number called
THE Kink in the Chain Gang" in
which writer sang Peoria, I Hear
You Calling Me"
On the serious side, Hank Green
berg was presented with plaque as
"the player of the year" and
frankie Frisch received a plaque
for meritorious service to baseball
over long period. Jimmy Walker,
former mayor of New York City,
was presented with a plaque as the
father of Sunday baseball in New
York" President Roosevelt sent the
writer's a letter in which he ex-
pressed the hope that they would
get their full share Of the good
things of life the coming season.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman Of New
Jersey, a former sports scribe. was
one of the speakers, and received
one of the biggest ovations Of the
evening after his speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Kit Klein Captures
World Skate Title

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM, Feb 3.-Kit Klein,
Buffalo, won the women's world S
speed skating championship yester-
day with two victories, one second
and one third in a two-day meet
for a total of 234.7O points. Verne
Lesche, Finland, was second with
1851 points and Synnove Lie, Nor
way, third with 1898 points.
Miss Klein won the 500 and 5000
meter events Saturday, and placed
second in the 5000 meters and third
in the 1000 meters yesterday. Miss
Lesche won the 5000 meters in
1878, breaking her own worlds
record by 10 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
INDIANA PURDUE TACKLE LEAGUE FOES
Crimson Five in Return Go
With Busy Gophers Tonight;
Boilermakers Oppose Bucks
Lafayette Netmen Seeking
Fifth Loop Victory in
Tilt at Home.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Feb. 3.-Gunning
for their fifth straight conquest in
the Big Ten, Purdue University's
Boilermakers are to defend their
clean record against Ohio States
cagers in the Jefferson gym here
tonight.
The Boilermakers returned to Big
Ten activity Saturday night by es-
tablishing a one-game conference
scoring record for the season in
turning back Chicago, SO to Is, while
holding the league-l leading scorer,
Bill HARLOW, to lone field goal
and five free throws
Ohio State, smallest quintet in
the conference, was a victim of the
inspired Minnesota team Saturday
night, but is printing to come
bouncing back with a vengeance
against the Boilermakers. Purdue
will continue its quest for the 1886
title in another tilt this week, meet
ing Iowa on the latter's court Sat-
urday night
Purdue has two players in the
first 10" of high scorers in the
league. They are Kessler and Young,
forwards, The former has A points
and the latter 43.
Probable 1ine1lns tOnipht follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
STENCIL PLANS TO USE
LINDSTR0M AT THIRD
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Casey Stem
gel. Brooklyn manager. said today
he planned to use Freddy Lindstrom,
recently signed as free agent after
his release by the Chicago Cubs, at
third base if he can find three good
outfielders in the group the Dodgers
take to camp.
i want Lindstrom to play third
II can get good outfield from the
rest OF my material" Stengel said.
Strip is still a good third base
man, but who knows whether he'll
play ball for us?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Mcclure Beaten by
Schif in Table Tilt
Times Special

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Jimmy
Mcclure, youthful indianapolis table
tennis star and defending champion
in the American zone tournament,
bowed to Sol Schiff, New York, in
the finals Saturday night. The new
champion turned back the Hoosier
ace in four sets, 21-19, 1922, 21-16,
21-16
Schiff also paired with James
jacobson to annex the doubles
title. The championship carried
with it the right to compete on the
three-man team which will repre-
sent this country in the Swaythling
Cup matches to be played in
CzechoSlovakia in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Carmel, Portland on
Silents' Cage Card

The Silent Hoosiers of the State
School for the Deaf are to play two
basketball games this week, invad-
ing Carmel Friday night and play
ing host to Portland Saturday
night.
Lawrence snapped the Silents'
winning streak at the local gym
Saturday night with 1922 setback.
Keesling of Lawrence was high man
with nine markers. Hendrix and
Ayres were best for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Canadian Lass Fast
Stopper on Courts

81 United Press
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 3-Eunice
Evers, of Toronto. Ontario, today
held the Orlando winter tennis
crown.
Miss Evers yesterday blasted Ar
lene Kruse, defending champion,
from the throne, 6-3, Ga. Miss
Kruse, of Eustis, Fla, was out
classed before the placements and
steady all-around game of the
Canadian girl.
Miss Evers recently captured the
Miami singles title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
5 Named for
10th Century
Hall of Fame
Ty Cobb Draws High Vote
in Poll for CooperStoWn
Memorials.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Five great
stars, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Christy
Mathewson, Walter johnson and
Honus Wagner, will represent the
Twentieth Century in baseballs hall
of fame. They we're the only play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
CELTICs TAKE IT EASY

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-New
York's green-shirted Celtics. ace
professionals, played just hard
enough last night to beat zeke
Bonura's local basketball squad. 40
to 81. Bonura, Chicago White Sox
first baseman. scored Is points for
his team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

ers who received
sufficient votes to
be memorialized
in the museum
planned at Coop
erstown, N. Y,
birthplace of the
national pastime.
Ten players who
have starred since
1900 would have
been accepted had
that many re-
ceived rs per cent
of the total vote.
There were 226
votes cast, max
inr il necessary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
16o-FOOT LEAP WINS
NATIONAL SKI H0N0RS

By United Press
RED WING, Mimi, Feb. 8. -
George Kotlarek, %, Duluth (Minn.)
youth who has been rocketing of
ski jumps since he was II years old.
today held !, the national skiing
championship. His leap of 169 feet
easily distanced field of more than
$50 of the nations best performers
in the twenty-third annual tourna-
ment here Sunday.
Kotlarek's first jump was 1874 feet.