davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
Montana Is Drenched With
Generous Supply of Rain

Recent rains drenched Montana
generally and alleviated dr0uth
conditions which were becoming
serioms in some sections. Cool
weather which followed the rains
gave further impetus to the states
crop situation.
Coming at time when, Jay @. Dia-
mond, federal statiStician for the bu-
reau of livestock and crop estimates
said they were exactly needed" the
rains covered every section Of Montana
except the Miles City area and sent
crop prospects booming again.
Meteorologist w. E. Vaughan pre-
dicted rain for the Miles City area.
The recent rain brought half an
inch of precipitation to Billings, Sc to
Bozeman. 1.25 inches to Cut Bank, "a
to Glasgow, II to Glendive, 81 to
Great Falls, Is to Icwistown, 80 to
Havre SO to Helena, % to Kalispel,
70 to Missoula but only .05 TO Miles
City.
The high line" received a generous
soaking with rain spreading over the
entire Great Northern railway divis-
ion from WilliSton, ". D., to Sweet
Grass, thence to Butte and from Great
Falls to Havre. Lewistown and central
Montana points which did not receive
so much precipitation from the recent
storm were well taken care Of earlier
in the month, the weather bureau re-
ported Crop prospects appeared bright
IN every section.
I'VE haven't had enough rain Of
course Diamond said, ''but we've had
enough to insure that our crops will
stand up until we should expect more. ;"
Glendive, one of the serious dry spots
of the state, was thoroughly soaked
and a 16-hour drizzle at Missoula
spread throughout the Bitter Root val
ley. Sugar beet growers in the Mis-
soula area said they had sufficient
moisture now to insure good crop this
season.
A deluge in Butte flooded storm sew
erS and Easements and washed piles
Of sand down to the bottom Of the
sleeper streets.
j. N. Templer, supervisor Of the Hell
ena national forest, said pastures and
conditions within the forest looked bet
ter than at any time for the last 10
years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
DRIVERS URGED
TO OBEY RULES
CHIEF OF HIGHWAY PATROL is
SUES APPEAL TO ALL AUTO
DRIVERS

L. @. Boedecker, supervisor of the
State Highway Patrol, in a brief,
but forceful, statement makes a
timely appeal to all motorists to COM
ply with the following "Rules of the
Road" to the end that driving in the
state Of Montana may be made safe
and a pleasure.
|. Stop at all stop signs. Play
safe
2. Inspect your lights daily.
3. Test your brakes regularly.
Adequate brakes are necessary so
that the driver can stop in the assllr-
ed clear distance ahead
4. Keep your license plates clean.
1t is required by law.
5. Try to anticipate at all times
what the other driver may do.
8. Always have your car under con-
2. Regulate your speed carefully ac-
cording to the condition of the high
way and traffic. Exceedingly slow speed
Is often as dangerous as exceedingly
fast speed
8. DO not mix alcohol and gasoline
3. Use hand signals. They ere essen
tial when starting, stopping or turn
ing.
10. Passing on hills or curves or
when the view ahead is INSTRUCTED
is reckless driving.
H. DO not cut In and out of traffic
IL. DO not stop on the highway. If
necessary to stop, park on the shoulder
off the travelled portion of the road.
Is. Dim your lights when approach
ing another car. Good headlights that
are not binding are q necessity Law
and courtesy demands this.
IA. Drive with both hands and 10th
eyes and your fun attention.
Is. Your right to drive on the high
way is courtesy extended to all mo-
florists. Motoring ON our highways can
be a pleasure or a tragedy. It's I'D to
you When issued q drivers license YOU
are given q right. But you also assume
an Obligation. DO not abuse the one
and forget the other
Make Montana's highways the SAT
est Ia the nation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

sister.
Valued at many thousands Of dollars
the Lewis collection includes such OBJ
Iects as complete mems and wonnen's
costumes in skin, entirely sinew sewn
and embroidered with porcupirae suiIls;
early Indian weapons, authentic speci-
mems of which are now seldom seen,
and q magnificent and authentic coll
lection Of war bonnets, many of which
have unusual historical value because
they were once the property Of chiefs
and warriors famous in the history OF
Montana and the northwest
The university considers that its
foundations of northwest history and
ethnology are substantially established, :"
DR.. Paul @. Phillips, chairman of the
history department, said in announc-
ing the addition Of the Lewis memorial
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
John E. Lewis Collection
of Indian Relics Is Given
to University at Missoula

To a chance meeting Of q profess
sionaI baseball player and a cowboy
artist ia Helena In 1889, State Uriver-
sity faculty members attached conSid-
cradle educational significance a few
DAYS ago. For 1t was AZ years ago that
Charles M. Russell. the artist. became
acquainted with John Ellsworth Lewis,
the athlete, and interested him IN IN
dian lore and Indian relics.
The meeting LED to long and happy
friendship; the friendship, 20 mutual
interests, and the mutual interests to
an extensive collection by MIR. Lewis of
material culture OF northwest Indians
A few days ago the collection became
the John Ellsworth Lewis and Olive E.
Lewis memorial established IN the uni
versity campus through the generosity
Of Mrs. Nettie c. Lewis, Mr.. Lewis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

had no children Together the two
toiled and planned wisely, sharing
harglsaaips, EwivaGions and ultimate
prosperity. -Four years ago she died. He
has known happiness and dark lonell~
ness. He meets life now, not stoically.
but with philosophical serenity which
may, we cau imagine, be his heritage
from the uuietude OF the Montana
plains he loves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
I. u. Captures
Nine Places in
Big Ten Trials
All Team Accomplishments
Bow to One Man Show
by Jesse Owens.
BY TOMMY DEVINE
United Press staff Corresnondent

COLUMBUS, O., May 23.-After
dress rehearsal of distinction,
Americas greatest "one- man show
when the championships of the
thirty-sixth annual Western Con-
ference track and field meet were
decided.
The show" which approximately
10000 fans were expected to witness,
was another in the series of Speed
Inc" as presented by Jesse Owens.
slender Ohio State Negro star.
Ovens greatest presentation of his
drama of the cinder track was given
just year ago in this same meet at
Ann Arbor when he broke three
worlds records and tied fourth.
Yesterday in the qualifying trials
for today's championship events, tbs
1.-the buck speedster took first place
in his heat of the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, the 220-yard low hurdles and
won the broad jump.
Challenges Metcalf Mark
He did the 100 in 9.6 seconds;
the 220 in ola; the 220-yard low
hurdles in 1872 and leaped Is feet
31a inches in the broad jump.
The effortless ease with which
Ownes breeZed to his victories led
critics to believe he stood a good
chance to break one or all of his
previous marks.
WhoY7 ho tobias
the Ohio State ace will be shooting
at three of his own worlds records
and one that is held By Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette's great Negro
star.
Owens will be after his own
marks in the 100-yacd dash, the
220-yard low hurdles and the
broad jump. It will be Metcalfe
he shoots" at in the 22O-yard dash,
which will be run around one curve.
Owens time in the qualifying for
the 200 was but two-tenths of a
second slower than the mark set by
Metcalfe in 1888.
While the Ohio State youngster
was the dominant individual in the
prellm1narleS, a well-balanced team
from the University of Michigan
led the team qualifers with IA
places, and became a slight favor
lite to retain the championship they
won a season ago and have taken
on IA occasions since 1902.
Purdue Qualities One
Behind Michigan in qualifying
we're Ohio and Indiana with nine
places each, Iowa eight, Illinois
seven, Wisconsin six, Northwestern
five, Minnesota four, Chicago three
and Purdue one.
Michigan's team was led by Sam
my Stoller, sprint star who has
been persistent rival of Owens
since the two we're outstanding per-
formers in Ohio high school circles.
The team strength shown by Iowa
and Illinois proved the surprise of
the preliminaries. Bush Lamb
pushed the Hawkeyes into the
championship picture by winning
the javelin throw and qualifying in
the 12o-yard high hurdles and the
broad jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
100: jay Jay, ios Rock x ITO: Chance

100: jay. Jay. los; Rock x ITO: Chance
View. 1is.
(alMrs, G. w. oele entry: (b,shandon
Farm entry: tclT. c. worden entry: id
Mrs. s. Denemark entry: (e)Old Gold
stable and Blue Ridge Farm entry: 20
Milky Way Farms entry.
Seventh Race $4,000: claiming: s-year-
oloS and uD:. mile and sixteenth -xUp-
noloer. los. manager Bill. 1i3. Exponent
liz: Mister Camden lis: xSomeone Else
los: xpark Woman. los: Hit and Run.
ils: xKievson. llss
Eighth Race $1,000: claiming: Swear
ODDS and up: rifle and sixteef.thl -xShady
Gate. log: xropsy Omar lO5; xShalot
ITO. xMiss Glace 1903. xLuTniluon 1i3:
xEvening Gown i08: xTudRe c. III: Miss
Flip. Ill: xPalasa. los: Golden x. ll3:
xApprentice Allowance claimed
Weather, clear: track fast
Horses listed in order of post position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
~ DELEGATE TO SPEAK
Miss Doris Clark to Talk on Youth
Programs at Silver Bay.

Miss Doris Clarke. of the Indian
apolis Central Y NJ. C. A., is to
present a study of youth programs
which may be conducted by Y. NJ.
c. A. groups at the Triennial EN-
ployed Officers Conference at Silver
Bay, N. Y, June 8-13. it was an
nounced today. Miss Clarke is in
charge of all Indiana Y NJ. C. A.
exhibits at the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
TEE TIME - r 6z = i,

1O:S5-Mrs. J. p. Smith, Pleasant Run
tSS), Mrs. DON Wright. Highland 1881 and
Mrs. Betty Smith, Pleasant Run 1887.
10:40-Miss Alice Green, Broadmoor (29)
and Miss B. Barskin, Broadmoor (sO).
TODAY
Riverside at South Grove and
Coffin at Sarah Shank in city public
links interclub matches.
Finals in I. e.. C. Spring Handi-
cap. Club breakfast tomorrow.
Partnership tourney, first round,
Also tomorrow.
And it's practically needless to
remind pro- amateurs that Ralph
Stonehouse at Forest Park, No
blesville. will be waiting at the
gate Monday. -.
VOU would think the defending
Il champion in the Metropolitan
Open would welcome the big New
York tourney as grand tune-up
for the National Open. But it
isn't so, take it from the defending
champ himself. Henry Picard
says the Quaker Ridge course, where
the Metro is in progress, appeals to
him as one of the toughest he ever
played. -. And he's afraid a bad
round or two will shake his morale
for sthe United States classic, which
starts just two weeks hence.
I've played Quaker Ridge four
times now, and shot some pretty
good golf" seize. And what has
happened? i. j.. I've been lucky TO
bring in 38s and 39s for the out
ward nine. Suppose I do the same
thing in this Met Open? It will be
bad on my morale, I'm telling you"
Henry might add that he is an
overwhelming favorite to COP the
National, which fact also is affect
ing his filters, if not his morale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
AT NARRAGANSETT-

AT NARRAGANSETT-
One Best-Candy Maid
l. Sun Teatime, Bedight, Bee
Line.
2. Kent, Wise Anne, Granny's
Trade.
3. Count Tetrarch, Bull Market,
Sweeperman.
4. Candy Maid, Old Reb, Paha-
ratime.
5. Planetoid, Apogee, Jackie D.
6. New Deal, Dark Hope, How
ard.
7. O'Neill Bright Bird, Sun Alb
bot.
8. My Purchase. Nipantuck, Ven
etian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
TREASURER is NAMED
State Unit Of Liberty League Saws
Birney Spradling Is Officer.

The Indiana branch of the Ameri-
can Liberty League today informed
the county election bureau that its
treasurer is Birney D. Spradling. All
political organizations must certify
their treasurers to the election off,
Gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
AT LAToNIA--
One Best-Ramrod

One BeSt-Ramrod
1. Ramrod, French Princess Jane
Rachel.
2. Toneys Girl, Navarro, Deroy
Dusk.
8. Yankee Waters, Camp Cook,
Rolanda.
4. Cherry Time, Aunt Myrtle,
Forewarned.
5. Myrtlewood. Manners Man, Gil
bert Elston.
6. Bow and Arrow, Songmaker,
Hollywood.
2. BibbieS Choice, Felwyn, Pre-
war.
8. Squall, Pastry. All Toi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
DEPUTY SHERIFFS FIRE
AT FLEEING SUSPECTS
One Caught After Chase of Alleged
Rum Runners.

With one Negro suspect under
arrest, police and deputy sheriffs
today hunted three alleged alcohol
runners said to have eluded a trap
at Tibbs-av near w. Washington
st yesterday evening.
Deputy sheriffs fired IA shots at
the car in which the suspected boot
leggers escaped and believed they
wounded one of the men.
Horace Johnson. 80, Negro, 949
Maple-st, who was arrested. said
one OF the men who escaped was his
brother, deputy sheriffs said. The
other two. he said. were white men
he did not know.
Deputy sheriffs said The men
were transferring five gallon tins
from one automobile to another
when they arrived. Twenty gallons
of alcohol were found in Johnson's
car, they charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
PACIFIC U. NAMES COACH

BIZ InIfcd Prfss
FOREST GROVE. ore. May a.
Roger ]. Folgle. assistant coach at
Wisconsin. has been named head
football, basketball and track coach
at Pacific University here to succeed
Arson B. Cornell, who was appoint
ed manager Of athletics at Univer-
sity OF Oregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Kok0m0 Annexes
Conference Title;
u
Tech Runner-Up
Wins Night Meet as Record
Falls in Broad Jump.

Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, May 23.-Ko-
komo High School retained it's 1885
North Central Conference track and
field championship by collecting
521a points in meet under the
lights here last night.
Tech of indianapolis finished in
runner-up position with 331s by
nosing out Marion which collected
80 points. Other schools scored as
follows: Muncie, %; jeff of Lafa-
yette, 1872; Frankfort, Is; Anderson,
1872, and Richmond, IL. Logans-
port did not score and Newcastle
was not entered. Mcfarland of
Marion leaped % feet 84 inches for
a new broad jump record. Sum
mary:
12o-Yard High Hurdles williams
eMuncie1. first; Goul (Munciel. second;
fourth, and FLYNN (Munciel fifth. Time,
= 1oo-Ysredi Dssh-Lundy cRichmond,,
and Rurris (Munciel. fifth. Time, 1o.2
Broad Jump-McFarland fMarion), frst,
Williams lMuncie), second; Hyatt MA
rion) 90, third Brady LAFAYETTE, fourth,
Mile Run@Poulos tTech,, hrst: Meator
third; Harvey TECH fourth and d0f Keeier
Pole VauitIMinor 'e frankfort AMI; frst
Lees lKokomol and DeSchamp (Kokono)
tied for second and third. Wittsman
tFrankfortl and Hasson CTechl. tied for
44o-Yard Dash t 1first ! raceSGPalmer
6Mariqnl, first; Hexamer (Andersonl, sec
S Sno Do fnrtb Tech thru starbues Ko
i4o-Yard ID Dash Dash second race,-Hyatt
IMarionl, first Fisher tAnderson), second;
fourth. and Wagner (Kokomo). fifth
Shot Put-Stoshitch TECH. first:
komol and Hertzing Lafayette) tied for
third and fourth; Marshall Marion, fifth
Distance, As feet 6la inches.
ss MeoI Tecb 9be1
and wittsman Frankfort, fifth. Time,
Half Mile Palmer Marion. FIRST; Carr
Hawk lMunciel: fourth and Lyday
t1eCnl. NTH. Time. 2.lU,5
220-Yard Dash-Donohue fKokomol
first: Shelton tMunciel second: Horner
lLafaysttel third Hawkins fKokomol.
T fourth ;, and Lundy tRfchmond', fifth.
High Jump-Flynn fKokomo) first;
Christensen TECH wittsman Frankfort
and Williams Muncie). tied for second,
and Fisher lAndersonl. tied for fifth.
HEIGHT, 5 feet 10 inches.
second: Lafayette. third: Muncie. fourth
and Richmond NTH Time 3:49.S.
Half Mile Relay-Jeff of LAFAYETTE, first;
Kokomo, second; Frankfort, third; Rich
mono. fourth and Technical. fifth. Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
AT NARRAGANsETT


First Race $1,000; claiming: s-year-olds
and up; six .furlongsl-xSun Teatime,
1o4: Stick Handle, liz; Bee Line 112: Be-
q qHfsd,e ao'' raeot lo0 xJudge Peak, ioa
xScotch Queen, los; Truly Yours. 1io;
souawker. 100; xIna Dear, 100.
Second Race Cs11oo; claiming: s-year-
olos and up; six furlongsl -Stipulate. los:
Grannys Trade. Ito; xMiss Careful i07:
xWise Anne, lo2; xKent les Blind Brook.
Third Race $1,000: claiming: 3-year-oIds
ana up; one mile and seventy yardsl-Sua
ket, 1l3; xCount Tetrarch. 113: Jean Brown.
l05 xBlekering. 10S: Goldhn. lilo: xSweep-
Fourth Race ts1l00: claiming: S-yea--
olds and up; six furlongs Old Reb. III:
Fra Diavolo. ioT: Niius. ia: xPharatirae
io5: xGlynson. io7; Couleedani, los; xCandy
Firth Race. $500 added; the old Col
ony; 2-year-olds; FIVE furlongs) --Balkanese.
a All Asos. ios; Sun chau ee i ilS pIa me-
tod. III; ta)Apogee. il6: Conservative.
lax P. Hesdley entry.
Sixth Race Csl5oo; the Mayor Jackson
a s.s5 a. s-ysssr-clds and up: one mile
ton Brook. 10s: (cl Pitter Pat. 100: war
rem Jr-, los; lcl Rip Van Wrinkle, s8;
Roustabout 1o3: Dark Hope. il6: bur
talNew Deal .1o7; Gov. ShoItz. 105.
ta1Araho stable entry: lblW A. Jones
entry; tciJ. B. Thean and Lone Star sta
Bile entry.
Seventh Race $1,000: claiming: 3-vea r.
oids and -; one mile and SEVENTH yard 81
Thinning Heel. 113: Bullfnch 100: Betfl-
lehem star 1l3: Annexation los xSun
Abbot. ID: The Triumvir. Ii3: xBrirht
Bird. lis. Strange Times 100: xOneili. iiS.
Eighth Race $4,000: claiming: 4year-
olds and w: one and one-sixteenth rnilel
-Nirantuck. lt5. xVenetian. i08: xaick-
llo xpancing Bow: Io4; Last Romance
xAnnrentice allowance ciaimd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
AT DETROIT

AT DETROIT
One Best-Yellow Tulip
l. Alwintour, Erebus, Sharp
Thoughts.
2. Brigade B., Gay Bubble, Shin
ing Hour
3. Yellow Tulip, Peace River,
Hatty.
4. Night Play, Reaping, Lovely
Girl
S. Odd Blue, Miney Myerson,
Quasimodo.
6. Azucar, Marynell, Stand Pat.
Z. Chastity, Ross, Noahs Price.
s, Auburndale. Catino, Kapena.
9. Temple Hill, Chiliad, Red
Garter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
AT HAwTHoRNE-f
One Best-Foxiana

!. Par, Gallant Eagle. Overplay,
2. March Step. Drombo, Tracker,
8. Foxiana, Die Hard, Ballywise
=. Watercure, Jerry H.. Cycas.
5. Bartering Kate, Garden Mes
sage. Below Zero.
6. Ariel Cross, Billy Jones, Slim
Rosie.
2. Exponent, Someone Else, Man
ager Bill.
8. Miss Flip, Lunillion, Shalot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
MOB STORMS CASTLE
OF PRINCE IN AUSTRIA

attackers, Termed Nazis, Believed
Seeking Store of Arms.
By United Press
VIENNA, May 23.-One man was
Killed, several were wounded and
eight was arrested today when a
group described officially as Aus
TRAN Nazis tried to break into
Wachsenberg Castle in upper Aus
tria, owned by Prince Starhemberg
Heimwehr leader.
Police said that the attackers ap-
parently hoped to find stored in the
castle arms belonging to the Heinz
wehr. Authorities intimated that
the police knew beforehand of the
attack and we're prepared to repel it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
AT DETROIT

AT DETROIT
First Race. $1,000; claiming; s-year -olds
a ag6 up up six fgTtlongs9-xCo Hatfield 1881
xDick Star 1903; High Bottom 113: xGypsie
Chief, 1903; Ina Greenock, 113; Lester P,
1o8: xTraggat, loS; Alwintour, 118; Erebus.
:, sec3nd Race $500; claiming: sysar-olds:
n; xPrince Tide, lis: Aura. 1os'; fmperiai
Bill. 1893; Autumn Leaves, 1903; xJudge
k Kay ,,I 1o9;; xBrigadeo B.: lo4; Luns-
Third Race 1890: allowances: 2-year-
o 1iss' n I'VE. iurlqngs)l.al Yellow Tulip 1914;
ty. 1o7; Albino. ITO: Royal Flight. ia
la Bomar Stable entry.
Fourth Race $500 allowances; the Helen
Morgan purse 3-year -olds six furlongsl =
lalLovely Girl 1903; (b) Jane F.. l03: Iexv.
H fGs; B sns 1872 Mdd, Reaging 49, bPops
113: Sweet Kuinea. 100; CcCDon Creole TO-
"a Bomar stable; Cb,Gorham Bros.
young young and M. B. Frost entry; (c) Odessa
Farm entry.
.n Fifth h Race zee $500; claiming azyear-o!ds
a sfa qp TO- 81 gurf faTlSngcg Mn. Rae M
psegret. ILL., 4, The Pelican. rs; xMinev
> Sixth RAGE $4,000, added: the wolverine
Handicap: 5-vear-olds and up: mile and a
sixteenth "a q Billy Bee, los: Woodland
err. los: lblAzuSc,aIr 122; I6lPolar Flight
zevson 1o1: Sir Michael. I03.
Ia Bomar Stable entry: lblF. M. Alger
Seventh Race 1890; claiming; 4-year-
olds; mile and one-sixteenth) Chastity,
los; xBoy Valet. ITO; Noahs Pride, us;
Ross, 112; Hogans Fox, 100.
Eighth Race $1,000; claiming: 4-year-
olds and up; mile and .one-sixteenth-
Ill; Auburndale, 116; pepper. lie; Kapena,
116; xFiabbergast, 106; Nankin, Ill; Mod
ern Ace, liz.
Ninth Race Substitute; $780, claiming
3-year.olds and up; six furlongs1 BAL EIe,
lib: sheratan. lf3; AS Always. 11S; Red
Garter. 113; xT emple HILL l13; Catchfiy
108; xNews Affinity, 90; Tug o War. lI8;
xContrary. 1903; xTrahison lob; Chiliad
1l3; Chifally. 113 .
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Let Gus Fan
Pilot Teams,
Joe Suggests
Scribe Believes Entire Show
Should Be Directed
by Customers.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 23.-You may
4 or may not have noticed that
Mr.. Gus H. Fan is again in COM
msnd OF it. He will be allowed to
select is of the 81 players who will
start in each lineup This repre-
sents IS per cent of the whole. The
two rival managers will pick the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23


Thus the all
star game reverts
to its origin a |
pattern. 1t was
conceived as a
novelty W h i C h
presented the GUS
toners with an
opportunity to ex-
press their senti-
ments with re-
spect TO the abil-
tiles Of the vari-
Gus stars. For two
years the pattern
w a s unchanged,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
AT BELMONT PARK
One BeSt-Identify

1. Chicolorado, Third Count,
Fencing.
2. Rioter, Rock Lad, Golden
Meadow
3. Thorson, Abner, Kungsholm.
4, Identify, Observant, Exhibit.
s. Brevity, Red Rain, Mr.. Bones.
6, Testing, Fertilization, Legion
airy.
Z Billowy Wave, Chief Mourner,
Beveau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Table Tennis Finals Set

Semi-final and final rounds of the
Central X NJ. C. A. spring table
tennis tournament. now in progress,
are expected to be played on Memo
rial Day, A, II. Thompson an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
H00SIER STUDENT WINS
BARNARD FELLOWSHIP
Coveted Honor Goes to Edith Jones.
Purdue Graduate.
Times Special

I tWes SDeCf1f
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May %.
Miss Edith Jones. waldron, Ind.
has been awarded Barnard Fell
lowship for advanced study in
astronomy at the Radcliffe Gradu-
ate School of Arts and Sciences. It
was announced today.
Miss Jones now is studying at Rad
cliffe for her Phi. D. in astronomy.
an award which has been granted
ton only four Radcliffe women. She
received her S. B. degree at Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Seventh Race 1890; claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: one mile and 10 yardsl-Pre-
war, ia; xFelwyn, los: Growing Glory
ia: xBibbies Choice, LOG; Buddie Treacy
ll3; High Diver, ia.