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*TrackTourRolling Stone Gathers MossOWENS REFUSE TO ACCEPTiwiBELATEDGroups to Compete Sweden, Finland,FranceLINCOLN. Neb., CE)—National, A. A. U. officials Friday announced j~V3T3iUrns'jo*.drm•u/tBeat CubsThursday Games7tr■MJ.'wm' A;WjJ*-S!£]Kikw■NE WYORK IU.E)The NewW,the personnel of teams w visit Europe this year to compete with track and field athletes of, Finland and France.The team selections were madeon a basis of performances in the National A. A. U. championships concluded here Thursday.Seven athletes offered berths on the teams declined the invitation:Jesse Owens, Ohio State’s Negro sprint and broad jump star; Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette ti o sprinter; Glenn Cunningham, Kansas distance runner; Percy Beard, New York A. C. hurdler; Leroy Kirkpatrick, San Francisco Olympic club hurdler; Jack Torrance, Baton Rouge, La., and George Stitz, New York A. C.Selected to tour Sweden:Kenneth Carpenter, unattached,Las Angeles, discus; William Sexton, unattached, Los Angeles, pole vault; Edward O’Brien, New York A. C., 400 meters; Gene Venzke, New York A. C., 1,500 meters; Al Moreau, unattached, Marysville, La., high hurdles; Foy Draper, Southern California, sprints.Selected to tour Finland:Henry Dreyer, Kingston, R. I., hammer throw; Elroy Robinson, San Francisco Olympic club, middle distances; Jack Maugher, Olympic club, pole vault; Gordon Dunn, Olympic club, discus and shotput; George Anderson, Olympic club, sprints; Newell Rush-forth, Salt Lake City Chamber olCommerce, high jump.Selected to tour France.Eulace Peacock, Shore A. C., Newark, N. J., 100 meters; Joseph McCluskey, N, Y. A. C., 5,000 meters; Ivan Fuqua, Indiana, 400 meters; John Wolff, N. Y. A. C.. meters; Cornelius Johnson, Compton junior college, high jump; Earl Meadows, unattached, Los Angeles, pole vault; John Lyman, Dljrmpic club, shotput and discus; rom Moore, Olympic club, too me er hurdles; Phil Cope, unattached, .os Angeles, high hurdk-.s.ABDi^T T BE BfcNCt-EDON A^OUAJT OF WEAVlt;SlbNE. FOUNDEDour iz uusny wallopsIN 15 -TRIPS To TrieplAte ASA/NSf THE BROWNS RE.ceN-n_y,ROOSTfNG MlS SWATMARK PRofA .503To.341 NTHeseee*81**lt;11/w.w■nJoHNNyX-+ 'Flt;$SS:Ar/ ._ /*Ti-OLlt;** *■ if? ■ ■ ’ . iTraded lbWASH/NToN !=o^ GOOSE. GOSL/N bvPEfQDlT RX.Uy**J6/lt;?55......BROKE A ^^TWbar ahd hap a Harolt;c£Tf'N6 lt;SO/AJ6PI siHE* , / iA.lift-tin*uyler, Released by CubsAnother Negro Star EmergesLINCOLN, Neb. lt;UB — Anotherlt;egro track stai ha-i f-’nlay from th** national A A V. harapionships concluded here 'hursday.He w-as Eulace Peacock, sopho-10re student of Tempi.- university, ‘hiladelphia. The *Jlt; y* ar i i ock stole the show from his more i g h 1 y publicized competitors,talph Metcalfe, Marquette’s fam-us Negro sprinter, and Jesse ►wens, Ohio Statf'g dark star ofpath and li- h\Peacock won the 100-metfr dashi the world record time of 16.2 “conds. but his mark will not be ognized because of the highind which pushed him along. Met-tlfe ran second, Oweng third.In defeating Owens in the broad imp, however, Peaeock b* t a ree-rd that officials said probably ould be recognized. He sailfd 26»«t 8 inches to beat Owens by 3-4f an inch. The Ohio Stat* athlete as unable to equal his previous nofficial jump cf 26 feet g 14iches.The present official broad Jump •cord Is 26 feet 2 1-8 inches, set y Chukei Nambu cf Japan.Altho several world and meet icords were beaten Thursday, on* Ir Peacock’s mark in the broad uibp and Marquette university lub’s sprint relay team’s time ot 1.2 seconds in the 400 meters ap-eared likely to stand. Both top led previous world records.The New York Athletic club rap ured team honors with 45 points.‘he Olympic club of San Kram iscoras second with 3S» points.Other outstanding performances rere by:Sam Klopstock, Stanford univerity. who ran a preliminary heat f the 110-mecer high hurdles in 4 1 beating the world mark.Percy Beard, N. Y. A. C., who in Inning the 110-meter high hurdles quailed his own world record time f 14.2 seconds.Joseph McClusky, N. Y. A C,, hose 15 minutes, !4 1 seconds in lie 8,000-meter run bettered the enioi A A. i: ret Ralph Metcalfe, whose 21 sec-nds in the 200*raeur dash wan a fw but unofficial American andsnior A. A U. time,Roland Romero, Loyola universi f, who bettered the senior A. \record In the hop. skip and jump1th 50 feet 4 7-8 inches.Glenn Cunningham, Kansas dig-mce runner, defeated (l^ne Venice ot the New York A. C. by 10 irds in the 1,500-meter race, butis time oi 3:32.1 was no place ear the record established lastBar fcy Bill Brethren of Princem— *------------Sure He’llCHICAGO. lt;r.P—Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler wiped the perspiration from- . rf't A !-• ■ _ t . 4i lt;**'/. 1'his face, swallowed half a glass of ice water and predicted:*TU be back in the major lea gues by the end of this week.He was sitting by the window'in his hotel, soaking up a faint, hot breeze. The temperature registered nearly 90 degrees but the dap ■■■HPI haired outfielder was immaculate as always.Three days ago Cuyler was given his unconditional release by Manager Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs. Friday he had offers to play with eight major league teams.Every other team in the National league except Boston and New York has offered me a job forof the season,” he said. American league teams, Chicago; New York and Detroit, al so have made me propositions.“I could have been playing to day either with the Phillies. Pirates or Cincinnati Reds but I wanted to think over all the offers be fore making my decision.you get as much money as you did with the Cubs”' he wasasked.Yes,” he said, “1 know I will.**Where would you prefer ■■ play?*Td rather not mention any c specifically, but I think 1 wouldBackMajorsmore valuable in the National league because I know all the pitchers and the hitters,” he answered .Cuyler revealed that he askedthe White Sox for a bonus to sign with them but that they wanted only to take up the remainder of his Cubs contract.He is expected to hold a conference with Sox officials Friday upon their return from St. Louis, in an effort to reach an agreement.Regardless of the outcome of hin dickerlngs with major league owners, Cuyler said he would not consider playing in the minors. He has received several attractive offers from class AA clubs.The veteran fly catcher has a comfortable home in Harrisville, Mich,, and has saved his money.Cuyler is not at all happy over his release from the Cubs.“It's a mystery to me,” h* said, ' why Chicago, of all other National league dubs, should suddenly discover that they can't carry my contract for the rest of the year,All th^ other teams seeni to be able to.”In announcing Cuyler's release,Grimm said the Cubs found it necessary to cut down on expenses and the outfielder was one of thehighest salaried players on the team.The real reason, however, was Cuyler s failure to hit this season. His average was only .23S.......Head of Opera CompanyHORIZONTAL1 New' leader ofMetropolitan Opera Co.12 Female horse.13 Pope’s scarf.14 To border on. 16 Greedy.1? More crippled. 18 To yield.10 Fiber knots.20 Skirt's edge.21 Stir.23 Still.24 Italian river.25 Unit of work. 27 Taunted.30 To scoff.33 Paradise.34 To affirm.35 Royal,37 Themes.39 Musical note,40 To bark.41 To excavate.44 He---manyroles in Italy. 49 Sesame.Answer to Previous Puzzlev.'itherspooaas —15 Cowslt; hafns.York Giants cast an anxious eyebehind them Friday and found theSt. Louis Cardinals in second placein the National league race.There’s a nine-game chasmtween them, but with 8S games left to pLa.y the Cardinals have a fighting chance to yet get back in race. Fifteen games remain tween the two leaders, and Cards can cut heavily into Giants’ lead by taking a majority of these battles. Another factor in favor of the Cardinals is that they have only one eastern trip left while the Giants have two western junkets ahead cf them.With three straight victories over their second-place rivals, the Cardinals as last seem ,to have decided to make their belated bid. In true Cardinal style the world cham pions Thursday beat the Cubs twice in the last inning, 5 3 in 12 innings and 6-4. Each time St. Louis made fewer hits but more runs. Four Cub errors helped the Cards take the second game, in w'hich Dizzy Dean scored his 12th triumph of the season.The Giants slugged out 10-8 and 12-3 triumphs over the Boston Braves. Mark Koenig’s single *i*ove in two winning runs in the opener.Hal Schumacher held the Bravesto eight hits in winning his 10th straight victory and his 12th of the season in the nightcap. Hanh Lei be r hit two homers, and drove in 7 runs in the two games.After defeating Cincinnati, 9-5. the Pirates dropped the second game to the Reds, 5-4. Waite Hoyt helped win his o^n game in the opener by driving in three runs. Er nie Lombardi’s single, which drove in two runs, anil Billy Myers’ homer with a mate on base won the afterpiece. Arkv Vaughan, Nation al lrague batting leader, made three singles and a double in four times up in the nightcap,The Phillies twice beat Brooklyn by one run, 3 2 and 8-7, the last game going 10 innings. Johnnv Moore’s homer with a man onbase won the first game. GeorgeWatkins, with two homers. and D If CamllH, with a homer nndtwo triples, led the Phils to victory in the second game.Detroit closed in on New York In the American league race bywinning n double header while th*3Yankees broke even, reducing thegan between them to two eames.The Tigers scored their seventh straight victory and their fifth ina row ever Cleveland. 6-5 and 10-4 Hank Greecberg’s single in th^ 11th won the first game after Mickey Cochrane's homer with twe out in the ninth had tied the pcore Schoolboy Rowp, who started the second game, had to if tire with a wrenched shoulder but received credit for the victory.Lefly Grove halted the Yankees as the Boston Rrd Sox triumphed.4 3. Grove blanked New Ycrk after the first inning, allowing cnlv 7 hits the entire rnuip. Red Rolfe's bad throw on Cronin's grounder permitted the winning run. LeftyGomez pitched a 4-hit game a« the Yanks grabbad the nightcap. 7-t.The Chicago White Sox won their fourth itralght from the sr Louis Browns by t^kine a double header. 11-6 and 4 0, and moved back into third place. Johnny Whitehead broke his 6-game losing streak bv winning the first gam*his 9th victory, l.es Tietje heldthe Browns to 5 hits in the after-mrth.The Philadelphia Athletics climb ed to sixth place by defeating Washington. 6 3 and 2 1. Whitev Wilshere, A’s rookie southpaw,scored his 8th triumph in the op ener. Rabbit Warstler’s triple ami Lamar Newsome’s single drove inthe deciding run in the ninth inning of the second game.Injured in an auto accident so badly that his racquet activities may be ended, Vincent Richards one-time Davis Cup and pro tennis star, refuses to qutt competitive sports. Herehe is, arm in sling, getting the feel of a golf club, with the idea of turning links proposlt;\\brookin^HO54 Crude tartar.F»5 Step56 Prophet.57 To exchange.58 Region.19 He wasinborn60 He is aing —lead (pi )VERTICAL2 To leak.3 To marry.4 Part in drama5 Fighth ounce.6 Preserve.7 Olive shrub $ Formed intoa herd.9 Membranousbag.10 To submit.11 Naked12 He succi20 Mortar tray.22 Native metal24 Punitive.Cf. To seize.28 Fish.29 To implore. 31 Bugle plant.Pasha 6 V’arnish ingredient.3 7 Shoelace38 Sorrowful.41 Flat plate.42 Thought.43 Valley.45 Chestnut.46 To sin47 Seaweed4S Thick shrub,49 Rootstock,50 One who frostsM Meadow53 Epoch R5 Skillet.F~Motorcycle Hill Climb Sponsored by Ames Club Sun.The hill climb sponsored bylt;l.e Ames Motorcycle club, sche'tuled to be held la*t Sunday, will be held Sunday, July 7 at 2 P- m.,three miles west of south of highway SO, ii is announc-ed. v:;gll J j J; 1Management of the hill climb,which Is sanctioned by the American Motorcycle association, Is for tunare in I aviisg been able to holduver a group of professional anda'nat-nr riders who will providean afternoon of thrilling entertain UiUit. An adjoining shady picnic ground affords an opportunity ft r an all day outing.In addition to the hill climb, spectators will see the finish of the sectional motorcycle endurance run which begins Saturday night at Des Moines and at the h II climb location at noon.Sunda v.Endurance Run For Motorcycle ! )rivers undaySpecial to Tribune-TimesDES MOINES—The Dea Moines Dusters Motorcycle club will sponsor the second annual 12-hour sectional championship endurance run Saturday and Sunday, the run to be made under the new name of Iowa Corn Cobble.It Is expected the run will draw 100 entries from this section, which includes Iowa, Nebraska, southern Minnesota and northern Missouri. The 261-mile course is laid our on the secondary roadwith as little concrete as on the run. Last year’s Lee Day and Windy Mul-Newton have already sent . The winners were ones to finish the grueling run In 1934.The riders must average 24 miles per hour for the entire distance, and altho this speed sounds easy, it must be remembered that the course is : tough one and there are places where riders will have to push their machines in order to get thru at all. The time is checked at various pointsroute. Failure to check in at these stations on time causes the riders to lose points. Each rider starts with 1,000 points, and for each faulty check, he loses one point per minute, thus the rider finishing with the largest number of s wins.The run is governed by the rulesof the American Motorcycle association. The run will finish three miles west of Boone just south of highway No. 30, the first rider being due at noon. The riders will finish at one-minute intervals so the public will have an opportunityto see each contestant as he comes! laboring thru to the finish.m »lt; ««,mm .............. . i—CAPACITY CROWDIWills and Moody inGrudge Fight Sat.WIMBLEDON, Eng. OLE) ~ A capacity crowd of IS,000 jammed Wimbledon's famous center court Friday for the men’s singles final betwten Fred Perry, son of a former laborer, and Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, German nobleman. Hundreds waited all night to buytickets for the first Anglo-German final in Wimbledon history. When the last matches ended Thursday, thirty marathon stool-sitters formed a queue awaiting the opening of the gates at noon. Hundreds more joined them during the night During the long w'ait they were entertained by Ukelele Ike, a cockney musician who kept the crowd awake with hiL songs and music.Experts were evenly divided over the outcome of the Perry-Von Cramm battle altho the Englishman ruled a slight favorite. Perry, defending champion, eliminatedJack Crawford, Australia, and Von Cramm defeated Don Budge, Oakland, Calif., in the semi-finals Wednesday.Von Cramm’s best chance was likely to depend upon his ability to lob Perry from the net. and make the defending titleholder battle him in a baseline duel.Semi-finals in the men’s doubles may bring about an all-American final in that division similar to the women's singles, in w'hich Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, arch-rivals of the court, will meet Saturday for the title. Mrs. Moody defeated Joan Hartigan, Australia 6-3, 6 3. and Miss Jacobs won from Mrs. Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, Denmark, 6-3, 6-0,Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex., and John Van Ryn, East Orange. N. J , seeded No. 1 in the men’s doubles, met the British Davis cup team of Pat Hughes and C. D. R. Tuckey in a cenier court men s doubles semi-final. In the other Don Budge and Gene Mako, young Californians opposed Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist, Australia, seeded No. 2.WillieKamm/ CLEVELAND. — it develops thatJ ii was a young fellow named Harold Arthur Trosky who precipitated the Cleveland baseball row, which has not yet subsided, by ankling up to Walter Johnson in Philadelphia on May 23 and demanding. We want to know right here and now just who is managing this club* you or Kamm?Fifteen minutes later was ordered home for the good of the ball club,” and Catcher Glenn Myatt was given his unconditional release.Among other things, Johnson says that Kamm and Myatt were second guessing the peagreens.Trosky was the spokesman for a half dozen other members of the younger set, namely, Bosey Berger, Bad News Hale, Bill Knickerbocker, Bruce Campbell, Ab Wright, and Roy Hughes.None of them have anything particular against Kamm. As a matter of fact, the majority of them hold the veteran third baseman in high regard. It simply seems to have been a case of the group deciding that It would prefer criticism from one source and orders from one person.• * *Indians for JohnsonA ND when Trosky, who hit .330, batted in 14 2 runs, and swatted 35 home runs in his first season in the American League, spoke up, even the slow-to-act Johnson swung into action in a jiffy.Reading most of the accounts and listening to reports of the dismissal of Kamm and Myatt, you would get the impression that the entire Cleveland team w-as up in arms against Johnson.The opposite is true. Practically all of the Indians are forJohnson, who is tree-top highwith Trosky, Knickerbocker, Berger, Hale, and others with whom the Big Train has strung along.Johnson had a tiff with Ora! Hildebrand shortly after assuming management of the club in the middle of the 1933 season. Earl Averill and his boss didn’t speak for some time this spring as the result of old Barney refusing the Earl of Snohomish permission to return to Cleveland | while the Indians were touring 1 with the Giants en route north i from New Orleans. Averill complained about a minor leg injury. Johnson cracked something about the outfielder being able to survive an exhibition excursion in Japan during the winter. But it w'as nothing serious.* * *Too Many ManagersI3IGGEST trouble with the Cleve-^ land baseball club is that there are too many playing around with the management.Steve O’Neill, popular catcher of the 19 20 Cleveland world champions and a successful minor league pilot, obviously was signed in order to have him ready to step in at the first sign of a flop under Johnson’s guidance.Regardless of just how right or w-rong Kamm was in his difficulties with Johnson, President Alva Bradley certainly did not uphold manager in re-engaging the former infielder as a scout.You cannot help but get the impression that Kamm simply is being kept, in a position to be called back as a player or coach under another manager and on short notice.Meanwhile, Johnson holds his job by keeping his club close to the pace, and it is pleasing to know that a good share of the Indians are with their grand old chief.McDonald, MacRaeWinners in Ames Golf TournamentC. W. McDonald and Tolbert MacRae split the first prize in the blind bogey golf tournament which was a feature of the Independence day celebration at the Ames Golf and Country club, Tuesday. The men each had 78, the highest net score for the tournament, and were awarded three golf balls apiece. Forty persons played in the tournament.McDonald also received a golf ball for having the highest gross score, 123. A golf ball went to each of the following:Harry Schmidt, who had the low medal score; Clark Tiiden, low score without handicap; Hugo Otopalik and E. S. Haber, low net scores; John MacRae, most threes on his card; B. J. Firkins, low' score on first nine holes; Pat Gal-lighan, highest handicap, 27.Chosen the best dressed golferin the tournament, Frank Mann also was given a__ISTANDINGSWESTERN LEAGUEW31i*h*7• * * » m IA* • ** •L'020L,19212125 »* -» *V«f % w26.620Davenport ...St. Joseph ..,Council BluffsKeokuk ......SiouxCedar Rapids Des Moines .Rock IslandThursday’* Result*Des Moines 3 0, St. Joseph Davenport 3. Keokuk 2; Council Bluffs 5. Sioux City 4; Rock Island 3, Ccdat Rapids 2. Tit games.* » * *. : -i o540.433.364ij »i ♦’j, lit) ti»British Davis andWightman TeamsAnnounced FridayWIMBLEDON, Eng. U\P — The British Davis cup and Wightman cup teams have been selected by the British Lawn Tennis association. » 'Fr*d Perry sad Henry W. (Bunny) Austin will play the singles in Davis cup competition and PatHughes and C. D. R. Tuckey will handle the doubles.The six Wightman cup players will be Dorothy Round, Kay Sam mers, Mrs. Phyllis Mud ford King, Fred James, Evelyn Deannan and Nancy Lyle,*“* ........' ~n~Patty Anne TenPlays Here Fri.Appearing here as guests of the Ames Junior Chamber of Com merce. the Patty Anne softball team of Boone and the Jack Sprat team ot Marshalltown will play a regularly scheduled state league game on the junior rbumber dia mond Friday night.The game will be called at 8 30 p. m., following a city league encounter between Christensen hardware and Building and Grounds Employes. it was erroneously stated in a story Wednesday that Christensen would play Highway CommissionAsh Candidate For All - StarFootball 1 earnam '‘Bill” Ash, former Ames high school athlete and winner of thr*e major football letters at theUniversity of fcwa, is on_the litof football men eligible to play on the all-star team which will meet the Bears at Soldiers’ field icago, Aug. 29.From the eligible list, 22 men,t*7o for each jxjsitlon, will be named to comprise the all-star squad, fans are being given an opportunity to select the men they wish to see play the P ars in a poll being conducted by the Chicago Tribune. The fan may vote for any player he wishes, provided he finished college career last season.All that is necessary to do to record a vote is write down the names of the 11 college players you would like to see face the Bears and send your selections to the All-Star editor, Chicago Tribune, Chicago, III. The contest lasts only two weeks, beginning Sunday.Ash has been named on the full-bfcCk eligibility 1wLeagueBattingBy UNITED PRESS Leading Batter#AB R H Pet.211 55 87 .405104 .362Brouillard TakesWin Over Corbettin Frisco BattleSAN FRANCISCO lt;lT.P — Lou Brouillard, husky Worcester, Mass , slugger who has held two titles in the middle divisions of boxing, slammed his way to a clear-cut verdict over young Corbett III. former welterweight king, in a 10*roundholiday bout here Thursday.Brouillard forced the fighting all the way, tagging the Fresno Italian M a steady run of rights and lefts to the body and an occasional hook to the head. Twice the easterner staggerrd his California opponent with hard blows but there were no knockdowns.It was the first defeat in a.main event Corbett ever had experienced in a San Francisco ring in 15 ymrs of fighting. He weighed 155 pounds for the contest and Brouillard, former middleweight and welterweight champion, came in at two pounds more.i. - m in »■- , iFive Advance to Quarterfinals ofWestern Net MeetCHICAGO, (IIP) — Five playprs Friday entered the quarter-finals of the western tennis tournament.Top seeded John McDiarmid de feated Klmbark Peterson of Nashville in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. and Billy Reese, ranked sccond to Mo* diarmid, beat Norbst Burgess, I’ni-vesitv of Chicago sophomore, 8-6.6-0. 4:Others who reached the round cfeight were Wilbur Coen, Ernie Sutter and Art Hendrix.287233 45 80 .344Vaughan, Pirateg Med wick, Cards Johnson, Athletics 265 56 95 .358 Gehringer, Tigers 304 61 1^5 .345Moses,. AthleticsHome Rur.sGreenberg, Tigers, 23; J Collins, Cards, 17; Ott, Giants. 17; Johnson. Athletics ,17; Camilli, Phillies,17. JRuns Batted InGreenberg. Tigers, 9m*J. Collins, Cards, 69; Johnson. Athletics, 68; Berg*»r. Braves, 66; Ott, Gtants, 63.J, C. 0 Fieldhouse DiamondTONIGHTfi ; 45 p. m.— Bldgs. and Grds, vs. Christensen Hdwe.8:30 p. m.—Patty Anne of Boone vs. Jack Sprat of Marshalltown.BLEACHER SEATS Adults iV — • hildren 5c20,000 WILL ATTENDAMERICAN LEAGUEW. LTiiden Ten WillPlay at WaterlooThe Tiiden Manufacturing cotu-uany softfeill tear* goes to Water-New Vor Detroit .Chicago I Cleveland .Boston ...PhiladelphiaWashingtonSt. Louis . •■(i*• * *• * *if* *. , *rt« * * « a *....36, t « * .m “* * • ♦ Mt■*)li1928 «* r*3134 *$ *? o I494?pA tr i l» |£» *1 hSm j jy J i.563 54 4 511 | 431 ‘42 i 288■Thursdav’t ResultsTiiden ReachesFrench SemifinalPARIS CR)—William T. Tiiden, II., Philadelphia, and Hans Nus-shin, Germany Friday had gained the semi-final round of the French professional tennis championshipsTiiden defeated Wassdorp, Hoi land, 8 6, 60, 7-5, in the quarter finals Thursday, and Nusslein elim inated Robert Ramillon, France, 7 5. 6 4. 1-6, 6 4.en and Ellsworth Vines ad-I 4 , t 1, ^ ,1 /1 » Kl £ n a I K ** #4 aHI ISunday(LIMB!, July 7thBoone, Iowa, 2 P. M.Two Miles West on Highway No.Follow ArrowsCHAMPIONSHIP MOTORCYCLESThrills - Spills ■ Action ■ Speed
Newspaper Details
Ames Daily Tribune Times
Ames, Iowa, US
Fri, Jul 05, 1935
Page 16
Full Page
Clipped by
Pikes P.
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