davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
NoTHEE OF FOUR IN YEAR.
hcy Trlplcts Came 10 Texas Woman
Eleven Months After Son.

Austin. Tex, Dec. 2o.--An unusual
vital statistics record was made In
Texas during tho month OF November
according to tho reports received by
DR.. NJ. NJ. Carrick, state Health Of
flcer.
The most extraordinary feature OF
the additions made TO the population
by birth was that of Mrs. NJ. n. Young
wife of farmer who lives near Abb
lene. ON November 80 she gave birth
TO triplets, all boys.
The remarkable thing about thes,
additions to the Young family was
that IL was only last January, less thar
eleven months ago. that a baby SOL
WAS born to Mrs. Young.
In lese than a year she brought fou,
children into the world. All OF the,r
are OF fine physical trim. it is said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Jane. Walls, assisted by the Junior

James Walls. assisted by the Junior
Choir.
Solo and chorus. Hang Up the Christi
mas Holly"-Solo, Laura Allston;
chorus. Pearl Jones. Lillian Redding.
Ruth Picrson, Ruth McGraw, Ethel
Whitley. Bessie Rash, F'rcda Ira
bold, Elizabeth Ycatman. Helen
Ward. Emily Smith.
santa Claus
Chorus. 20 Ho. O Hol Santa is Com
ing"-James Walls. Edward Daley,
Joseph Van Pelt. Miriam Massey,
Margaret Bicking, Catherine Mal.n
Charles BickinG, Elizabeth Cloud
Dorothy Yeatmon..
solo. santa. I'm 'Sprised at You,''
Joseph Van Pelt
Sole, 80 Mr.. Santa Claus
Margaret BickinE
SOLO ssss... .....s.......,. santa Ciaus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
W. ". Foster to Lecture.

Famine Relief will be the subject
of lecture by, William z. Foster, who
has returned from six months trip
through Europe, in the Pythian Castle
next Thursday evening. The lecture
will be held under the auspices of the
Friends of Soviet Russia. Mr.. Foster
Is scheduled to address a meeting of
the local labor unionists in Pythian
Castle on Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

I've notc6 and calls Of birds. what ree-
sonable person ought TO omit mention
Of the boot owl7 Even. n man not,
country broke who hers ths who
whc-wbo; who; for tho first
time in his life IL apt TO say, There.
sir. Is the hoot OWL And II seems
unfair net TO give honorable mention
to the tcrcech owl.--Kansas City Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
,knd Almc cst Stransi~d.

Mira. A.. Grab. sils Washington Ave.
N~v Orleans, la, writes: My child
had n cough 50 had che would almost
sirhupie coughing. Foley. Honey
and Tar relieved her cough. and /
recommend n 90 any mother Foley'e
Honey and Tar gets right at tho seat
~ trouble. clears nose and throat of
mucous heals raw and innamcd sur
faces icoscns tishincss OF the ches,
ana checks Group. whoopinr cough
bronchial and "fu" coughs. y. T.
panfosth. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
XMAS entertainment
Elaborate Program Arranged In
Which Young and Old Will
Take Part.

The Christmas entertainment OF
tnion A. E SUNDAY school VIII he
rlNen Thursday evening, at 1.<s
u'rlock. Nll members and friend. Of
the church and sunday school are
ieauc,tod TO bring gifts OF food FOR
ihos, An need. An offering will also
hu taken for the Centenary Fund.
santa VIII be ON. hand at the close Of
tnu entertainment with>i slit for each
m~mhcr of tho school. The follow!ns
rroeam win be given;
Match ,,ss,,stsssa., .,.s.s,' orchestra
PRAYER hy pastor. Rev. II. w. Ewing
Wesiraevs' Department.
iscci,s'ion, "i1l Wave for YOU"
e,catricc Jamison
Rccliation, A Pretty Wish"
Junior schrodezt
solo and chorus. white GIFTS for
irsuF.' solo. Beatrice Jamison;
!. chorus. Ellen rcran,ino. Edna Wool
sc,, Elizabeth Foraker LILLIAN
assi's',oy sS0S'Syl "A Christina, lSi..;"
Aure,hcs Moore
ReciisticY, "'rlpe incest Month"
Harry Massey
Little Stockinrs-Harriot lukcns.
Gertrude Elsie Boyer. Dorothy Jane
karrctt. Anna Sem. Clarence
Thomson. Nan0 Draper.
neultation. where Are the Ears"
Elizabeth Foraker
Meditation. ~ Wish. Ilaacl Moore
Primary Department.
SONS "Cold December Now IL Here
Christ ilas Come" Virginia Foster,
=. Mary Wilson. Ruth Paddock. Dal-
'hH raddoyk David raker. Harry
Massey. Thcims colo. Ellen Tcran-
tluu. Helen pcnncv. Margaret MART
Niclci Massw. Dorothy Godman
John NRcpro.
sons, ",hris,ma. is a Merry Time
Solu SYLVIA Van relt: chotus ruth
rsdduci Robert Boyer. Emma
Lame. David Baker, Dallas Paddock
raui imkcna.
Aunt rvlly's Pantry"
Aunt Polly ,..,.., Mrs. Pauline Boyel
children Ruby Bishop. Sylvia NsI
rolt. Robert Boyer. Evelyn Black
isiun, Mabel Walls, Emma Lane
Paul Lukons. Virginia Thomas
rhclme Rodmsn. Mary Lang.
Senior Department.
Dialogue. "NIr. 81. Nicholas"
Mrs Sanderson's Class
iiclcn Barnes. isabelle Gibson, Edit
butcher. Ruth Baldwin. May Pear
son. Helen Doud. Ada poud. Mrs
Helen Ellis. assisted by Jame
Nsavs. Ellsworth Downcs an'
George Evans.
Offering
junior Department.
Sole ~ Have n Dolly"
Elizabeth Clou'
Recitation. "i,is Birthday"
Elizabeth Gilrnor-
Rccitsticn. Tho Christmas Star"
Gertrude Sampson
hserciss, star Rays"
Mildred owens. Dorothy Yeatmar
Miriam Massey, Catherine Mnlir
Louis, rorart,no. Samuel Wilhelm,
Harold White. Ralph Brown. Josep
Van relt.
Recita,ion. "Jov Bells,
Elizabeth ros,c
iietitation. "A Christmas Menaserie. y
Herman Wake
Trio, "Joy. Peace. Praise" Msrpars
nickinr, Margaret Walls, Glady
owens
intermediate Department.
Recitation Tho GIFT We Most Foi
sut' .t..,...+..s...... Helen War
ENcrcise. "icsu. ~ the Door"
Nliss Virginia Ashby. Elizabeth Yea
man, lAilias Neville. Emily smi,l
sylvia Van rclt, Charles Bicsinl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Christmas Entertsinnens.

The kindergarten OF the Italian
Presbyterian Church will hold n
Christmas entertainment between 2
and o'clock next Thursday after.
noon. The annual Christmas program
will be given on Friday evening AT
TAI O'clock
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-07
ABOLITION OF FREAK
HURLING is PRAISED
Has Restored Element Of Un-
certainty to Game.
eatsman Regains His Proper Place
In Sport Instead Of Being Mere
Pawn in Hands of Opposing
SIabman-Pleases Fans.

Abolition Of freak pitching has been
a great boon to professional baseball
because it has restored to the game
the element Of uncertainty which was
gradually being choked out of it by the
expert purveyors of shine balls,
sailors" and other progeny of the
emery ball." writes l. +. Sanborn in
the Chicago TEbune.
The batsman has been restored to
his proper place in the game, instead
of being q mere pawn IN the hands
of the opposing slabman, as he was
coming to be before the promoters
wised up and tried to re-establish the
"balance of power" between attack
and defense.
The majority Of rooters prefer the
action Of high score contest, I'm which
the whistle of the base hit supplants
the groan of the strikeout. They are
willing to see their own pitcher pound
ed If the opposing slabman is getting
his, too.
There is a negatiOu of action in a
! to Q hurlers' battle that can be ap-
DlNNlhANh oAlAS ~ AilN AtNl W llO lONtS
that sort Of thing as variety. The
change to a QuIescent alright combat
IS something soothing to the nerves
Of the regular patron. But as a regu.
lar thing, the slab battle, in which
only one or two runs are scored on a
side, becomes as monotonous as shay
ing every morning before breakfast.
A few seasons ago a team which
climbed on cold pitcher for four
runs in the first inning had little to
worry about the rest of the game, un-
less something happened to it's
moundsman. For the team that was
behind, 1t usually was hopeless stern
chase, barring the Intervention of Mrs.
Fate.
Today a lead Of four tallies is moth
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-07


of
tl= O. rings NJ the mound.
Alexander the Chicago Cubs with
Dutch e of the 1919 dash Of the Cincinnati Reds
be- suspension.
Rot's Alar
Brooklyn
sAupp
having his trouble with his stars
Mails.
$4,000 Of the New York Giants hasn't been
p International
the
.- gl
T. andG
Rudolph
Bra as a
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-07

ing to bank on. With the present i'm
pOrtance of the batsman, IT is nothing
unusual for a team to wipe out that
handicap in single fertile round.
That is what makes the games more
interesting.
That is what CLUES the bugs to their
seats until the last man is out in the
ninth, although there may be margin
of several runs on the scoreboard. In
stead Of quitting in the eight with his
team three runs behind, as he used to,
the fan now roots until the finish and,
even If it IS zone, two, three" thinks
Of what might have been if Fate had
smiled.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-07

7a.~s aas s,rme-.1 D1....-ar -.lr.-
as-e-g r-~,er-s yl.rgesr bon ,1 The
sraDI. ,s f-e gears Old. Ela .s sitting
lo rho a..e1e we'll which .s more
taal IN gears n.G. based VI p Roman
G..1Gatln nh.-a ggas bark ~ the
days W faa aa,erors
&r.taer .a1vs o ,Ez aaD.t ~ get
bath F.r-lI1. o son af ,.1 .sIa-l.-
lr" has I-.'.G.ra AGAINST water. bur
rho -... ~ cleanliness r.ss BE- Oh
ea- at a-. .. .s about .s have p zls.
scrub .a r.ta ,f r.u.a.r
F..,r.ry arc .aeaes r-,r. .-- -1-a.
a.l< w. Wss So. as ..-a--1- VI Amer
-1r FaG r-lss ,.-s.-y es--.~e. pub
.s.r. il. t.a red Crsss E..a..-. v.a-
g..n o G.-t NJ ao~.s.-.sa ar.,2 the
sa.Era-. ne seen s-.- D.-azzg -a
rrggl-.tza
InaH.ry D.-azzg o- r.rgs- rr.e-.
ngla. bv rar no arrived lr Tlrasa ir
,hr late afernggn. Here again gr
fognI parsDnucI house with Miss
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-07
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LC[ZZZLZCZT [ZZZZzIZEZ~Z

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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-07
WALTER REUTHER HITS HARD
Brooklyn Gained in Batting Strength
on Marquard Deal-Oodger
Hurlers Are Suggers.

When the Brooklyns obtained Walter
Reuther, the southpaw pitcher from
the Reds in exchange for Rube Mar
guard, batting strength was added TO
the National league champions. Reu-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-07

~ 1"@ fF ..1
80 '@S ~ f@ |'4<a.N ~
cAsl f@' -r.-.'g ai s't'
Faers fzr-z .s as n.
| ?. a- @Ff @s fast.<
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'.Es '" ", '+t.-ra. .- SUN sfa1<is
a..' '..1aa1ss .'f'.-H '.e az-TTl
q" .ie '...F -.taf."a.' " fts h"s--
'.1u '-' .'I'
80 i~..' ""I>t s' .'/la De- .t.'@'
III 1903. ''@.@H .'..' 'r1s Here .'
'"..'s' '',n 'h" streets a" H,ra".
par n'i"@'s "ht 'a..-rr HaD I>s'
'aa.f I@f.t's .t 'ah .,..rnza sa.terr.r
'.@t ''@Ef I'a.F 'aa gear tD."DH.r2
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a't 'ttH a.'. IH'r al.s range :-rr.
'45S nv ..ts .a 'f@.r early .@er7
DO Farm @|hn'. a' saIze 's sa va.
'''"H@" Do .' 'n.sfr.nr rrar'.NaI farm
f''s IH spf" NJ i'n tD.'a r' '.a
bHpI' These g>.Hls.rrs ara mana2.
'nz "h'"' ha.H2 truck 1artara ma
h"fh4arH' 'n HaT "h''H br.n2s ir
I"'f prom ma g'e4 far rTart feed
'nE 'h' community 'h Ha.'h they arc
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-07

ther Is one Of the best hitting pitchers
In fast company. For years the Brook
lyns have been famous for having as
members Of it's pitching staff twirlers
who can clOut rival boxmen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Start Cue Matches
Early to Let Fans
See Baseball Games

Acting on the principle that a billiard
fan Is baseball fan and a baseball fan
Is billiard fan, Harry Cooler arranged
70 start the afternoon contests Of
EdOuard Horemans, the Belgian at his
academy today and Friday early enough
so that the spectators would have time
to get out to the balF game afterward.
Cooler himself, the State champion,
was to oppose the European title holder
In his opening combat, which was 10
begin at o'clock sharp and be OF 800
points at the 1S.2 style Of play, after
which Horemans was to give an eXhi-
bition Of fancy shots. For tonight
Cooler has a surprise in store In the
person OF the man who Will meet the
visitor IN a 400 point game OF 1872 and
will not announce his name until some
one guesses II.
On Friday Horemans is TO play the
1S1 style. at which he has smas shed five
worlds records. In the afternoon at 2
o'clock, James Schappes, formerly cham
pion OF Los Angeles but, now a resident
OF indianapolis, will face the Belgian
left handler in a 3O0-pOint game, and at
s o'clock Friday night HOremans Will
cross cues with William Curtis former
State champion, over the 4O0-poiut dis
lance at ISL.
Besides wanting to see how the Belgian
makes his runs, indianapolis billiard en-
thusiasts are interes ted in his fancy
shots, which have been compared favor
ably with those of the wonderful
Charles Peterson. 1t is said HOremans
has some that even Peterson probably
can not make. Trying to play better
balkline than Hoppe and make better
fancy shots than Peterson is consider
able undertaking for one man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
WITH MAMIAITEIDIRS
>III-ID[lOS by f Goasa

CUP. Tese,sc and Theising. For games
address William Bell, PHI South New
Jersey street.
The Manufacturers League clubs Will
meet at the En- Roe store Friday night.
All representatives, should be present, as
this will be the last time to talk things
over before the opening of the season.
Brookside odd Fellows, players are
asked to attend a meeting at the Brook
side Hall tomorrow evening. The Brook
sides will play practice games saturday
and Sunday afternoon. Pearson, Alberty,
Dolliyer and Atkinson take notice.
NoBLESVILLE. Ind, April 1.-THE
baseball season in this city will open
April q, with Upton. Manager willard
Hare has gotten together what he believes
to be one of the best semi-pro teams In
Indiana He will be at third and his
older brother. "Buunie" Hare former
star football and baseball player at In
diana University, will be at first. The
other Hare brother, Albert. will be sta
toned at short Jesse Pritchard OF In
dianapolis has been signed to play sec
ond base and John Tenant, also Of In
dianapolls, will be one of the pitchers
for the season. Moore, who made such
credltable record for the local team
last year will be the other boXman. The
new grounds have been finished and q
grand stand erected. The local manage
ment will accept engagements with only
tho best teams IN the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Music, flowers, flags and more than
even thousand cheering people-it WIS
the grandest opening Washington Park
ever witnessed.
The many civic clubs put their stunts
over as per schedule and they are to De
con gratulated for their efforts to give
indianapolis a day that will go down in
q prominent place in the baseball his
tory of the city.
The parade was lengthy and interesting
and Parade Marshal Smith handled 1t IN
splendid fashion.
As a baseball opening day Chairman
George B. Wellbaum has demonstrated
supreme efficiency.
Roltare Eggleston introduced vaude-
Vile into the opening ceremonies ana the
stunts went over the top In screaming
fashion.
Like fragrant Wild flowers, the litte
sprung from the left-teld green and
skipped their way to the home plate and
into the hearts Of thousands
You've got to hand It to the Seyler
system Boosters for that clown BAH
game II was the laugh hit Of the after
noon and was better than a circus. At
tired In clown toys, the players staged
game" without using ball. Their
sphere was imaginary, but they went
through the motions like we'll organized.
laugh -evaking machine. When the imi-
tation Babe Ruth cleaned the sacks with
a home run over the fence the crowd fair
ly roared with screams and laughs. As
grand finale the umpire was chased or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
NATIONAL SWIM
DATES SETTLED
Three Meets Awarded to In
diana at Broad Ripple
K0kOm0 Gets Diving.

Paul R. Jordan, director of the national
swimming committee of the A. A. u, an
nounces the dates of the national CHAINS
pionship swimming events which are to
be held in the Indiana association this
year, as follows:
One mile national Junior mems free
style swim, for July %, at Broad Rip.
pie pool, indianapolis, under auspices OF
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
National junior high dive, wOmen's, for
Aug. 4, at the Kokomo Country Club
pool under the auspices Of the Kokomo
Country Club.
22O-yard national senior mems free
style swim, for Aug. IS, at Broad Rip
pie pool indianapolis, under the auspices
Of the indianapolis Athletic Club.
440-yard national seAior womeR.s Tree
style swim, for Aug 10. at Broad Ripple
pool indianapolis, under the auspices OF
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The director calls attention to the fact
that the junior designation, as applied to
A A. L. athletics, has no reference to
age, but is based solely upon the per
formances of the contestants, elim1nat-
ing only the winners of national cham
pionships.
1t will be seen that these junior events
then will be open to every conner In In
diana, and to every swimmer in most Of
the States, including even winners OF sec
ond or third place in national events.
As these events attract national interests,
il is expected that entries will be received
from an over the OhlLGu STATUS
IDEAL POOL
AT RIPPLE.
The Indianapolis events will all be
run over a 110-yard course. AS a course
Of this length In a tank in still and con-
trolable water is not to be found any
where else in the United States, IT is likely
that new records will be hung up, both
because of the excellence of the course.
and because it will attract an unusual
field Of entries.
This course, over which Perry McGil-
llvray broke a worlds record in 1914,
Is pronounced by experts, both swim
mers and coaches, to be the finest race
course in the world.
The pool at Kokomo, where the diving
event will be held. is a beautiful outdoor
tank Of irregular outlines, built OF con-
crete with a good depth of water where
the diving will be done. Grassy slopes
on two sides of the pool form a natural
amphitheater for the spectators.
These Will be the first events of this
magnitude that have ever been pulled
OF In the State, but with the facilities
at hand for the proper staging Of the
events, and with the marked enthusiasm
already displayed toward them. Jordan
{ looks for success which will leave a ia
voraole impression with the athletes and
athletic coaches from other States, paw
I ing the way for a succession Of national
championship meets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

The game Of the age" viii be played
at Garfield Park Sunday morning when
the athletes, near athletes and ex athletes,
who while away their stray hours at
Nuts" Herman's Hotel Edward billiard
establishment, measure of on the old
bat handle, choose up sides and go forth
into battle. Stars of yesteryear-as the
poetic ones say it-and many a young,
aspiring ball tosser Of today VIII take
part in the conflict, and some reel" stun
should he pulled OF
Tim Caserly and Alley Canning who
played the game before 1t was out or
short dresses, VIII be the opposing cap
tains, managers. coaches and water boys
and the strategy Of iris Speaker will
take on the appearance Of poor sandlot
stun when these two noble gents roll up
the cuffs Of their Sunday trousers and
knuckle down to brass tacks.
It's going to be q big day at the south
side park and the baseball fans who are
looking for real bargains In entertain
ment should not miss out.
The R. @. Dunn Stars win practice Sun
day morning GU Riverside diamond No.
2. The Stars will open their season the
following sunday at Mechanicsburg, and
on the next two Sundays will meet Fort
Vile and Charlottesville. Fast State
clubs desiring to hook the Stars should
get in touch with Ii. l.. Coleman, 145 East
Market street.
practice game is wanted for Sunday
with some fast team by the Ripple Club.
The Ripple players will open their season
with the Seymour Reds at Seymour May
/, and they expect to be ready to cut
loose with all their speed by that time
They meet the Marion RGmblers at Broad
Ripple May 3. For games address James
Osborn, Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis Red Sox would like
TO book games with fast semi-pro clubs
il the city and State. A game is wanted
for Sunday. Call Webster 1850 and ask
for George.
to report at Garfield Park for practice on
Sunday afternoon. The Trojans are
ready to book games with any teams in
Indiana. Address Lee Werner, 2601
Shelby street.
The Hoosier Cubs play a double head der
at Riverside Sunday. They tsngle with
the Ayers Specials at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and with the Dunn Stars In the
second afternoon period. For games ad-
dress Lawrence Brown, $40 Fayette
street.
The Indianapolis Merits will work out
at Garfield Park Sunday afternoon, after
which Manager Bell and Captain Gaa-
lena will pick the club for the coming
season. The Merits open at Bedford,
April "a, and will be IN good shape by
that time. The following players should
attend the practice session Sunday: Lucid,
Kline, Strahl, Bob Kelley, Gillum, Red
der, Steinmetz, Barnhardt, Hannas, Bish-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Grid PhenOms Decide to
Remain at Old Schools

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 14-Authori.
tative Information has been received here
that the two service schools viii each fail
in getting a football star already as
signed to them by rumor for next year.
While here recently as a member of the
Williams baseball. nine playing the
Naval Academy, Benny Boynton, star
| half back, said emphatically that he does
not intend to enter West Point, though
efforts to have him do so had been per-
sistent. In a letter received here from
Cadet Leech, Virginia Military Institutes
remarkable half back he denies the re-
port that he is to enter the Naval Acad
envy, and states that he has no intention
whatsoever of doing so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Alexander the Great

CHICAGO. April 14.-Grover- Cleveland
Alexander will set a new record for vic
tories this season II the Cubs support
him like they did yesterday.
The Cubs went through the game with
out a bobble. The ace pitcher was in
rare form and fans agreed that he was
in for his best year.
Alex the Great dimmed the wrinkles of
six Cardinals via the Whit route. His
speed was bewlldering and his curves
battling. Time and time again he cut the
corners Of the plate with sharp curve,
fooling the batters. Up until the seventh
inning the Cardinals garnered only one
safety of Alexander, and that was n
huke. Jacques Fourier, Card first sack
er, hit a slow roller down the first base
line and beat Alexander's throw by d
hair. Alex lOosened up In the seventh
inning and the Cards touched him for
couple Of blows and the two sets of
spikes crossed the plate. Manager John
ny Evers then sent Alex Freeman, a
Texas youth, to the hill to give him a
test.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Tigers Prepared to Go
With Indiana Outfit

GREENCASTLE, Ind. April IA
Coach Busheit has been working his
De Rauw Tigers hard in preparation for
their diamond scrap with Indiana Uni
versitys nine at Bloomington tomorrow
afternoon.
The team has practiced daily on Me
Keen field for the past two weeks and Is
IL the best OK shape for the big tilt with
their Crimson enemies.
Bills is slated for mound duty in the
indiana game. with Siutz Behind the
plate.
Interfraternity BASEBALL at De Pauw
will start Friday afternoon Two games
Will be played Saturday and the tour
nanent continued until the fraternity
Championship is determined.