davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
HEARS FROM NINE STATES.
Chairman Adams Reports Women
Advisers for G.. o. P. Committee.

Chairman Adams of the republican
national committee has received up
to this time nine responses from ma
tional committeeman to his sugges-
tion that they name a woman from
their state as an advisory member of
the national committee
The women thus far named are: Mrs
Charles Sabin, New York; Mrs. Man
ley Fosseen. Minnesota: Mrs. Barclay
III. Warburton, Pennsylvania; Mrs
Sumner Bird. Massa chusetts: Mrs.
Porter Won Cannon, idaho: Mrs. Nina
Otera- Warren, New Mexico; Mrs NJ.
NJ. Caldwell. Virginia; Mrs. Emily F.
Genssler. Louisiana; Mrs. John Cor
don BatteIle, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

TIC NiUIIdIr SuItS IIdVt
that high quality silk
luster, dressy, cool and
good-looking. For regu-
lars and stouts. Sizes SO
to 20. Blues, blacks ;
shadow stripes and pen
Gil stripes. A big value
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Familiar WAY Radio Station
To Bid Farewell Saturday
Woodward & Lothrop Broadcasting,
Kno,Un Throughout Country, Viii
Be Suspended This Week.

The voice of WAY. the Woodward
& Lothrop radio broadcasting station,
will speak into the ether for the last
time tomorrow night. After broad
casting it's regular Saturday night
concert the station will bid adieu to
it's large invisible audience and dis
appear permanently from the broad
casting field.
With the opening of the powerful
Washington station of the Radio
Corporation of America. at 14th
street and Park road, scheduled for
July Is, which will broadcast during
the hours WAY has been '1n the
air" the officials of Woodward &
Lothrop, it was said today. feel that
there is no longer a need for their
station.
WAY has been in operation since
August 16. 1922. and during it's period
of activity IT has made thousands of
friends in the radio world on account
of its high-class programs. which
were arranged by c. .. Fischer. man
ager of the station. known as the
man with the perfect radio voice.
| This station has been heard in vir-
tually every state in the Union, in
Cuba and by ships along the coast
| of France.
One of the achievements of WAY
was the broadcaSting of the entire
opera Faust" in English. Another
was the location of missing youth
; in Panama. Besides its programs of
music and other entertainment,
! WAY has broadcast weather and
T; market reports for the government,
reports on stolen automobiles and po-
! lice news. and conducted a bureau
/ Of missing persons, which has result
! ed in the location of runaway youths.
/ The station was constructed under
the direction of Mr.. Fischer, who has
directly supervised it's operation from
| the time it took the air. Extensive
improvements were made on the sta
| tton in March. when it was moved
| from the fourth floor of the depart
| ment store to the roof.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
SINCLAIR GIVEN DINNER.
Rent Commission Presents Vase tt
Retiring Chairman.

A. Leftwich Sinclair, retiring chair
man of the District Rent Commission,
was rendered farewell dinner at the
Hotel Willard last night by members
of the commission. He was presented
with a silver vase.
The District Commissioners were
guests, and also Mr.. and Mrs. w. p
Richards and Chaplin Brown, the COM
missions attorney
Evening star., 1923-06-29
OFFICERS In GUARD
RECOGNIZED BY ARMY
Four Major Generals and Five
Brigadiers Assigned to
Commands.

Federal recognition as major gem
erals of the National Guard has been
extended to Maj Gen. Benson Walker
Hough, Columbus, Ohio, to command
the 37th Infantry Division; Maj. Gen.
John Augustus HuIen. Houston, Tex,
to command the 36th Infantry Divi-
sion; Maj. Gen. Edward Lawrence
Logan, Boston. to command the 26th
Infantry Division. and Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert Henry Tyndall. Indianapolis, Ind,
to command the 3Sth Infantry Divi-
sion.
Federal recognition as brigadier
generals in the National Guard has
been extended to Brig. Gen. Ellerbe
Winn Carter Louisville. KY. to com
mand the 63d Field Artillery Brigade,
Evening star., 1923-06-29

OF beach cloth and crash, splen-
didly tailored and styled to make
the little fellows look manly
Sizes to Is. Values up to $3.50.
Special for tomorrow at.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Tie Palm Beach suits
have had shape and good
fit built into them. We
have them in all the popu-
lar shades-gray, tan, sand.
pencil stripe-for regulars
and stouts. sizes SO to A.
The best buy of the year at
Evening star., 1923-06-29

information and application blanks
may be obtained at the Office of the
secretary Of the fourth civil service
district, Archie Butt building, 1925
New York avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

The light brigade charged like thun-
der, but wasn't in it with the sugar
men.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

A Tennessee farmer shot a man who
asked for drink of moonshine. He
asked to be half shot and was whole
shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
s WANTED-AUTOS
50 FOR SALE-TRUCKS

HAVE CASH FOR late Ford coupe.
Must be bargain. Theo. Paulson,
SAdro- WooIley. Wnah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

ACRE AND HALF. Groom house (:
good Well pump, electric llghta,
garage: all cleared; % minutes to
Second and Yesler. at Bellevue.
Wash; some furniture; $500
cash. See man at Second and
Union news stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
$50 Down. $40 Per Month

6-foom home: paved street: good To-
cation, Good profit can be made
on this property with little work
Would pay you to sec IL. owner.
Hat1pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
FOR RENT
"a Al.Iar.l.
III NCRES
WITH TROUT STREAM
PAM, I-ADIFn

NM NIsFlN MD
This land lies perfectly level, with
fine TROUT STREAM. facing on
main county road: only s52b: S25
cash, $40 monthly. mo. 81
THE w. u. MORSE co.
i1G Leary Bldg. Elliott 1895
G ACRES. CLEARED; new 5-room
bungalow; city water and light.
Would trade for house IN Seattle.
i0-acre ranch. would trade for about
acres. with house, in North So
attic. Bent Espersen. Box 80.
1cnumclaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
THE SEATTLE SOCIAL club FOR

hard Of hearing people viii meet at
1870 .. m. Ttfssday at the Fu-nan
Busincm college. Fourth and Mar.
ion. Tho club held IFS first picnic
June "a at Lincoln park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
GAR. Members Are
Meeting at Spokane

SPOKANE. June 27.--The forty.
first eneompment Of tho Grand
Army Of the Republic. department
OF Washington and Alaska. Ia un.
der way here today, with more than
n thousand visitors attending.
The number includes both dele.
gates to the Grand Army meeting
and various affiliated organizations,
including the Womens Relief Corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
81 FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE

NICE. CONVENIENT 4-RooM mod
ern house, IN good condition; lot
s0x12T; nicely located In North
End $3.50 " sold soon. 7b8 EN-
pirc Bldg. Main b70i
SNAP; b Rooms; oak floors. French
doors. laundry; modern, Phinney
Ridge; 1890. Genuine sacrifice.
Investigate. owner Elliott 22aG.
GOOD h-HOOM house. conveniently
located fruit. berries. garden,
1000, Terms, Glendale 00b3
GROOM HoUSEi fULL basement;
lot b0xl10. $1,000, part terms,
Sunset bt0l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
70 SUBURBAN ACREAGE
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS LOCATION AUToMo-
bile accessories and electrical sup
piles. $. r Toby, Rainier 00T9.
MILLINERY SHOP; FIXTURES:
good dressmAking trade. Melrose
1904 between 9 and 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

x ron REPUBLIC truck. on pneu-
MATES: cab and windshield with
platform body. two new cord tires
in the rear; two extra spare tires
and inner tubes, This truck u In
Al condition. Price ti25, Phone
"a Rcnton Wnah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

It was a beautiful Saturday after
noon, but those teams that made
dozens of runs felt the chill breeze of
evening before they were through.
Supper tasted Just that much better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
GALA START BY
PENNSY TOSSERS
New Park Opened - Team
WinS-RiIey Fund Helped,

A crowd estimated at 500 witnessed
the Riley Hospital fund game at the
new Pennsy J. r. A A park at Wood
side Saturday between the Pennss
team and the Me and Sarah club
The railway boys annexed the hon
ors. to 3. and the sum of S2022 was
collected for the hospital fund No
admission was charged and the money
was collected by donation. 1t was
noted that the children gave freely
OF pennies to help the cause.
Batteries for the teams were Day
and Martin for the Pennsy boys and
Turner and Brown for the Me and
Sarah nine Mayor Shank was pres
ent and he set EN- up" TO the chill
Gren whenever the city hall team
scored.
The Indianapolis police department
had provided he music and refresh
raents were served ON the grounds.
The local Pennsy nine will play
the Logansport Pennsy team here
June in the local start of the
Pennsy inter ivisioual series.
Logansport. Tcrre Haute, Louisville
and Indianapolis have teams compel.
ing in the series. The winner will
meet the best Of the central and east
err Pennsy regions on the occasion
of the big outdoor athletic meet to
be staged by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company Employees Athletic As
sociation Sept %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Lincoln Highways. fast colored club.
has open dates for May ID and 90, and
would like to hear from some fast State
clubs Shirley, MarIHevllle Greenfield. Fort
vile. Danville Browns, Columbus. Madison
Elks Muncte Grays. Frankfort, Lebanon,
Crawfordsyile and Shelbyville take notice
For games with the Highways address II. l.
Coleman. 8IS y Senate Ave, or phone Main
6722 at Hotel Denison barber shop
The Southern Eagles desire games Call
DreXel 374J and ask for Herb. Claude Is
asked 70 call the above number.
The Acme Juniors hung up another VIC
tory Sunday when they went out of their
class to defeat the REQ Juniors, 10 to s.
The AGNES are out this year to win or give
some team some stiff opposition for the city
championship in the l5-to-1 -year-old class
The Acmes will play the Jackson Reds next
Sunday at Rhodius Park. The manager of
the Reds is asked TO call Belmont 3647 and
ask for Windy.
The Fountain Squares lost their opening
game Sunday at Brooklyn. Ind, by n score
of to 8 The Fountain Squares play at
Ben Davis next Sunday.
catcher wanting to play Saturday and
Sunday ball with good club Is requested TO
call Belmont 0442. Catchers Ross and
SOwders and Orville White are requested to
call the above number after z p. IN.
The St Anthony Y. P. C. team opened
the season with to victory over the
St Philip A c. Sunday. Sylvester. Trench
and Ayres worked on the mound for the
winners and all did we'll. 1000 spectators
watched the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
HERBIE AGREES
ON GENARO BOUT
Schaeffer to Meet Champ
Here as Originally Carded,

Herbie Schaeffer. Chicago lad. viii
be the opponent OF frankie Genaro,
American nyweight champion. at
Washington Park this city, the night
Of May % according to Matchmaker
F'arb of the American A. G. Some
doubt about Schaener meeting Genaro
here cropped up q rev days ago, but
Farb received wore from Manager
Curley today that Herbie would go
through with the mill as announced
ten days ago.
Genaro has agreed to come to In
dianapols "A few days previous to the
bout and pitch camp at the Casino
Gardens. The BOYS VIII weigh In at
116 pounds at p. m. the day Of the
bout.
According to information from
Chicago today the frankie Genaro-
Joe Lynch match scheduled for that
city May is has been called of. It
is said Geuaro will not engage in any
bouts of Importance until he clashes
with Schacfer here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
GOTHAM TEAMS
FACE HARDEST
TEST OF YEAR
Giants Will Greet Western
Nationals at Home and
YankS viii Go Visiting,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor


NEW YORK. May with the
first East-West conflicts OF the season
starting tomorrow, the pennant seek
ers Of the two big leagues will get out
of the preliminaries into the real
stuff.
The hardest test falls upon the
eastern clubs as the bulk of strength
in both big leagues is found in the
West.
In leading the forces of the East,
the two champion clubs will have
dark horses with them. The Giants
and the surprising Braves will be the
eastern color bearers of the National
League and the Philadelphia Athletics
will help the Yanks uphold the honor
Of the East in the American League.
Starting away from home. the
Yanks will have a tougher job than
the Giants 10 hold their own against
their powerful Western opposition.
The Indians, Tigers. White Sox and
Browns in a row on foreign fields viii
be a most severe test for the Yanks
and in their present condition the
American League captains are in rath-
er a bad way to meet such a test.
The Giants begin with the Cubs,
then they take on the Pirates, Reds
and Cards. Even though the pitching
staff is upset, the Giants are in a bet
ter position than the Yanks. as they
have the advantage OF their home
grounds and that means much TO any
ball club.
So far the Giants and Yanks have
had it rather soft in getting fat off the
weaker Eastern clubs. while the West
ern clubs in both leagues have been
getting ready for the intersectionaI
slirmishes under real hard battle con-
ditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
OPENING DIRT TRACK
RACE WON BY 0RMSRY

Amid clouds of dust. Homer OrmsbY
of TT Wayne, driving a Fronty- Ford,
won the first local dirt track auto
race Of the season Saturday at the
Hoosier Motor Speedway.
It was a 75-mile event and was wit
messed by a large crowd Of race fans.
Bonnie Schof in an Overland was
second. one lap behind. and Fred
Koehler in a F'ronty-Ford third. The
winners time was one hour, forty-one
minutes and ffty-one and two-fifths
seconds for an average of 4417 miles
per hour. The winning car was
equipped with Dayton Thoroughbred
Cord tires.
Twelve machines started the race,
but the field was cut as the pace grew
hot and the dust thickened. Ford
Meyer was slightly injured when his
car skidded Ray Butcher in an Els
sex 9gave the crowd some thrills by
numerous skids on the turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
RACE
DRIVERS START
STRAW SEASON
Racers, Fresh From West, in
Town With PananoaS ct al,
Rush Season a TrifIe,

The 1928 straw hat season was Of
ficially opened in Indianapolis yester-
day with the arrival of the members
of the Durant team who are to com
pete in the eleventh annual 50O-n'ile
race on the famous Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway Wednesday, May 90.
The Durant racing squad halls from
California. although for ten days the
drivers had been rusticating on Cliff
Durant's estate at Ross Commons.
Mich. Leaving California Immediately
after the Fresno Raisin Day classic,
which was won by Jimmy Murphy.
with Eddie Hearne a safe second. The
California speed merchants came out
to indianapolis under the straw hats
that they had been wearing in Cali
fornia since Easter Sunday
In the party were Jimmy Murphy,
Harry Hartz. Eddie Hearne and Fred
Conner, the latter serving as master
mechanic of the Durant team. larry
A Miller. the famous builder of rae
ing cars from California, who has
three entries in the coming 5C1-;lile
classic, was also a member Of the
party.
Cliff Durant and John De Palma,
the boss Of the speed fotilla and the
Official trainer, are to arrive today,
having stayed over at Ross Com
mons after the departure of the other
stars Of the speed trail. Durant and
De Palma are due 70 arrive in straw
hats also; and when Tommy Milton.
Benny Hill Jerry Wonderlich and
Earl Cooper roll in from California
TO swell the numbers of the straw
hat brigade OF Indianapolis, it is
claimed that the hat stores will I'M
mediately put away the felts and
derbies and endeavor 10 equip the
masculine population with the sum
mer time straw
Eddie Hearne has suggested that
the arrival of the California race driv-
ers at indianapolis speedway each
year be set rs the official opening Of
the straw hat season for the Middle
West. Steps have already been taken
10 have this made OFFICIAL by the In
diauapons Chamber or Commerce.
The Rotary club. Lions Club. Ke.
wants and other like organizations are
expected 10 take p hand In making
this a tradition that Will survive as
long as the indianapolis speedway
and the annual 500-mile race hold
first place In the motor racing sport
Of the world,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
SWEETZER IS
BEATEN IN
BRITISH MEET
Unknown Golfer Eliminates
American Amateur Golf
Champ-Gardner Out,
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
DEAL, England, May Jess
Sweetzer. American amateur golf
champion. was eliminated, along with
Robert Gardner, champion of the
Walker cup team, in the first round
of the British amateur championship
TO-DAY.
Sweetzer was beaten by the one
sided score of five up and three to
play by E. N. Layton, an unknown"
English golfer Layton was playing
or his home links.
G.. d. Forester, another English
man, defeated Gardner two up.
Fl. r. Johnson. st. Paul, won his
match from e. l.. Holden, nine up and
seven to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

they are with relation TO the ball and
how far they are apart.
When the swing comes sec what
happens to the feet as the club is go
ing back, again as IT is coming down
and whore they are at the finish OF
the stroke
On another stroke watch tho body.
See how much 1t turns and what
happens 10 the hips g. different stages
Of the swing Then follow the process
of the arms. note whether the right
keeps close TO the body, how straight
the left is kept.
Observe how far back the club is
carried. Watch how far the club.
head hugs the ground as it starts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
SECTIONAL AND STATE
TRACK MEETS MAY II, 19

The grand finale Of the high school
track season in Indiana is scheduled
for the next two Saturdays with the
sectionals on May 70 and the finals at
the State Playground on May 10 One
hundred eighteen schools viii compete
Saturday at fourteen centers. Twelve
teams will compete at the Playground
Saturday in the local sectional. Dan
vile, Greenfield. Greenwood. Lizton.
Martinsville, Monrovia, Mooresville,
New Bethel, Southport, Manual, Short
ridge and Technical are the entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
State Baseball

Seymour 8 Columbus 3
Frankfort, 9; Jewell A B. C. Ondianapo-
lisl. o.
lisl. s.
Upton. s: Elwood, D
Liberty, 3; Cambridge City .
Brookvile. 9; Batesville. 3.
Shelbyville IA; Madison, 3
Salem, 3 Epsacola CLouisville) . twelve
innings)
Beech Grove, s. Mapleton Maroons TN
dtBnapotsl. l.
Arcadia Regulars. %; Frankfort Orioles. 0.
Sullivan. g. Shelburn. O.
Spades A. C. Undianapolis), 3 Bloom
ington g.
Arsenal Reserves tIndianapolis), ID; May
wood T.
Indiana Travellers CIndianapolis). IS;
Fortville. s.
Brooklyn GDd), 9; Fountain Squares I'm
,dianlpolisl. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
WOODSTOCK CLUB OPENS

The season was opened Saturday at
Woodstock Club Chick Evans played
around the nine holes three times with
the local stars, Diddel, thinner and
Gibbs. Evans scores We're 80, SO and
35. The day marked the opening Of
the new clubhouse. a dinner in the
evening closed the days festivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

the ball but every
a tie ton 20
watching { h Q
style and meth
DDS Of tho golfer.
Pick out a first
class professional
or amateur. FOL
low him for a fun
round. or maybe
even more and
study his play In
detail.
For example,
on one shot keep
the eyes on his
feet. Note where
he places them
on the stance,
ObaerVa where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

OUPPLEMENTARY TO my earlier
advice that beginners take some
~ lessons I would add that much
can he learned by Watching good
players perform.
There is only one way TO do this and
slean any practical, personal benefit
j. g. pay no attention TO the flight of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
A. B. C.S LEAD LEAGUE

BU Times Special
TOLEDO, O. May THE A. r. c. g
of indianapolis won both games over
the weekend from the Toledo team.
Both clubs are members Of the Negro
National League. The Hoosier team
is leading the league with four vic
tories and no defeats. The A. r. c. s
won Saturday, Q to and Sunday. 13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Three matches in Ohio during the
present week in which Jack Reyn-
Odds, local welterweight wrestling
star, met opponents with success at
Lancaster. Columbus and London,
have put him in great shape for his
bout with Johnny Meyers. the Chi
caRo middleweight, which is TO fea-
ture the graphing card TO be
staged at Tomhnson Hall Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
NEW DOUBLES LEADERS
IN STATE BOWLING MEET

Changes resulted in the standing OF
the leaders in the State bowling meet
over the Sunday shooting. Patterson
and c esswen OF Lafayette went into
the lead in the doubles with a score Of
1.211. H Byerly Of Terre Haute shot
into second place in the singles with
a 655 score No other leaders were
changed:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May Charlie Paddock
worlds sprint champion. equalled
three records yesterday in the Uni
versity of Paris games.
He equalled his record of 1912
seconds in the 10Ometer dash. his
record of 201-3 seconds for the 200
meters and in an exhibition race went
100 yards In 3 3-5 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
hVWEkG0p
BdSSebdIl7
BY BIIIy Evans

oNE-with runners on FIRST and second snd
one ont. batsmRn hits fly ball which
umpire rules an inheld ny A high wind
that wac blowing caused the ball TO fail
IN foul territory. What about Il;
TWO-With the count two and two on the
batter. it Is discovered that he is the i'm
proper hatsman. what happcnH'
THREE-Docs the calling Of bslk ever
affect the statIs Of the batsmans
FOUR--f with runners on fret and second
and no one out. the batsman in al
tempting TO bunt hits fly ball to the
lnfield. Is II ruled an inf1eld fly
Answers
ONE-It must be ruled a foul hall not an
inheld fly. The fact the umpire once
ruled II mheld fly makes no difference.
he must change his decision to foul ball
in order TO protect himself and be with
I'm the rules.
TWO-Thc proper hatsmsn Is substituted
and he takes the count Of two and two
that was on the improper batter.
THREE-The calling OF balk In no way
has anything TO do with the batter.
FOUR-When the batter hunts a fly to the
inGeld in an attempt to advance the run
ners II ts not regarded a an nfeld fly
under such conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
COLLEGE Baseball

hFNUItTT
Purdue. Is: Northwestern. II.
Michigan. II; Notre Dame 10. Ten
innihgs).
Butler. g: De PAW. 3.
Muncie State Normal 9 Franklin. D.
Valparaiso Is: Kalamazoo Normal, g.
Minnesota. g: Iowa. 8
Illinois. 4: Wisconsin. 1.
Columbia, z; Rutgers, 2
Ohio State 9: Chicago. s.
Harvard IL: Cornell Q.
Dartmouth. Is; Norwich, o.
Pepna 4 Yale. 3. eleven inninRsb.
Princeton. Amherst. g.
Holy Cross. Is: Lehigh. o.
West Virginia. 3: Navy, l.
Brown. IL: Wesleyan. @.
High School
Jefferson GLafayette) 10: Austin Chi
csgO}, 0.
La Ports 10: Mishawaka. 2.
Bloomington, Q: Columbus. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
BUTLER ATHLETES BUSY
OVER THIS WEEKEND
Ohio State to Be Met on Diamond
and Wabash on Track

The Butler baseball team will meet
another Big Ten opponent on next
Saturday when the Irvington club
tackles Ohio State at Irwin field.
Butler has won two out of three
Western Conference games, defeating
Indiana L. and Purdue, and losing
to Illinois. A dual track meet will
be staged on Friday at Irwin field
with the strong Wabash track team.