davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-21
"FORD FOR COOLIDGE"
is RAPED BY HOPKINS
Auto King characterized as Re-
dictionary of First Water for
Statement.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Deccn ~ 21--Henry
Ford was characterized as "a reac-
tionary of the first water" for his as
Sertion that he intends to support Presi-
dent Coolidge, in a statement issued by
J. A. II. Hopkins, Chairman of the COM
mittee of forty-eight
His tFords) announcement comes as
a boon and will be a boom to the ma
tional farmer-labor progressive conven-
ton" the statement continued. Mr..
Ford has rendered Mr. Coolidge's nom
ination a certainty, but he will not
carry the so-called Ford following into
the republican camp, for he has stamped
himself a reactionary of the Coolidge
type. The Ford proclamation Of
Coolidge as safe sounds like political
fundamentalism.
Mr.. Hopkins declared that consid-
cradle following which stood ready to
back Mr. Ford in the event he had
pledged himself to progressive issues
now would be given TO some candidate
whose progression is a matter of proven
record"
Evening star., 1923-12-21
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED.
Glasses Will Be Resumed in Dis
trict on January q

The District public schools closed
this afternoon for the annual ten-day
Christmas holiday recess. Glasses will
not be resumed until January =.
Yuletide exercises, consisting prin-
cipally of plays, parties and musical
programs. were held in virtually
every school. Every kindergarten had
its Christmas tree. In a. number of
the primary grades chimneys were
erected from which Santa Claus ap-
peared and visited the children in the
orthodox fashion.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
tions is expected to be made tomor-

tions is expected to be made tomor-
row.
Since the award of the conven-
tion was announced, delegation man
ayers have not only telegrHphed for
rooms, but have sent national COM
mitteemen and other personal repre-
sentatives to make sure of accom-
modations.
Former Representative James
Francis Burke of Pittsburgh yesterday y
engaged seventy-five rooms and an
auditorium at Hotel Cleveland for the
Pennsylvania delegation.
III. l.. Remmel, republication nation
al commit tee eman from Arkansas. Sc
lected eighteen rooms at the Hotel
Hollenden for tn national commit
tees subcommittee on arrangements.
TM Give rooms We're reserved on the
Evening star., 1923-12-21
HOTELS IN CLEVELAND
BOOK ORDERS FROM COP.
Reservations Sought for Rooms
During 1924 Convention by Ev-
ery State in Union.

CLEVELAND, December 21.-Ap-
plication for hotel reservations for
the republican national convention
here in June has been received from
delegations in every state in the
Union, it was said by hotel managers
here last night. A list of the del
egations which have made reserva-
Evening star., 1923-12-21

mezzanine floor for the national COM
mittee headquarters several days
ago.
Selection of the large Cleveland
committee which Is to engineer and
finance the convention will begin
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WINS SCHOOL CONTRACT.

Contract for erection of the addition
to the Armstrong Manual Training
School for colored pupils, P street be-
tween 1st and Sd streets northwest, was
awarded to George L. Wyne by the
Commissioners in board session today.
The contract price will be approx
mately $45O,700. Mr.. Wyne was the
lowest bidder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
YANKEES CHASE
FLIES At CAMP
New Recruits on Higgins
Staff Look Promising,
By United Netos

~ Duik6l Y cfOS
NEW ORLEANS, March s,-Phys-
ical Jerks, fy-chasing in outfeld and
an arduous session Of STOPPING and
stopping at the infleld positions kept
the New York Yankees very busy for
two hours in their first real workout
together. There were twenty-five men
in the squad pursued and coached by
Charlie O'Leary, the coach; Bob Con
merry and Paul Kritcheu, the scouts.
and Miller Higgins. manager.
Harvey Hendricks, a recruit out
fielder, was placed at first base, Hinkey
Haines, former college star, at second,
George Anderson. the star recruit from
the Sd Army Corps, at third, ana
Johnny Wight. obtained from the
Chattanooga team, at shortstop. Wight
and Anderson looked particularly good
and the soldier had to be warned
against throwing a kink into his fine
fielding arm.
Sam Jones. one Of the veteran
pitchers. Joined Waite Hoye and Carl
Mays in fielding long flies, but the
pitchers did not try out their arms.
Haines and Elmer Smith. the out
felders Of last years team, came into
camp about the same time that Jones
arrived. Babe Ruth and Mike Nc
NaIly. the flu patients, are not ex-
pected from Hot Springs, Ark, until
the end of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
RECRUIT FROM
TENNESSEE HIKES
BACK TO HILLS
Rookie Pitcher Signed by
SenatOrS-B Beats 1t Home
After One Day in Camp.
By United News


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March s.
Up yonder In the Tennessee noun
tains where they still it in the morn
ing and drink it that very night,
Squire Potter. e rookie pitcher of the
Washington Senators, is greeting the
home folks and telling them all about
the strange world beyond their rock
bound realm Of isolation.
Frank Moffett, manager Of the
Knoxville team, who sold the player TO
the Senators. IS willing to go up into
the hill and try to lure him down
again, if they want him to- He
knows the country and many Of the
natives.
The Senators managed to carry
Squire Potter as far south as their
training camp at Tampa, Fla. In his
first and only days workout he ap-
peared to be one Of those strong, intui-
tive young players who play ball by In
stinct. But that night he felt the call
Of the hills and blew the camp, return
ing to Tennessee.
Moffett said a big league scout
turned back at the town OF Ashland
last summer on a trip up the hills TO
have a look at the young pitcher The
natives all took tho scout for a revenue
man.
Mofrett himself had trouble keeping
the squire with the Knoxville team.
He mad to humor and pamper the boy
for two weeks until the Inconsistencies
wore OF and managed to keep him I'm
I'll the end OF the season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers To
Send It Free TO Sufferers
Anywhere.

Davenport. Iowa.-Dr. ". o. Coffee,
Suite 11S5 st James Hotel Bldg, this
city, one Of the most widely known ply
sirlans and surgeons in the central west,
announces that he found treatment
which completely healed him OF catsrrh
In the head and nose, deafness and head
noises after many years Of suffering. lie
then gave the treatment 70 a number OF
other sufferers and they state that they
also we're completely healed. The doctor
is so proud OF his achievement and so
confident that his treatment will bring
other sufferers the same freedom It gave
him. that he Is Offering TO send a 10
1-ys' supply absolutely free 10 any reader
Of this paper who writes him. DR. COT
fee has specialized on eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases for more than thirty i've
years and Is hOnored and respected by
countless thousands II you suffer from
nose, head or throat cstarrh. catarrhal
deafness or head noises, send him your
name and address todsy .-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
SCARLET LOSES
To OLD RIVALS
De Paw Wins Second Game
From Wabash in Final Tilt,
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March 8.
In the final basketball game Of the
season for both teams De Paw de-
feated Wabash here Wednesday night
by a 23-to-18 score. 1t Is tho second
victory for the Methodists and ends a
rather disastrous year on the hard
wood for the Scarlet squad.
The winners took the lead after the
first few minutes ana we're never
ofsrtaken. The half ended Il to s.
White, T.aughlin. Bills and Young d.
vided ~ The scoring for De Paw.
Engleh1~rdt was best for Wabash with
three field goals.
The locals staged q rally at the
start Of the second period, but could
not catch the Tigers. Captain Adams
and Crater played their last game for
Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
CELTS ARGUE AS
FANS FREEZE At
OMAR NET GAME
Gotham Five Trims Locals in
Easy Fashion After Finally
Deciding to Play.

The Omars and Newt York Celts
finally played a game Wednesday
night at the Coliseum after many de-
lays had kept the shivering fans won
dering whether they would get home
before morning. The girls preliminary
was a good game.
The supposedly main attraction got
under slow Roadway about 10 p. m.
It Is not much wonder that the play
ers could not get up. much speed, as
doubtless the blood was CONCEALED In
their veins in the frigid atmosphere.
There were several hundred Of the
faithful on hand for the fray, and
how they stuck It out as long as they
dc Is one Of the mysteries of human
nature.
The Celts. whose green uniforms
stand for Uncle Sans greenbacks,
wanted their dough They We're stub
born and sang a little song Of mo
notonous refrain that went something
Ike this: Dough. dough. dough-
or we won't play" BY some almost
superhuman power somebody per
suaded them to start the game, and
after Ieisurely warming up they pro-
ceeded to make the Omars look very.
very bad The final score was SO TO
a. It Is hoped that nobody caught
pneumonia at the affair.
In tho preliminaries, which started
as early as the alleged main contest
started late, the Fair Plays defeated
the Pals Club. % to 8. and the De
NIolays won from the Gun Club, %
to II. The Keystone Teachers de-
feated the Napoleon Maids In a girls
game. 70 TO 9. It was the most en-
tertainiug bit Of the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
CURTIS is CUE VICTOR
High Run Of Six Features State
Three Cushion Play.

In the challenge match for the
State three-cushion one title William
Curtis defeated Lewis Nogler, $50 to
1875. The match was played In three
blocks at the Occidental parlor and
Curtis cleaned up on his opponent in
the final block Wednesday. The
score Of the third block was so to Al.
Curtis starred with a high run OF six
and Vogler posted one OF five. A
large crowd witnessed the play
Harry Cooler has challenged Curtis
and a match between the two will
be played on dates TO be set later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Independent BaSket-ba

After winning twelve straight games, the
Westmi1ster buds lost % the + $. =. O..
five. 81 70 % on the buds floor. Stehliu
starred Tor the winners snd Lite for the
losers.
The ReUefcataine TrianEles want games
with teams playing IN the lb-l6-year- Odds
class For games call Harrison 1919 and
ask for Tom.
The indianapolis Outlaws defeated the
Second BaDtis's by 3 score Of 3s to %.
Richards tossed eight field goals. The floor
work OF Hadlcy also wac san outstanding
feature Ee.zer OF the Baptists was high
point man for his team.
The Heminger Memorials desire 3 game
Tor Friday or Saturday night with team
having access to q gym. The team plays
ia the 1T-IS-year-old class For games cal
Beech Grove 158 Ring 2 The L. BIS take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
ANDERSON 4. c.
ARRANGES BOUTS
Oscar Koff and Butch Carney
to Meet in Main Go.
BIZ Tim IS Special

81 Tunes NDcCi1L
ANDERSON, Ind. March 6.-The
Anderson Athletic Club has arranged
a boxing card for Tuesday. March Is.
There viii be thirty two rounds of
battling. Oscar Kof of Cincinnati
will meet Butch Carsey of Cleveland
in the main go. The men weigh in
at 12S pounds and will go ten rounds.
Kid Howard will meet Leonard
Kauff in the semi-windup and Frank
Clemens Of Anderson will take on Jess
Coleman Of Dayton. Two Anderson
boxers will meet in the first prelim.
The bouts viii be held at the Grand
Opera House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
WHO WILL DO THE JOB?
City Officials Have Automobiles to
Paint, hut Lack Money.

How to paint automobiles without
money VIII be studied today by John
f. Walker. superintendent of the
street cleaning department. and Harry
Newly. superintendent of the city
garage.
When Walkers equipment needed
painting he told the board Of works
he could not hire painters at 40 cents
an hour. rs he had no appropriation
for employment OF O painter. Newly
claimed the same. The board ordered
Walker 10 paint his own equipment.
and Newly to paint all city passenger
automohles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
CONTRACT IS
RECEIVED BY INDIANS
Jay Kirlxe Also Wires lie Has Signed
NO HoldOuts Expected.

JAY Kirke Also Wires lie Has Signed
No Holdouts Expected.
The signed contract Of Tom whelan,
Tribe utility innelder and outdolder.
was received at Washington Park to-
day. Jay Kirke. first sacker, obtained
from Louisville in the Tex Covington
deal. wired the club Wednesday night
that ne would bring his signed con
tract with him and would reach In.
dianapolis Friday.
Secretary Ciauer said today there
has been no disagreement with The
players over salaries ana the club
does not expect to have even one hold
out.
The Indians will depart Tor the
spring training camp at Bogalusa. La.
Saturday at 1876 a. m Tho team
will go 70 Nation. Ill. via Big Four.
and then over the Illinois Central to
New Orleans. BoRalusa "a seventy
two miles north Of New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
CASHIER C0NFESSES TO
TAKING BANK FUNDS
BV United Press

Plunges on Exchange May Cost In
stituti0n 100000.
BV United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. March g.
Determined efforts were made today
to save tho Springfield National Bank
from the financial shoals on which its
cashier, A. Il Penfeld has steered It.
With Penfeld recovered from a
suicidal attempt bank examiners are
trying to piece together the scattered
details of his financial manipulations
which may cost the bank in excess Of
$500. 600
In a statement from his sick bed
late yesterday. Penfleld. confessed he
has misappropriated the banks funds
for plunges on the New York stock
exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
MAPLETON METERS HAVE
BUSY PROGRAM TONIGHT
Club League Leader to Be Decided To-
night.

Three games are on the card at the
Mapleton Athletic Club gym tonight,
the first contest starting at 1880. The
Lion Tanners and the Cake Eaters, two
teams which finished in a tie for first
place in the Napoleon basketball
league, will play it off in the first
game tonight. To the winner will go
the Ross Smith trophy.
The Napoleon Maids and the Hotten-
tots will play the second contest and
the Mapleton Blacks and the High
land A. C.s Will clash in the main go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Easy for "strangler'

Bg United Press
ST. LOUIS, March S.-His head
lock working to perfection. Champion
Els Stranger" Lewis last night won
from Don Koloh, the Bulgarian bear.
in straight falls--8 minutes and 20
seconds and 3 minutes and 40 seconds.
securing both falls with the head
lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Yale Net Team Leads

BV JnIted Fress
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March s.
Yale's % to Il victory over the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania basketball
quintet virtually assures them the
intercollegiate championship as the
ELS now have 81 game and half
lead over Cornell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
SPECIAL DANCE EVENT
ION GYMNASTIC PROGRAM
Attractive Entertainment Offered at
A. A. L. Mect Saturday.

Dancing competition has been added
to the program Of the Indiana-Ken-
lucky A. a. U. gymnasuo meet to be
held Saturday evening In the gym
naslum OF the Normal College A. @. U.
The dance event is being advertised
as FOR the a. A. L. dancing cham
pionship Of the city"
The gymnasuc meet has attracted
strong field OF athletes. The tourney
is important because II gives a team
a line on It's ability 10 strive Tor honors
In the National A A. U. gymnastic
meet.
Organizations and schools already
entered In the meet Saturday are.
Purdue University. Hoosier Athletic
Club, South Side Turner's, indianapolis
Turner's, Normal College A. G. U. and
Louisville Gymnasuo Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
MAN is MYSTERIOUSLY
BURNED IN AUTO

Constable Discovers Flaming Pyre
Along Road.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 8.-The body Of
G. A. Anderson, Algonquin, Ill. was
found mysteriousIy burned to death
in his flaming automobile near But
termilk Corners. Ill, last night.
Constable Henry Gromer OF Schaum-
berg discovered the burning sedan.
As the constable watched the flames
a black automobile beside the wreck
a man stood up and pointed to the
burning pyre.
There he is" the constable heard
him exclaim. Before the officer could
approach the car sped away in the
darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Signs of Spring

By United Press
CLEAR WATER, Fla, March s.
Bud" Hungling, Brooklyn catcher, IS
the first real casualty Of the baseball
training season. He split his hand on
a foul tip and will be laid up for at
least two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
.FIREMEN SEARCH RUINS
FOR REPORTED MISSING

Pittsburgh Blaze Takes One Life;
Thirty are injured.
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. March s--Police
and hremen today are searching the
ruins OF the Shelton building on the
North Side for bodies Of persons re-
ported missing after fire, swept the
structure last night
One man. Gustave Bickel. 40, is
known to be dead. and thirty others
are In hospitals suffering from burns
and bruises received in jumping from
windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
48 High School Teams Battle for Right Enter State finals
CITY POLICE
STOP WILLARD BOUT

Say il Is Against the Law to Hold
Exhibitions.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, March S.-Jess VIII
lard, former heavyweight champion,
lost the first decision in his campaign
to come back" to police last night.
Billed to appear in a boxing exhibit
ton, preliminary to opening training
quarters at Excelsior Springs for
fight with Floyd Johnson, Willard was
not allowed to don fighting toys.
IT'S against the State to hold box
ing exhibitions" was the explanation
of police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
GROUND IS BROKEN FOR
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS
Indiana Students Hold Impressive
Ceremonies Wednesday.

ceremonies wednesday.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March s.
Students Of Indiana University gath
cred in an impressive ceremony
Wednesday to break the ground for
the new $250,000 athletic stadium. the
women's doTInitory and mems union
building.
A campaign among freshmen and
new students was started to aid the
81 goo, 600 memorial fund which was
started last year. Noble Butler, Indi-
annapolis, who was students director of
the campus campaign last year, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Burglar Alarm Proves False

The hashnght Of a merchant police
man IN the Crown Laundry. 2. Wash
iagton and Grace SITS. at l a III. to-
day caused the police emergency squad
10, investigate reports that burglars
were In the building. Neighbors noti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
HEAVY GAS CONSUMPTION
MAY CAUSE SHORTAGE

Prediction Is 90 Gallons n Second VIII
BE Used in Summer.
By United Press
CHICAGO. March S.-Twenty-t three
gallons Of gasoline a second win be
consumer in the United States dur
ing this spring and summer, William
Welch, president of the American Oil
mems Association, estimated today.
The consumption forecast, two mil
hon gallons daily, may cause a short.
age. in view of the marked reduction
Of production in Mexico, WEIGH de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
GREB CHANGES HIS MIND
After Signing to Meet Tom Gibbons
Tells Tex Nothing Doing"

NEW YORK March s.-After sign
Ing TO meet Tom Gibbons IN Natsason
SQuaGe Garden on March 10. Harry
Greb notified Tex Richard ne couldn't
MI tho engagement. Richard an.
nounced he was planning q Dempsey.
Gibbons bout outdoors early IN the
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08

Boxing fans Of the South are
booming Battling Budd Of Atlanta
for a chance at Mickey Walkers
welterweisht title. Budd is rated
Dixieland's best man in this class.
He is a former Service man. He
meets frankie Jones, Coast welter
weight. at Tomllnson Han. this city,
Washington A. c. card. In q pre-
vIous match with Jones the verdict
was a draw. The Monday glove
program win consist OF three ten
round bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
TWO AVlAT0RS KILLED
ne Falls Into River Near
Philadelphia.

BY United Netos
WASHINGTON. March S.--Ideut.
r. M Farrar, naval aviator, and
Stephen f, Sullivan, mechanic. were
killed late Wednesday when a plane
they were flying from the Philadelphia
naval factory 10 Anacostia fell into a
river near Philadelphia
Both bodies have been recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
REGIONAL MEETS
SECOND STEP IN
SELECTING CHAMP
Lafayette and Fl, Wayne Play
Starts at / p, m, Friday
ManuaI-MaFtinSyiIIe,
BY VEDDER GARD

EOrty-elght nigh SchooI baShet-DaIl
teams won't sleep a whole lot tonight
in spite of the admonitions of forty
eight different coaches. All Of the
players will be thinking Of the big
days ahead. And even in their
dreams there will be flocks of basket
balls floating around through the air.
And in their nightmares-horrible
thought-none Of the basket-balls shot
at the loop viii go in, but always
bounce around on the edge and fall
outside. While the players are dream
ing Of future conquests thousands of
fans are building their castles in the
air, also.
Only sixteen teams will have their
hopes realized-only sixteen proud
communities can cheer their conquer
ing heroes after Saturday nights last
games are over at the three regional
centers. Lafayette, Bloomington and
TT Wayne.
The great Indiana annual high
school basketball derby has reached
its second lap, in which sixteen teams
will be selected by the elimination
process to come to Indianapolis on
March 16 and II in the grand finale Of
the basketball season-the State fin
ais. in which a champion of Hoosier-
dom is selected.
Manual and Martinsville
Manual high school the Indianapolis
sectional winner, viii meet Martins
Vile at T 2. m. Friday in the Lafayette
regional If this game is won. the
next opponent would be cambridge or
Brook at D. m. on Saturday.
The first games in the regional
schedule start at l p. m. Friday at La
fayette and Fl. Wayne. The Bloom
ington regional contests which con
sist Of only one round do not get
under way until 10 q. N. Saturday.
Logansport and Charlottesville
have the honor OF starting things off
at Lafayette while Kendallville and
Liberty Center open up the festiv!-
ties at Fl. Wayne. In both Of these
places where eighteen teams compete
the first round games viii be played
on Friday and Saturday mornings with
the second round contests on the dill
FOR Saturday afternoon and night.
The winner Of the last game on Sat
urday morning draws a bye and en-
ters the finals without playing the ex-
ira round.
One Round at Bloomington
At Bloomington the teams wilkblay
only one game each with all OF the
tits on Saturday. Just twelve teams
play.
The regionaIs win be watched with
breathless interest throughout the
State as it IS the final step that
brings the teams to the grand climax
number OF teams Of which very little
IS known their play IN the regionals
viii be followed closely to get an
accurate line on their ability.
All OF the regional centers are
ready to handle the crowds and teams. !
The Purdue gym viii be used at La
fayette and the 7. L. playing floor viii
see service at Bloomington. The Fl.
Wayne gymnasium is a new struc-
ture. It was just completed this year
for the south side high school and
offers every modern facility for the
athletes and spectators.
The officials 1t TT Wayne are r.
3. Morrison. Chester ReaKen, and
Keith Crown; at Lafayette. Vandivier.
Dale Miller and Move; at Blooming
ton, 3. +. Bayh, John Miller, and
Fred German.