davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
PERSONALS

Each day sees the departure of
vacationistS for points north Mrs.
Harry H. McNamee, 4507 North
Pennsylvania street and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee have
left for Northport Point, Mich;
where they have a summer home.
Mrs. Frank M. Reed and her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Reed, Sl2 West
drive, Woodruff Place, are spending
the month at their home at North
port Point.
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Row, 5214
Grandview drive, will leave Sum-
day for their cottage at Harbor
Springs, Mich. Harbor Springs is
the center of activity for a colony
of Indianapolis folk in northern
Michigan.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Kayser and
daughter, Miss Margaret Kayser,
1909 Park avenue, will leave Satur-
day for Lake George where they
will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Samuel A. Johnston and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Johnston,
2127 North Delaware street, are
spending the rest of the summer at
Rye Beach. N. H.
Miss Bertha Jane Mueller, 4433
Broadway. will motor Sunday to
Wequetonsing, Mich, with Mrs. D.
o. Kearby and Miss Frances Kear-
by, 1920 Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Gibson Adams and her
daughter, Miss Martha Adams, BAIT
Park avenue, will visit Mrs. Adams
mother in Springfield, Mo-, for sew
eral weeks.
Erwin A. Knecht, zoos Ashland
avenue, who has been visiting his
parents in Europe for the past three
months, will return next week to
Indianapolis.
Miss Coryenne wicks, Ill East
Forty-fourt tn street and Miss Mary
Stark, $50 East Fifty-eighth street,
will go Sunday to Lake Wawasee for
a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Day, Chicago,
are visiting friends in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William orion, 4102
North Illinois street, and Mrs. M.
w. Smith, 4725 Central avenue, are
among the indianapolis guests at
Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
SMARTLY

Happy! OF course, in new comfy
one-piece frock. All the fitness
falls from the shoulders and round
neckline. It is sleeveless. The Shout
ders are dropped just a tiny bit.
They are finished whit arm bands
that offer splendid opportunity for
contrasting color.
1t is sketched in pale pink ba-
tiste, with trim in pink and white
rrint.
Style No. TIT especially will in
terest mother. It is so easily made.
Practically a one-piece front and
back to be joined at sides and Shout
ders. The neck is then gathered
into neck band. Sleeve bands are
stitched to armholes and it's fin
ished.
Orchid and white gingham check
with white p.que, French blue cot
and yellow linen with white linen
with yellow dots are sturdy selec-
tons.
1t comes in sizes 2, and 6 years.
Pattern price, IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferrre0. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy Of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Your Child
Your Child
Childhood Diseases Are Not
Necessary, as Many Think

others, and the other children kept
away from it as Var as possible-out
of the house entirely if that can be
managed.
Parents owe duty not only to
their own children, but to the COM
munity. Other children should be
protected.
If child has whooping cough or
any other contagious disease and is
we'll enough to be out-of-doors, he
should not be allowed to roam over
the streets or in other peoples yards
or sit on steps with other children.
Take Care of Child
They say six weeks is the duration
of contagion, but that has to be
proved. I should give the child with
whooping cough a wide berth for a
longer period than that if my own
children we're menaced. The child
with whooping cough should not be
taken to movies, ever.
Even one with severe cold should
not be allowed to ningle with other
children. 1t may be only a cold for
him, but the germ caught from him,
incubating in less healthy child
may develop into an infection that
is really serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

ID tOhAN6 AeOOAANA . OEAANA OAN'
Browns lave the whooping
cough, or the measles, but I'm not
going to try to keep Billy away be-
cause he has to have those chill
dren's diseases some time and II
may as we'll be now. The sooner the
better" Have you ever heard
mothers say that?
Now Billy doesn't need to have
those diseases, and such state
ment from any mother shows a
certain ignorance of the facts.
It shows that she doesn't know
that every illness Billy has, seeming
" serious or otherwise, takes away
lust a little bit more of his re-
sistance. makes his organs less eff1-
cient, corrodes his nerves, and az
fects his general constitution to such
an extent that the sum total OF all
his illness by the time he reaches
manhood will spell his health CAPT.
tai and his life expectancy.
Illnesses Leave Mark
He may seem to recover COM
pletely from his long spells OF high
temperature, and various complica-
lions. but any one who argues that
he is. better for having had them,
or that they are inevitable or in
escapable is merely doing a bit OF
guesswork without any foundation
whatsoever. The illnesses of child
hood leave their mark.
have heard people say that after
typhoid fever, for instance, which
is now, as we know, fast disappear
ing, certain person was fatter and
better than ever.
Yes, apparently. only to have
ten or twenty years later, a gall
bladder infection that comes with
out any apparent cause, but which
is really a direct aftermath of the
intestinal infection of the old dis
ease.
However, that is not classed as a
childhood disease. To go back to
them-whooping cough, measles,
mumps and all the others even with
the best of care they are likely to
leave an invisible trail behind them.
Isolate a Sick Child
Parents should see that their
children are kept from not only
other families infected with these
things, but any other children in
the immediate household who may
be infested.
A sick child should be kept in a
room absolutely apart from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
TEXAS VISITOR IS
GUEST AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Dillon B. Ray, 1858 College
avenue, entertained Thursday with
luncheon and bridge in honor Of her
daughter, Mrs. Harrell v. Bailey,
Houston, Tex, who with her little
son, David Wallace Bailey, will spend
the month of August with her par
ents.
Guests included group of Mrs,
Baileys former school friends, who
were Mrs. William Erwin, Mrs. Da-
mon Goode, Mrs. Merrill Miller, Mrs.
Frank Kern, Mrs. Robert Tatmanr
Mrs. Burton Tyson, Mrs. Allan Har-
court, Mrs. Burton Yarian, Mrs.
Francis Binton, Mrs. Mark Rhoads,,
Mrs. Oral Bridgeford and Mrs. Don
aid Hoover. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
MISS ROSE CAPLIN

Mrs. Leo Selig, Miss Ethel Sand
Ter and Miss Pearl Bryan enter
tanned with linen shower and
bridge party Thursday night at the
Lumley tearoom in honor of Miss
Rose Caplin, whose marriage to
Harry Zukerbnrg will take place
Aug. 10 in the Riley room of the
Claypool hotel.
At serving time, the table was
decorated with plateaus of sweet
peas in the Dresden shades and
lighted with tapers to match. The
place cards, miniature bridesmaids,
were arranged in the form of a
garden wedding party. Gifts were
presented to the bride-elect in an
umbrella decorated in the Dresden
shades. Thirty-six guests attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Honor Paid
CityAuthO1.
at Party

Mrs. Carter Jackson and her house
guest, Mrs. Dallas Pickett, Spencer,
were honor guests at bridge party
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Albert B. Forlor, SS4o North
Meridian street.
Mrs. Jackson, who writes under
the name of Margaret Weymouth
jackson, recently moved to Indian
apolis with Mr.. Jackson and her
three children, Ann, Martha and
Charles. from Spencer. The Jack
sons home is at STOP Pleasant Run
parkway.
Guests with Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Pickett we're Mrs. Charles E. Rush,
Mrs. Harold Koch, Mrs. Ivan Smith.
Miss Ann Weymouth, Miss Margaret
Roberts, Miss Ethel Zwartz and Miss
Mary Margaret Newton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
LEWIS WEBS
HAROLD KOEHLER

Marriage of Miss Gladys Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Lewis, Dayton, Ind. to Harold
Koehler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Koehler. GOT North Hamilton avenue,
took place at the home Of the brides
parents Thursday. The Rev. H. w.
Steen read the wedding service. Mr..
Koehler was graduated from Pur-
due university, where he was a
member of Alpha Gamma Rho fra
ternity The couple will live in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
MRS. ]. w. HARVEY is
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. j. w. Harvey entertained
this afternoon at her home, 2646
College avenue, with a luncheon
bridge party. The table was deco
rated with garden flowers.
Covers were laid tor Mrs. Har-
vey, Mrs. August Siersdale. Mrs. H.
w. Asxine, Mrs. Salem Clarke, Mrs.
A. c. Citizens, Mrs. Harry Till, Mrs,
Marie Heath and Mrs. w. j. Allen.
The party was given in honor Of
Mrs. Till and Mrs Citizens, who will
leave soon for a trip through the
east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
HeGtOn-EILis

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Marie Ellis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis,
Clarks Hill, to Glenn Heaton, Thorn
town, which took place July II at
Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Heaton
was graduated from Indiana uni
versity and has been attending the.
University of Arizona at Tucson.
Mr.. Heaton also attended Indiana
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
CHICAGO WOMAN IS
GUEST AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Clyde F. Mclean, ALL Arth-
ington boulevard, entertained Thurs
day with bridge party in honor of
her sister, Mrs. H. w. Aver, Chicago.
Guests were Mrs. w. F. Strong,
Mrs. H. F. Fahler, Mrs. r. F. Adams,
Mrs. v. L. Dale, Mrs. T. R. Booth
and Mrs. L. j. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

Suitable for either tennis or
golf is this utterly feminine sleeve
less white outfit. It's of silk
broadcloth, made with intricate
landings and a. really full skirt,
with some of the seasons match
ing shorts under it.
Miss Modish may wear this pea
nut Panama hat, with any coll
ored banding, and she will walk
in style with brown and white,
black and white or all white sports
shoes.
Then, the game over, the week
end finished, Miss Modish will
have the pleasure Of knowing that
she was the best dressed guest!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Honsier Dies in West

n Times hucCIuE
OAKTOWN, Ind, Aug. Mrs.
w. H. Bond of Oaktown' has re-
ceived word Of the death in
NIissoula. Mont. of her brother-in-
law. James E. Cullop. a brother of
the late william A. Cullop, former
representative in congress from the
Second Indiana district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
CARD PARTIES

Division No. 10. L. A. A. o. H,
will have a card party tonight at
st. Joseph's hall, 613 East North
street. Miss Mary ziegler and Miss
Mayme O'Conner are hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Dance to Be Givep

There will be dances in Haddon
hall, McCordsville, at $3.50 Saturday
and Sunday nights. Musical pro-
grams will be played by the Pace
makers under the direction of
Homer Dupee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
ARRANGES LUNCHEON
ONO

Miss Claudia
Taylor
is q member :
of the
COMMITTEES
an charge
of the
Chi Omega
state luncheon
TO De h6LU
at 1890
Saturday
at the
Columbia
Club.
More than
seUenty-fue
members
of the taUo
chapters at
Indiana
and
Purdue
universities
and GlNnanGe
aOiU attend.
0AAAAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

This smartly tailored pajama
suit of rich brocaded silk will de-
clare Miss Modish to be the mod
ern that she is and will crystalline
her fresh morning appearance.
Soft green is an excellent color
that's easy on the eyes and it fits
well into the veranda background
where buffet breakfast is served.
There is q sleeveless tuck-in
blouse. frousers that flatter the
slender Neline and flare to COM
Portable width. and 3 coat Of the
new length.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
SUBURBAN LOOP PLANNED

The Capital City unlimited base
ball League will have q suburban
section to include teams from
Charles county, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
ROW. LING
TC)llTE

s
Ladies District League Petworth vs.
Temple, at Petworth: Recreation VS.
Meyer Davis. at Recreation: Arcadia VS..
John Blick. at Arcadia; Convention Hall
w. King Pin. at Convention Hall: Queen
Pin vs. Lucky strike, at Queen Pin:
silver Spring vs.. Bill Wood at Silver
Spring.
Southeast League-ourisman Chevro-
let VS.. Queen PIN Bombrest BARRIERS VS..
Mark Blum, Lemlers Shoe Store VS..
ard Art and Tile. the Brothers vs. Ris-
tiBs Radio. at Queen Pin.
Georgetown Church League-christ
Episcopal vs.. Park View Christian. Con-
gress vs. West Washington Baptist,
Peck Chapel VI. Gallery, caivery Bap-
near. Georgetown Presbyterian vs.. Grace
Episcopal, Peck chapel fvs. Mt. Ver-
non. at King Pin No. I.
Realtors League District Title vs.
National Mortgage, Shannon Luchs
VS. Finance. Wardman vs. Randall
Hagner. Boss & Phelps vs.. Colum bia
Title, at Arcadia.
Insurance League--Prudential vs. Con-
tinental. Peoples vs. Travellers, at King
Pin Alleys No. /.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Traffic VS.. Auditors. Law vs. construc-
tion, Purchasing No. vs.. Operation,
Disbursing VS.. Purchasing No. 1, at
King Pin Business Mems League
Olympians W.. Sherby-Rent-a-Car, at
King Pin No. 2.
Clarendon Commercial League-Boyer
VS.. Legion. Kelly vs.. Shepherd, at Clar-
endon.
Mt Rainier League-scoofers vs. Base
ball Club. at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Progres-
sives vs. Recreation. at Mt Rainier
Prince Georges Ladies League-HilI-
toppers VS.. Chillum at Hyattsville
The Washington times., 1930-04-16


Milan needed all Of his di-
plomacy and personality to keep
the rugged left handler in the big
show. But now after two years
of tuning up, the ex-MemphiS
Southpaw has made good.
In spring training and exhibi-
tions this year Brown flashed re-
markable improvement. Yester-
day, however, he survived that all
important test and made good on
the ball field.
Milan is not with the
Griffs now. He is doing
managerial turn with the
Birmingham Bar0ns. But he
should read with great deal
of satisfaction tOday's ac-
count of the ball game which
Brownie pitched when the
Griffmen overwhelmed the
Boston Red SOx yesterday,
81.
Brown gave up but three hits
over the nine innings. He showed
a great hard one, pretty curve,
and had perfect control. He used
his head every minute and fielded
his position in sensational fash
ion. What more could be asked?
It might be added that short
stop Joe Cronin, who is also going
great guns, locked up the game
for Brownie in the first inning,
when he slammed a home run
over the left field wall with
two on. Joe also made good with
a double, and later let loose a
sacrifice fly and drove four runs
over the plate.
An opening day crowd of $4,000
sat heroically through a mid
winter day and watched Charley
Ruffing and the Red Sox lose out.
Another youthful sOuthpaw,
Bobby Burke, will get q
chance to come through to-
morrow. Burke is to COM
plete the Red SOx set here.
Bob, like Brownie, has been
living on promise for several
years. Now he is expected to
crop up and show something. he
established something of a
Strikeout sensation in spring ex-
hibitions, when his fast one re-
suited in plenty Of ,whiffs.
Myles Thomas, ex-Yankee, Is
to open UP against the Philadel-
phia Athletics at Shibe Park
Friday and Bump Hadley, who
opposes Milt CASTOR in today's
game with the Red Sox here.
will come back at the AS Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY I'm tOday's Times Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
De MUUe and POrGt
Muu Be Renlntched

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 16.--An
attempt was being made here to-
day to match Otto Won Porat,
Norwegian heavyweight, and Jack
De Nave, of New York. for an
other go after De Nave last
night walked out" on the Nor
wegian. Al
Won Porat was already In his
corner when De Nave walked in,
surveyed the small crowd and re-
fused to go on with the fight.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
"HOneybOy" to Try
Comeback on Coast

BOSTON, April 16.-Following
his defeat in a 10-round boxing
bout at the hands of Johny Farr,
of Cleveland, Ohio in an at
temped comeback" Dick Honey
boy" Finnegan, today started for
California where he will engage
in two or three bouts. He hopes
to get himself into condition to
try another Comeback"
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Al. SIMMONS
WALLOPS
HOMER
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, April 16. ~ One
day old and just starting to
prattle idly for its pacifier, the
1880 ball season was only brat
on its mothers knee this morn
ing, yet certain inherited ten
denotes were beginning to break
through the wall of natural re.
serve that one so young is bound
to present to the world. The
two best ball clubs in the two
best leagues, for one thing, wsls
out in front, thus sustaining the
experts, pro tenn. A camel can
go eight days without water, but
"a hours is a long time to Sus.
tain an expert.
For another thing, the sus-
picion that the New York Giants
are liable to win no pennants in
very marked manner was en-
phaSized during the day Of
inaugural. So was the class of
the world champion Athletics:
also the hitting Of the league
champion Cubs.
The Athletics followed the
first principle Of success,
which says, BEAT the good
ones" They. beat the best
one they could find, which
happened to be the ex-cham-
piOn Yankees, 6 to 2.
This was mere routine to Mr.
Cornelius Mack'S ball club, which
spent a large part Of last year in
beating the ex-champion Yankees
thus acquiring a pennant. The
Athletics looked very good behind
their ace pitcher, Mr.. Lefthanc
Grove.
Mr.. Simmons, their ace out
fielder. signed a contract 10 min.
utes before the game and then
hit a home run off PipgraS in 10
seconds flat, giving the club a
2-run lead in the first inning. The
Yanks tied it in the third, then
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

6, proving that their punch isn't
anybody'S careSs, even with Tray.
nor and L. Waner out of action.
AS for the Phillies' reputed punch
1t was like an overcoat that
somebody has permanently Dor
rowed. 1t wasn't there.
The PhilS got only seven hits
off Clark but these were enough
to beat the Dodgers, to 0, be-
cause the thing the Phils weren't
supposed to have, namely pitch
ing, was exactly the thing they
got from Sweetland. He stopped
the Dodgers with three hits and
won his own ball game with a
double. He didn't cover much
ground out in right field, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
GONZALES SEEKS JOB

CHICAGO, April 16.-Miguel
Gonzales, Chicago Cubs catcher
who was dropped this winter, was
in Chicago today seeking employ
ment. Gonzales, Cubs veteran
for several years is angling for
a job in the American Associa-
finn
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

to lie down partic.
ularly smooth and
tight, after applying
Glostora, simply
moisten your hair
with water before
brushing it.
A large bottle of
Glostora costs but o
trihe ct any drug
store.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
PHOENIX BATTLE

The Phoenix ball-Smackers will
play the Seamen Gunners nine
at the Navy Yard field, Thursday
at 5 o'clock. All players are re-
uuested to come in through the
main Gate. The Phoenixs are
anxious to list games with strong
out of town teams. Write to
/. c. Risler, $40 Tenth st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Holne-Run
Hitters
ST. JOSEPH IN GAME

The st. Joseph nine will face
the Terminal Y team tomorrow
at Sis on the Terminal
diamond. It will be a tuning up
game for the league season.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

The Kiwanis, Civic Club League
champions, will meet the Ameri-
can Business Club duckpinners in
the first block of a special 10
game home-and-home match next
Thursday night at the Rendez-
vous alleys. The final block will
be rolled at King Pin No. l.
The Kiwaris will depend on
Ruark, BaltZ, Krewson, Howard
and Gill, with Singer and Kor-
man as subs, while the A. B. C.'S
standard-bearers will be Carr,
Freeman, Hathaway, McCarty,
G. and H. Schweinhaut, Fowler,
Scholl and Thada.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
INSECTS BIDDING

The Colman Manor Insects
want to card a foe for Sunday.
Call Manager Etter, HyattSviIle
1899, from S to s D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
H|SER STARTS
PATTERSON
TOURNEY
By GINO sTNn

There is no dearth Of duckpin
attractions for Bethesdans.
With the bowling leagues closed
down, John Henry Hiser, re
sourceful manager Of the Bethesda
alleys, listed an ambitious pro
gram for the rest Of the week.
Tonight and tomorrow night
Henry win run a father and son
tournament open to every father
and son team in Bethesda, the
District or outlying sections.
All that John Henry asks Of
the entrants is that they bring
So entry fee in cash for each
pair and that the teams appear
ready to bowl at s o'clock either
tonight or tomorrow night. En-,
tries will be accepted up to start
ing time each night.
Half of the entry fee will
be returned in prize money.
Between rs and 80 cOmbina-
tiOns are expected to take
the drives, with something
Of q sectional battle in pros
pect, as weIIknOwn teams
from ROsslyn, Clarendon,
HyattsviIIe, Mt. Rainier and
Washington proper are listed.
Friday night John c. JOY, 70
year-old veteran Hyattsvtlle
bowler, will meet c.. w. Allen,
Bethesda's leading septuagenarlan
duckpin mauler. while James
Lusby, of Bethesda, and George
A, Broedhurst, of HyattSville.
both 68 years old, will roll in two
''old-timers" special matches.
Considerable interest is evinced
In these tilts between old: :Smers;;
None Of them are stars but all
have a big following.
Saturday night the final block
Of the home-and-home battle be-
tween Bethesda, national cham
pions, and Clarendon, runner-up,
will take place.
Clarendon is leading the
Bethesdans by 26 pins, mainly
through the fine shooting OF
young Hokie Smith who had a
616 set last Saturday. Charlie
Walson's 500 was the best the
Bethesdans could offer. Plenty
Of fireworks are in the offing as
the Clarendon crew are anxious
to be on the long end Of the
count and the Hiser combine Is
Just as anxious to keep them
from being there. =.
Another Saturday attraction
will be the weekly sweepstakes
open to all ,bowlerS. The entry
fee is 50, three games to be rolled,
total pins to decide the winner.
The Postoffice team won the
Bethesda League title by a 10
game margin, with the indie
pendents nosing the Carrs out OF
second place by two games.
Charley watson averaged {.
better than 116 for Sc games
and also had . 400 set. A
423 set by Charles Morgan
was the feature performance
Of the season.
In the Friendship Church
League, which also uses these
alleys, Reds Linkins led the
caboodle with a nifty ia average
over a 70-game route. Wesley
captured the championship Of
the league, with Elbrooke and st.
Columbus placing second and
third. Final standings:
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Brown Bears Faith Milan
Had In Moundsn1an
Rv BOB THAYER

BOSTON April 16-snce 1928 Pitcher Lloyd Brown has
been getting by on promise Clyde Milan predicted Brown
would be a big Lacquer some day,