davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
LINCOLN CITY

v Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius O'Neal and
grandchildren, Billy and Helen
O'Neal, of Tulsa, Okla, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week
with VIM. b. Donovan and family.
Riggs Swain and family, Mrs.
Swain and Orlando Houston and
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

Tyre. also will be assisted by DR..
Geo. NJ Smith of Washington, d. c.
The camp grounds will have a loud
speaker system so all on the ground
will be able to hear the speaking
and singing.
Come and spend the time in a real
cid fashioned camp meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

It won't be long before bathing
beauties will be seeing how long
they can wear One-piece bathing
suits and keep out of the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10

ATEW YORK, July 10.-Now that
IN you're getting your summer
coat Of tan, of course you want a
summer coat Of white, too. FASH
ionable women think one is just as
necessary as the other.
They complement each other, too.
The white coat sets off your tan
and makes you look tanner. The
tanned skin makes white even more
becoming than it ordinarily is.
It's white summer, anyway. The
more white in the wardrobe-espe-
cially the sports wardrobe-the more
fashionable it is.
And the white coat goes any
where notwithstanding vaca-
tioning, to the beach, on boats, to
country club and baseball stands
anywhere sports clothes are the or
der of the day.
The white coat is right over white
dresses. Right over bright or pas
tel colored ones, too. Right over
dark colors like brown or navy.
Right with any color you want to
wear it with. In short-a practical
coat.
Of course, if you already have a
white coat and want still another
sports wrap, eggshell is a fashion,
able shade. Just off-white, it is.
A bright green or bright red
sports coat might fit in With your
sports wardrobe color scheme-dt
surely will if most of your dresses
are white.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Legion Groups
Arrange for
Annual Picnic

A program of athletic events for
both men and women with special
awards for winners has been
arranged by the committee in
charge of the annual picnic of IN
dianapolis Post 4, American Legion
and the post auxiliary, according to
an announcement by j. Burdette
Little, chairman of the picnic COM
mittee. The picnic will be held
next Sunday, at Forest Park,
Noblesville and will be an all-day
affair.
Special provisions have been made
for transportation of members who
have no means of making the trip
to NobleSville. Events will include
golf tournaments for both men and
women, special contests, baseball
and horseshoe. pitching. A basket
dinner will be served at noon. Com
mittee members are j. Turner
Couchman, post commander, Harry
M. Ransom, Louis A. Yochem, A. B.
Fuller and Ralph S. Hes1er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
IN FASHION,
Summer Sport Goats
Directed Bu AMOS PARRISH

DITGCEGU Dy EA1AOO @AASASAO4l
Or a. coat of a pale pastel-pink
or blue or yellow-can be effectively
combined with white or pastel
dresses to make one Of those color
full sports ensembles that look. SO
modern.
Unlined coats of flannel or basket
weave cloths are as fashionable as
any. Comfortable, too. They're
made on quite simple, straight lines,
some collarless like the one sketched
at the right and others with the
large revers and button closing that
have been so fashionable on dark
coats.
Cotton sports coats are new
piques, linens (not cotton, of
course, but with the same look and
coolness) and corduroys. Newest Of
all is the coat of cord-knit, which
looks much like its name like
knitted cord.
You'll find lots of these made with
the sleeves all in one with the yoke
land they do look fine when they're
one), but there are plenty with set
in sleeves and no yoke, if you pre-
fer them.
Most of these summer sports
coats seen at places where we'll
dressed women gather are full
length. Which means middle calf
as long or just covering the
dress.
But a newcomer in the sports field
is the three-quarter coat which lets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Hair Needs
Brushing to
GiUe It Life
BY ALICIA HART.


There is art in the way you brush
your hair.
Do it right, and faithfully, and
your locks will CLEAN and grow viva
cious looking in response. Dead
hair has no life. Brushing, mas
saying and feeding your head tonic
will brighten and strengthen it and
make it the browning glory that
should be yours.
First Of all, a good brush.
have suggested that you break the
bank and buy an excellent one be-
cause it will pay dividends in hair
loneliness.
If you have scruples about doing
that, buy as good a one as you
can afford and use it more aSsidu-
ouSly 70 make up for your economi-
cal streak.
Second, brush your hair at night.
in the following manner: Start at
the temples, brush back and up,
with a lit on the upsweep that lifts
the hair from the head. Give the
hair pull with the brush, as you
stroke it. Wade deep into the hair
with your brush. Don't do any sur
face tanning. Pull it up, lift it,
brush out all the dirt and lint.
Between every few strokes, wipe
your brush on a Turkish towel
You'll be surprised at how much
dirt you get out on it.
From the temples, work up across
the forehead, then work back from
the temples to the nape of the
neck.
When you have circled around
your head with the brush, bend your
neck over and begin earnestly to
brush your hair from the back
cut, up and over your head. Brush
steadily and firmly. Don't snarl it.
But try to massage the scalp as you
lift the hair, then stroke the hair
firmly.
Brush your hair up from your
temples while you have your head
bent over, then brush it up from
your forehead, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Noble Jr.,
Michigan road, have motored to
Mexico.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles G.. Dam
meyer, 4444 Central avenue, are
motoring home from Dallas, where
they have been visiting their son,
via New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eastman,
1902 Central avenue, have returned
to their home after spending a
month in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartley, 4051
Washington boulevard, will return
the first of the week from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nipper,
Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Pier,
Willis Jacknan and Ted Roth will
go to Lake Wawasee for the week
end,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Miss COryG to
Be Hostess for
Miriam Broom

Miss Marian Corya will entertain
with a glassware shower and bridge
party at her home, 5627 Julian ave-
nue., tonight in honor of Miss Mir
lam Brown, whose marriage to
Howard M. Dirks will take place
next Monday.
The brides colors, pink and blue
will be used in decorations and ap-
pointments, and Miss Corya will give
her guests pink and blue colonial
corsages as favors. She will be as
sisted by her sister, Miss Bertha
Corya. Guests will include:
Mesdames John Brown. Joseph Grippe.
James Baecker. Misses Mary Hoover,
Louise Calvelage, Louise Haworth. Georgia
Bass. Thelma Wallace. Ann and Jane Hall,
Margaret Stayton and Lois Virgins.
Miss Marian Corya and Miss Wig
gins will be Miss Browns brides
maids. Mrs. Grippe will be matron
of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald G. Green,
Miss Eleanor Green and Ronald G.
Green Jr., 2101 North Alabama
street, are spending the summer at
their home in Bay View, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Bernays Kennedy,
$685. North Meridian street, are at
Harbor Springs, Mich, for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall,
1911 North Meridian street, have
their daughter in-law Mrs. Barrett
M. Woodsmall and daughter, Mary
Jean of st. Louis, as their house
guests.
Mrs. Robert C.. WinSlow, 1924
North Pennsylvania street, and her
children, are motoring thorugh the
east with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hornbrook, 3257 North Penn
sylvania street. They will be gone a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter v. Garland
and children, Mary Ellen and Cath
crime. 1921 Central avenue, will
spend the remainder of the summer
in Wequetonsing, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. William Campbell
Hall, Grandview drive, are visiting
Mrs. Joseph Rink at her home in
Wequetonsing, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reagan and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy have
motored to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Byrne and
daughter Julia Mary, Marott, are
visiting the Joy Johnsons in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Wood
stock drive, is visiting her father,
Robert Hassler, at his home on
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Binford, 1902
Central avenue, will spend the sum-
mer at Burt lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Party VIII
Be Held for
CityBride

Mrs. Jesse A. Roush and Mrs.
Herman Gaines will entertain this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Roush, TAI East Frifty-third street.
with a bridge party in honor of
their sister, Mrs. Thomas j. Mob
lit Jr., who was formerly Miss
Muriel Waggoner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Y. Waggoner.
Decorations and appointments will
be carried out in pink. Flowers will
be used in decorating the house,
and appointments will be in bridal
design. Tea will be served in the
garden. The hostesses will be as
sisted by their mother, Mrs. Wag-
goner. Guests will be:
Mesdames Charles Foster. Betty Station,
Herman c. Smith. Floyd Magee, Bert
Johnson. Misses Ann DEGREES. Virginia
Weiss. Betty Bueell. Irene Smith. Dorothy
Arnholtzer. Mildred Whitmer. Susan
Aughinbaugh. Helen Walls. Mary Mar
garet McKeehan. Helen Briggs. Clemence
Marie Dove. Mildred Huffman. Dorothy
Atkins. Ruth Abraham. Mildred Myers,
Virginia Cochrane. Frances Griffin. Anna
Lois Becker. Winifred Hoyt. Bertha Dem
Ter. Marjorie Horne and Betty Jane Tenn
perly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10

a foot or SO of the dress show be-
low.
They're loose, swagger type coats
with deep sleeves that usually run
up into the shoulder and they're
made of suede cloth, velveteen or
lacy woolens and tweedS.
One OF them is sketched at the
right. This particular one has the
fashionable rever front, but plain
straightline fronts are fine on these
swagger coats, too.
You'll find all these coats COM
fortable-not too warm - since
they're either unlined or made of
such light or loose materials that
they have no extra weight.
copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish tells what to
wear for daylight dining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Miss Harbangh
VIII Entertain
Bride-EZect

MISS Virginia Harbaugh will en-
tertain tonight with a party at her
nome, 5O12 Park avenue, in honor
OF her cousin, Miss Cora Lynn
Stops, Noblesville, whose marriage
to the Rev. Cyrus t. Herod. Smith
vile, will take place July II in
Noolesville. Guests will include:
Misses Gertrude Hines Berenjce tJ;ra-
S se2 Decker Nobiesvile Helen Kai
Mildred Beard. LaVonne Fuiieraff fTene
Bishop; Marthellen Radcliffe. Ruth Doh
son son Hazel 1,ai; cunningham. Martha Yelving-
Charlotte, Carl and Leah Bell. ""iieii'
Inc bride and bridegroom ELECT
both are graduates of Butler uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Miss Young s
Engage m ent
LSAnnOnnced

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Blanche Young to H. Burton
Thayer, Winchester, Mass, was
made Thursday at a tea given at the
Propylaeum Club by Miss Young
and her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Young, Wilmington, III.
A ship model, centered the tea
table, and carried on its sail the
wedding date, Oct. 5. The couple
will sail following their wedding to
Porto Rico where they will live.
Miss Young has been q teacher
at Technical high school and has
made her home at the Propylaeum.
She will spend the summer in VIII
nington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Birth Control
Is Opposed by
Catholic Group

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July TO-
Delegates to the fourteenth biennial
national convention of the Catholic
Daughters of America we're home
ward bound today, after adopting
resolutions condemning lax en-
forcement of the motion picture
laws and opposing birth control.
Officers Of the organization were
reelected. They are:
Mrs. Mary Duffy. South Orange. N. j..
supreme regent: Mrs. Jennie Green. Balti-
more. vice-supreme regent: Miss Katherine
Rosney. New York. secretary Mrs. Eliza
beth Ahren. New Haven. treasurer; Mrs.
Leonore Mecler. Chicago. counsellor, and
Bishop William Haley, Raleigh. N, c.,
chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10

CHILD'S SLEEVELESS MODEL
AL you need is a length of mate
rial IL yards in the 39-inch width
with 81 yards of braid for the 4
year-old.
The original model is as illus
trated in white dimity with blue
motifs, with vivid red bindings
carrying out the popular tri-color
scheme.
A one-piece back; side-fronts cut
in one with yoke. A center-front
inset joined to the yoke in soft
gathered treatment provides all the
necessary fullneSS and flare.
Style No. 437 is designed for tiay
tots Of l, 2, and 6 years.
Yellow dotted swiss is pretty with
soft cocoa shade brown bindings.
Our large Fashion Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
adults and children. Also modern
embroidery and instructive lessons
in sewing.
Price IF book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
MISS MARY FALVEY
TO Be GIVEN PARTY

Mrs. Thomas Caulkins, 1928 North
Alabama street, will entertain next
Tuesday with bride party and
kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Mary Catherine Faivey, whose mar
riage to Clarence j. Wanderscheid,
Bellevue, Ia, will taake place July
81 at st. Joan of Arc church. A
number of out-of-town guests will
attend the wedding, among them:
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Charles Seitz. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seitz. Pittsburgh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Coldwa ter.
N. j.: Lieutenant Edward Harrison and
Mrs. Harrison, FIT. Eustin. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Rogers. WilmingtonA O.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Littell, Bloom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Just
Every.
Day
Sense

IN the house Of our hostess the
i grandmother boosted 81 years.
After hectic day during which
a flock of adolescentS had chat
tered like magpies, the group of
adults settled down with sigh of
lief. We thought the ordeal may
have been wearing on grandma.
But, surprisingly. she said: 1T
just love the children. I like to
sit back and listen to them talk
ing. I always learn so much
from them"
Here, without a doubt, is a
grandmother in a million. How
pleasant might be the relationship
between youth and age if all eld-
ers cultivated this attitude!
For the chaSm that separates us
from our children always is of our
own making. After certain
number Of years have passed over
his head, the average individual
almost is sure to become compla-
Gently settled and assume that his
days for learning are over.
And nine-tenthS Of the old peo-
pie take it for granted that they
must be the teacher and never
give consideration to the opinions
Of the grandchildren.
+ q
THE only reason young people
l. are young is because their
minds are plant and their con.
victionS alter along with their
bodies. After all, the only growth
is change.
The woman even at 81 who is
not sure that she knows every
thing is the sort who never will
be actually old. For thought our
bodies may become decrepit and
out bones stiff, there is something
within us that can be impervious
to the years.
And certainly we would have far
more influence upon the young
sters If we remained chu1ls with
them, instead of constituting our
selves a police guard.
am convinced that the aver
age man misses nearly all the ioy
OF parenthood because he believes
ne must be an example rather
than a friend to his sons.
Then, again, watching the be-
hayior of a lot of these grownups
90 you believe the children should
respect us?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
Card Parties

Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, No. s0S,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will hold
euchre and bunco party at $50
tonight at the hall, corner of King
avenue and Walnut street. Mes
danes Cloeas Michael and Helen
Welsh are chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
TEAS ARE PLANNED
AT AVALON CLUB

Silver Dragon dance orchestra will
play every Saturday night at Avalon
Country Club from 9 until IL. Reg
ular dancing was inaugurated this
season.
First of women'S benefit bridge
teas to increase the fund for fur
niShing the women's lounge will be
held next Thursday, with Mrs. Will
liam F. Bookwalter, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. c. Dolly Gray and
Mrs. William M. Hutchinson. ReSer-
vations must be made by Wednes-
day. Playing will begin at 2:SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
SOrOrltU to Meet

Rho zeta Tau sorority will meet
at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs.
Harry Mcdonald, 1914 Bellevue
place. The meeting will be followed
by bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10

Miss Julia E. Miller and Miss
Margaret Kluger will leave today
for a trip through the Tennessee
mountains, and Virginia, where they
will visit the Zeta Tau Alpha health
center, philanthropic project of the
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
1891 Wheat Marketed

MANSON, Ind, July i0.-WhaS is
said to be the first load of 1881
wheat marketed in Clinton county
was sold at the Manson elevator
for AZ cents a buShel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

the Tribes victory streak. Two
errors by shortstop Rogell in the
second inning proved costly and
Smith weakened nomentarily and
passed two batters, forcing in a
run and bringing up Emmett Nc
Cam who swatted in two more with
a timely single.
In the fifth Walkers double,
Koeneke's single and steal, and
Barnhart's safety got the Indians
another pair of markers which
proved to be the winning runs.
The Thursday victory increased
the Tribe winning streak to seven,
for a total Of eleven wins in tEir-
teen starts this spring. It's a mar
velous record and proves Pilot Cor
riden has succeeded in keeping the
FASTENERS hustling and on their
toes.
The Buffalo Bisons, here today
BANKED the Louisville Colonies
Thursday, 4 to o. An old local
favorite with the Bisons is outfelder
Ralph SINNERS, whom the Indians
developed and sold to the New York
Giants years ago. Catcher Red
Mum also is a former Indian
Heinie Mueller, q Bison fly chaser
used to be in the A. A. with Toledo
Buck Grouse, catcher, is bother
former Tribe pastiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

The series with the Maple Leafs
Of Toronto closed Thursday and the
Tribe made sweep Of it, winning
the finale, to 3, with Bill BurwelI
going seven innings on the home
mound He gave up only five hits
over that stretch and retired to save
and rest his arm for the important
assignment Tuesday. The atnos-
phere turned cool and there was a
strong wind during the late after
noon and Bill concluded it would be
wise to let Lee Daney finish out the
struggle
Burwell bafled the Leafs for six
rounds, allowing two hits, one Of
the scratch variety, but in the
seventh a single and two doubles
gave the visitors two runs. Daney
took up the Tribe hurting in the
eighth and two hits and wild
throw by Angley supplied Toronto
with a run in that stanza Lee got
the side out in order IN the ninth.
Art Smith, Toronto finger, went
the route and was no easy problem
for the Corridenites. He exhibited
q good change of pace and with
better support might have blasted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Colt Turns
Fast Trial
Pittsburgher Runs Mile in
Preparation for
Derby.
By Times Special

~ tfneS Sp6Ctot
LOUISVILLE, KY, April TO-
With the classic little more than
month away, work for the Ken
lucky Derby has started in earn
est among the candidates already
at the track.
Pittsburgher, the big In Menloriam
colt, turned in a sparkling training
performance here Thursday, covsr-
ing a mile in 1:42 As. The first
part was fast, the quarter going in
0:45 3-5, three Lights in 0:35 3-5,
and the half in o:45 As. From
there on, Pittsburgher shortened his
strides.
Insco, P1ttsburgher's chief rival
here, was given a blowout for more
pretentious work today. The Sir
Galahad III colt went a brisk three
Fights in OBS, and appears ready
for colors. He probably will be
started in the Preakness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES


TXTITH Narlesky on first In the
wv third session Thursday he
started to steal and was awarded
second base when Umpire McGrew
called a balk on pitcher Smith. The
Toronto finger had no comeback,
for he was aware of his miscue.
Narlesky fooled him.
An accurate and strong throw by right
fielder Rabbit cut down Bonura at the
plate In the seventh when the Indian first
sacker tried to slide home after Rabbit
made a running catch on Narlesky. It
was the proper play for Bonura to make.
for it took perfect peg to nail him.
Curt Walker sent IcHenry to the center
neld wire fence for his powerful punch in
The t a2Ta 7 ToHd hav. sons fof a
I'm the second Ken Strong was on
4 first and drew q throw from
Angley and then sprinted for Sec
ond. Bonura was outguessed on the
play, but got Strong any way on q
throw to Wolfe when Ken skidded
beyond the keystone sack.
Il
Two hit-andrun plays launched by the
Leafs were turned into twin killings by the
Indians. McCann to Bonura both times.
One was 4 red hot liner on Davis bat.
A strong wind intertered with the con-
tro! OF the pitchers as 1t swept across the
diamond; Burwell walked three tbs first
four innings.
Il
Paul Wolfe filled in FOR Eddie Nsor5ag1ie
at short and Barnhart roamed the center
pasture in Fftzgeralds place. Montague
turned UP with sore arm and Fitz with a
bad heel.
TRIBE followers are beginning
Il to perk up and think of
opening day, and the Washington
park Office reports the sale of re-
served seats is going along at
swift pace. Civic clubs are taking
a hand and are boosting the plans.
The CorTidenites are entitled to
strong support and large turnout
Tuesday. The athletes have given
their best during spring training
and in the exhibition tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Hunk) Anderson and Jack Chew
igny. assistants to the late Knute
Rockne. The practice viii continue
the rest Of the month.
Suggestions to call of spring
practice because of the death Of
the late Notre Dame coach we're
vetoed by Mrs. Rockne and school
ofhcials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
SIX EVENTS ARRANGED

Topped by a double windup and
four other bouts, Mondays wres-
Ting program at Tonllinson hall will
offer long evening. Three Of the
events have been arranged, as fol-
lows:
Main Events-Buck Weaver and Jack
Domar; Merle Dolby and Don Cortez.
Semi-Final-Walter Johnson and Leo
Alexander.
Three one-far prelins will be announced
later. first at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
De Paw Nine to Invade
|. u. Diamond Saturday

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 10
Indiana university's heavy hitting
baseball aggregation will perform
for the first time at home Satur-
day afternoon against the De PAW
nine, with either Weller or Gatti on
the mound and Rea Of Indianapo-
lis behind the plate.
In the two-garne series with Mi
ami university the Crimson collected
twenty-three hits. Infleld play OF
Haussman, sophomore shortstop
featured the opening tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
PURDUE TACKLES BALL
BIZ Times SpecinJ

d. tHbo6 bpbCtUB
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 10
Purdue and Ball college of Muncie
mines opened a two-game series
here this afternoon.
Two Boilermaker veteran inf1eld-
ers, Sno1graSs and Flegnling, were
doubtful starters, and their places
were to be filled by Williams, a
sophomore, and Palo, a hurler.