davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

Carter of Indianapolis and Fred
Hecker at half backs and Kurtz, full
back. Hecker, a Texan hailed as
another pest" WEIGH, is the star of
this sophomore group.
In the line, Capt. ,'Ookie' Miller
will be at center, Voinoff and Jane
cak, letter men last year, at guards,
Husar and Helmer at tackles, and
Moss and Calvert at ends.
Moss and Calvert, stars last year.
will give the Boilermakers perhaps
the best set of wings in the confer
ence. In addition there are three
other letter men for end, Moon.
MontanuS and Merz.
Purdue'S two hardest Big Ten
games come in midi October against
Illinois and Wisconsin.
The schedule: Oct. 3, Coe and
Western Reserve; Oct. 10, Illinois;
Oct. II, Wisconsin at Madison: Oct.
"a, at Carnegie Tech; Oct. 81, at
Chicago: Nov. Z, Centenary; Nov.
IA, Iowa; Nov. 81, at Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Former Mat Champ Will
Tackle Gotham Heavy in
Mat Feature at Armory

Joe Stecher, former heavyweight
wrestling champ of the world. and
Allan EuStice, promine mt New York
grappler, have been Matched for the
opening mat show o. the National
Guard Athletic Association. Inc.
next Friday night at the local
armory. Major William Carpenter.
executive secretary of the associ-
alton, announced the heavies will
meet at catch weights.
EuStice who claims ten consecutive
trlumIphs, has shown in local rings on
previous cards. He is rated a rough
grappler. Stecher is attempting come
F pack and has been meeting with success.
BE lost the worlds title to Ed (Stranglerl
Lewis several years ago, after which he
retired to his Nebraska farm.
Joe is known as the best scissors hold
artist in the profession. Two more bouts
VIII be arranged for the show next Friday
Tickets reservations may be made at the
arrnory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Mats, Yankees Renew Battle;
Lefty Grove Wins No. 81

tie Tor runner-up position in the
American League here today.
Washington, thanks to a victory
in the first game of the four-game
series on Wednesday, leads the
third-place Yankees by one and
one-half games, with but four
games to play.
Lefty Grove tackled up victory No.
81 for the season in the feature of
Thursdays battles, holding the
Boston Red Sox to five hits to win
a 9 to decision for the Athletics.
Oral Hildebrand, the surprising
rookie from Indianapolis, turned in
an eight-hit performance against
Detroit, and Cleveland triumphed,
6 to 4.
1t was Hildebrand's second big league
start. He lost his first to Boston, 2 to /.
although allowing but five hits. 1t was
ms ms second victory against one loss, having
Deen the winning pitcher in a relief role,
Earl Whitehil was his mound victim
Thursday.
!. Jumbo Jim Elliott scored his nine
burgh's Pirates to five scatterad hi nrgTs
while the Philies hammered Larry French
Tor to verdict.
Charity games were played in New York
ana st. Louis. In New York. As 900 fans
Watched the Giants whip the BROOKLYN
Robins in the first game of a double
neaoer, to /. and the Yankees take the
ROBINS Tor a to l ride in the second.
In st. Louis, the Browns pounded
Burlelgh Grimes for sixteen hits to de-
1eat the Cardinals. to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Local Elevens
Play Tonight

Two games tonight and the Ca
Notwithstanding rivalry tussle at
Butler bowl Saturday night are on
the local high school football card.
Twenty-seven Tech GRID warriors,
accompanied Coach Mueller to Ell
wood for tonight's battle. The east
siders drilled Thursday night under
the arcs at Butler.
Coach Ed Diedrich'S Broad Ripple
eleven journeys to Martinsville for
a game tonight. Bisinger, injured
quarter back, is expected to be able
to play. Manual opened its season
this afternoon with Noblesville at
the south side field, and Washing
ton journeyed to Kirklin for its
third game in other encounters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

Bill Thomas, rookie right-hander.
was no puzzle to the Hens and was
knocked out in the third inning.
Smith toiling in the box the balance
OF the game. Two triples and two
doubles were included in the seven
teen-hit total compiled by Toledo.
The Thursday triumph gave the
Hens three out of five in the series.
Toledo hoped off to a three-run
lead in the first Stanza and in the
fourth another rally good for four
runs was staged, bringing the score
to to 0 in three rounds. The other
Hen marker was registered in the
fourth canto, ending the scoring
for the afternoon. Ernie Wingard
walloped two doubles and a single.
MICRO poled triple and two singles
and Turgeon was another top hitter
with three singles. Shortstop Null
leavy was another Toledo factor
with a single and triple, batting in
three runs.
cooney touched off his moving" per-
formance in the opening round. striking
out Goldman and Mccain and getting
Rosenberg on a grounder. No local athlete
foar wn Moann f S down IN hs
to the left-field corner. Koenecke walked
in the same inning.
1t was after two outs in the sixth before
the Indians obtained another safety. Nc
Cam again shooting a double to left. but
was left on second In the eighth after
through the infieid and d''V was promptly tIy
forced by Goldman. In the ninth Mccain
found safe spot for his third consecu-
sud n1zd XpA-
necke hit into double play to end the
= n six Of tn nine innings only three
vincing proof that ne enjoyed a rare day.
This. same Cooney also operates at times
Hens as we'll acn a. r 8ncS e 6ne
casionally;. He spent several years in the
National League but has not lost the
spirit OF youth and is real hustler.
Turgeon's single in the first that
scored two Hen runs was pop fly. that
blowing in and the Indians failed to figure
the breeze. The Toledo boys got other
"bleeder" safeties, but they also landed
beat any team the way Cooney was pitch
ing and with the support they gave him.
Mostil dashed over near the foul line in
the third and came up with low liner
fE ona BY s There was nothing toe
they looked like champions.
After Mccain doubled in the fourth
Rosenberg sent hard smash at Mulleavy
and Mccain was erased sliding into third.
In the seventh MICRO ran all the way to the
scoreboard IN left center and captured
Fitzgeralds mighty blast In the eighth
Kroner connected for a red hot liner and
Turgeon was in the way and shared it,
though handcuffed. Mulleavv made good
stop on Riddle in the eighth and his hur.-
ried throw hit the dirt but Wingard took
it on the hop with fine catch.
While sprinting across the infie1d to call
Johnston lost his footing and performed a
fancy skidding act on his stomach. His
face got red, naturally. but he. gave the
decision before regaining his feet.
The Indians also contributed some
sparkling fielding when they weren't run
ming down base hits Koenecke had six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Birds Invade Stadium
Saturday for Windup
Indians Will Close A. A. Season With Pair of Twin Bills;
Exhibition With CinCy Reds Carded Today;
Cooney Blanks Tribe Thursday
BY EDDIE ASH

Following the exhibition tilt Reds today the In
VIII oatte the Columbus Red Birds
ne maj games OF the American Association
on pon days bill
e 9aDOatn bargain attraction at
put on speed during the waning days the campaign only
one game back OF the third-plac
john Cooney versatile pasner with the mound
1nuoay o casey Sngels and shutou
70 o. Inc lefthander brilliant held
70 Iour MUS Manager Mccain polling three
George Smith the other was backed bv
Gus support and fine stops running helped keep the indians
off of the paths. p w ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Van Ryn Tests
Vines, Perry
Tackles Lott
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Ells-
worth Vines, national singles cham
pion, opposed Johnny Van Ryn and
George Lott, runner-up in the re-
cent title play. met Fred Perry,
young British international star, in
the semi-finals of the Pacific south
west tennis tourney today, with
Vines and Lott as favoriteS. Lott
defeated Perry in the semi-finals
of the recent United States tourney.
Vines rallied to defeat Gregory
Mangin Thursday. while Lott had
little trouble dispoSing of Lester
Stoefen. Van Ryan smothered
George Hughes, another Briton, and
Perry ousted Keith Gledhill, ma
tional intercollegiate titleholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
Louisville ........... 102 210 600 6 II 3
Grabowski, Ash. Chapman and Delan-
Second Camel
Louisville .... ....... 900 600 Oh ) 3
Eight innings; darkness)
Lee and Brakeman; Halter. Wilkinson
and Shea.
(First Camel
MiiwauEee ......... EOS 600 ois-s Il ;
Henry and Griffin; Polli. Gearin, Taylor
Second Game)
M iinTRsaRess .. o 5SS S SUs S OSS
Benton and Hargrave; Caldwell and
Manion
Kansas city ' ........ 90 600 600 . 3 2
Belts and Fenner; Donohue and Peters.
st. Paul at Kansas City; first game
postponed; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia .... oil no 1905 8 l
Pittsburgh ...... 600 01O 600 5 o
j. Elliott and, Davis; French, Osborn
and Finney.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston - o1O 600 003-4 S 3
Philadelphia . 002 ll3 OAK IL !
W. Moore and Connolly; Grove and
Cochrane.
Detroit . 100 OO3 OO0-4 8 l.
Cleveland ...... 400 900 liz IL
whitehill and Desautels; Hildebrand and
Sewell.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
BALL ELEVEN OPENS


bW 7 IWtS NVtCIut
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 26.-Ball
State Teachers college gridmen were
scheduled to open their season here
tonight, battling Central Normal
Of Danville. The Cardinal pros
poets for another successful cam
paign are bright with, eight of the
eleven positions filled with veterans
from last years defeated
eleven.
Danville already has one triumph
to its credit, win over Hanover
last week, and Coach Leitzman has
his battling team in shape for to-
nights tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

Runs batted in-Wingard. Turgeon, 2:
Mulleavy. g. Nigro Three-base hits
Msulleayy. MICRO. Two-hase hits-McCann.
2; Wingard, 2. Stolen base-Simons
Double plays-Bedore to Goldman to Nc
Cam ca; Turgeon to Mulleavv to Win
gard. Left on bases-Toledo. g: Indian
apolis. 4. Bases on halls-Oh Thomas. /;
BY Thomas, 1; by Smith. /: by Cooney, 2
Losing pitcher-Thomas. Hits-On. Thorn
as 8 in 1-3 innings off Smith. in 2-3
Russell. Time-1:29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
PURvIS BATTLES HUGHES

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept! U.s.
Champion Jackie Purvis and Frank
ie Hughes, challenger, who will meet
here tonight for the welterweighi
championship of Indiana, are re-
ported in tip top condition.
They win fight twelve rounds t.
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
ART sHIREs ON SHELF

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. &C.
Arthur ShireS, Milwaukee'S star
first baseman and leading Ameri-
can Association hitter, probably will
be out OF the game the rest Of
the season. An injured leg the
Brewer ace received in collision
with catcher Clyde Manion last
Saturday is healing slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

two games, covering more than two
seasons, Purdue has not been out
scored in touchdown5.
Coach Noble Kizer, beginning his
second season at Purdue, has Frank
Carideo, Notre Danes all-America
quarter back. to assist him. If
Carideo can teach Purdue's kickers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
METERS IN SEMT-FINAIs

-Four players stin were in the
running for the Manual high school
tennis crown and seni-flnals were
scheduled today at Willard park.
Boeldt, who upset Hannah Thurs
day met Craig and Bonita tackled
Lazar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

b o t h, this
season. The
three favor
ties do not
meet.
Purdue was
runner up to
Michigan and
N orthwestern
last year, los
ing two of
s TX g a m E S,
each by one
p in t mar
gins. In it's
last, tWentv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.

NuILtu TTtss STAN CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Purdue won
its first Big Ten football champion
ship in 1929, and the Boilermakers
are expecting no worse than tie
with Northwestern or Michigan, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

putouts and one assist in left field. Two
In the third he cut loose with a perfect
throw to the plate TO head of Nigro and
Riddle dropped the ball after tagging the
runner.
The probable batting order for Cincin-
natl in the exhibition tilt today was Crab
tree. CT: Heathcote. IF: Strip 3b: Hen
drick, 1b; Cuccinelio. 2b: Cullop If:
Durocher. SIS: Asbv or Styles, c: Eckert
WySong Frev. Carroll and Strelecki
pitchers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Thursday Ring Results

AT CHICAGO-Ted Ross. Chicago mid
dleweight. defeated Bill Baker, also of
Chicago, in ten rounds.
AT PITTSBURGH-Jackie Wilson. Pitts
burgh featherweight. was knocked out in
the third round by Johnny Datto, Cleve-
land F1lipino. after taking big lead on
points. Eddie Collins. Erie lightweight.
knocked out Eddie kaufman of Cleveland
in the third round.
AT CINCINNATI-Bushy Graham, Utica
N. Y. defeated Bat Battalino, Hartford
Conn.,, in ten-round non-titular fight
Battalino weighed 1914. Graham 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
BUTLER MAKES 1881 GRID BOW AGAINST FRANKLIN
Dizzy Gets
Big Chance
BIZ United Press

III LWFtfW = FFNN
HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. Is.
Il Heroine Dizzy Dean
faced today his final and per-
hapS his biggest test during a
season in which he established
himself as the most outstand-
ing pitcher in the history of
the Texas League.
Dean was selected by Hous-
ton to pitch in the seventh and
deciding game Of the Dixie
series against the Birmingham
BaronS. Bob HaSty was named
to pitch for Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Washing-
ton Senators and. the New York
Yankees were to resume their bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
Purdue's Brilliant Backs Boost
Hopes for Big Ten Grid Honors

EDITORS NOTE-FoIIowing is the
tenth of series on Big Ten football
prosDects.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
BASEBALL
CALENDAR

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS Ito he
PLAYED in double-header tomorrow,
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas CITY,
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York,
Chicago at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn Twill be PLAYED
IN double-header Saturday.
philadelphia at Boston played at former
st. Louis at Cincinnati Twill be played
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

The Indians also contributed some
ming down base hits Koenecke had six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

O'Hsra Sans will plav Oakhill Flashes at
ton to Senior League. opening Sunday, Oct.
!. o. ara Sans will practice tonight at
PLAYERS who expect to play in the game
SUNDAY and sll trvoutS wishing to con-
meet with O'Hara Sans must be at this
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

Billy Grimes Red Wings will meet at 7:30
Saturday night. Following players report:
Carroll Davis. Everroad. Gise. Shanks
Loeper. Simon. Watson. Brehobb brothers.
Holman. Williams and Burrel. Wings
Will meet Rhodius Cubs Sunday at RhodiuS
For games call DR. 1918 or write A. Wat
son. 1925 East Wade street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

Craft, and her mother-in-law, Mrs.
John G. Martindale, with the guests
Of honor.
Mrs. Scott Wadley and Mrs.
Ralph Lemcke will pour. Assisting
in the dining room will be Mes
danes Malott White, Thomas Mad
den, Ewing Sinclair, William F.
Wilson, Charles Nicholson, Wayne
Kinnaird, j. Cameron Moag and
Miss Elizabeth Watson.
The tea table will be centered
with a bowl of pink roses, and light
ed with tapers in silver candelabra,
Baskets of roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS will be arranged about the
home.
Mrs. Grassi, and Governor Harry
G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie were hon
ored at dinner given Tuesday
night by Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank
at her home in Golden Hill. Other
guests we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph A
Lemcke, Irving Lemaux, Mrs. j. L
Gilbert, Miss Dorothy Cunningham
Miss Clara Gilbert and William
Fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Here's New Wick Plan for
Better ''COntrOl-Of-COlds"
Made Possible by New Wick Product Based on New
Idea for Prevention of Colds

excuses in living, such as over
eating, smoking or drinking-after
hard day. when you are over tired.
In short, don't wait for that
stuffy, sneezy irritation of the nasal
passages. Then you are not catch
ms. coldS"-you have already caught
one.
2.-After a Cold Starts
At night, massage the throat and
chest well with Vicks VapoRub-
now available in Stainless form. %
if you prefer. Spread on thickly and
cover with warm flannel. Leave the
bed clothing loose around the neck
so that the indicated vapors aris-
ing may be inhaled freely all night
long. During the day, use Vicks
Drops every few hours-any time.
any place.
This gives you a full 24-hour
treatment and without the risk of
too much internal dosing" which
so often upsets the digeStion-espe-
cially of children. Both these Wick
products are external. They can be
used freely and as often as needed
without the slightest harmful effect.
Trial Offer to Wick Users
You have yicks VapoRub. Now
get bottle OF Vicks Nose Drops.
'Use it with vapoRub as directed in
the Wick Plan for better Control
of-Colds" in the home. If you are
not satisfied that it actually reduces
your high cost oacolds this winter,
your druggist is authorized to re-
fund your money.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Miss Weber
to Address
Zeta TanS

Miss Edith Weber, an alumna OF
Franklin college chapter Of zeta
Tau Alpha sorority, will speak at
the meeting of the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association of the sorority
Thursday night, at the home OF Mrs.
Herbert Riser, 3O2 South Audubon
road She will tell of her expert
ences as a teacher in Health Center,
Marion. Va, where the national
philanthropic project of the sorority
is located. :,
Hostesses assisting Mrs Riser viii
be Mrs. A. R. Stacy, Miss Weber,
Miss Thelma Haworth and Miss Es-
telle Fisk. Miss Haworth, chairman
of the philanthropic committee has
charge of the program.
Miss Weber taught in the Bible
school in Currin Valley last year
under direction of the Rev. Ken
meth Killinger, the mountain minis
ter. who works in conjunction with
nurses at the Zeta Tau Alpha cen
ter.
During the evening the members
will sew on graments to be sent to
the school at Christmas time.
The association will sponsor a
benefit bridge party Thursday, Nov.
10, at the Antlers. Reservations may
be made with Miss Edna Garwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew jackson
Daugherty are at home at 3515
North Pennsylvania, after returning
from their wedding trip. Mrs.
Daugherty formerly was Miss Betty
Dean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Hunt Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fortune and
son, Russell Jr., 1408 North New
Jersey street, and Nathan Lewis,
left Tuesday for Lexington, KY, to
attend the annual steeplechase and
field trials meeting of the National
Fox Hunters Association at Ham
burg Place, the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Madden.
John Recap, 1927 Washington
boulevard, will go to Terre Haute
Saturday for the junior prom at
st. Mary of the Woods college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Miller,
1917 North Pennsylvania street, are
spending the week in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Marketing
CIeUe7neSS
Is Valuable
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Many honemakers are faced
with the problem of determining
how much Of the family income
shall be spent for food.
1t frequently has been estimated
that not more than one-fourth OF
the income should be allowed fol
food.
But when the income falls be-
low what might be considered even
a moderate sum, the allowance for
food may be above the allotted one
fourth, due to the fact that fooc
is of first Importance on the list
of necessities.
The amount we spend for food is
influenced by many factors. Indi-
vidual tastes, nutrition require
ments, avoidance of waste and eco
nonical planning control the fooC
budget as definitely as does the size
of our pocketbook.
The ability of the cook also has
much to do with the cost of meals
Good cooking is essential if good
meals are to be enjoyed, no mat
ter what materials are used.
Clever marketing often makes it
possible to provide excellent meals
at low cost. Buying in quantity
whenever a larger amount can be
used to advantage is always an
economy. The use of canned fruits
and vegetables in place Of out-of-
season fresh ones makes for a
greater variety of foods at mod
crate cost.
Consideration of the edible anc
waste materials in foods is impor.
tant. Meats containing a large
amount of bone, although low II
price, may be more expensive as {
source of actual food than more
costly piece of clear meat. How.
ever, if the bone and trimmings art
utilized in a soup or stew the waste
material is nil.
Cereals, both the breakfast ant
the paste foods, contribute mucl
food value at low cost. Dried fruit
and dried vegetables are cheal
sources of energy and mineral salts
The root vegetables and cabbag
have a long season and are very in
expensive They supply many val
liable nutrients for the minimum
outlay.
Cheese should not be overlooked
as a means toward economy. 1
concentrated food, it contains NJ
waste and is rich in calories.
There are many varieties Of fish
that lend themselves to low-coSt
meals. The wrapped, homeless fill
let's are very moderate in price anc
furnish protein and minerals.
The planning of three nouriShine
meals every day in the year requires
knowledge of the composition Of
foods as well as imagination anc
creative ability on the part of the
home maker.
Protein, fat, carbohydrates, min
eral constituents and vitaminS must
be served daily if good health is to
be maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Forces for War and Peace
Discussed by DR.. Edwards

no treaties, optional clause. the gen.
eral act and treaty for financial as
sistance, reinforced by results of the
Washington and London naval con-
ferenceS.
There also is set of forces, he
said, which has its origin in the fear
that in spite of all that can be cone,
war viii result, causing retention Of
war as an expedient to which ma
tons will resort in case peaceful
means fail. This is resulting in
mounting ornaments the world
over, he said.
1.-THE world has changed so rapid
ly since 1914" DR.. Edwards said,
that it has not been possible to
keep pace. The world has grown
incomparably small, extensively in
terrelated, and absolutely inter-
united in all its phases"
DR.. Edwards sees world co-opera-
ton as the only way to meet the
crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
MISS QUICK BRIDE
OF VINCENNES MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvel o. Quick,
Frankfort, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Quick, to Joseph R. Thomas, Vim
cennes, which took place Sunday in
Frankfort.
Mrs. Thomas attended De PAW
university and is a graduate of But
Ter university. She is member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Theta Sigma Phi, national journal
istic sorority, and Kappa Tau Al
pha, national scholastic journalistic
sorority. Mr.. Thomas also is a
graduate of Butler university, a
member of Tau Kappa Alpha fra
ternity and Sigma Delta Chi jour-
nalistic fraternity. He also attend
ed Wabash college and now is sports
editor of the Vincennes Sun-Com-
mercial.