davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Wages and Farm Prices
Duluth Herald)

Governor Floyd Olson told the farmers gathered at the
should be interested in good wages for city workers be-
cause city workers must have good wages to be able to
pay good prices for farm products.
That obviously is true.
The idea that there is a conflict between the farmer
and the city worker because their interests are antagon-
istic Is wholly false. It may seem that the city worker
wants low prices on farm products so that he can buy
food cheaply, and the farmer wants low wages SO he
can buy factory products cheaply; but that is q very
superficial view.
The very clear fact Is that neither can prosper unless
the other prospers. II the farmer Is getting good prices
50 that he can freely buy the output Of city factories. the
city worker can well afford to pay good prices for food
from the farms because the farmers patronage gives him
more work and better wages.
And most human antagnoisms are due to much the
same sort Of perversion Of q fundamental truth, which Il
that nobody can really prosper at the expense Of others
| III everybody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested fol
the week beginning Sunday, March
29th:
Sunday
Breakfast-S-ounce glass Of orange
Juice or tomato juice thirty minutes
before breakfast. Coddled eggs: Mel
ba toast.
Lunch-Potatoes on the half shell
string beans; salad Of lettuce with
olive oil II desired.
Dinner-Tomato jelly served In
cubes in bouillon cups: roast pork
spinach: escalloped celery; salad oil
tomatoes and parsley; baked apple.
Monday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese and
sliced pineapple: Melba toast.
Lunch-Buttered beets; squash;
salad Of chopped raw cabbage.
Dinner-'Carrot soup; broile6
steak; cooked beet tops: eggplant;
salad Of stuffed beets; cup custard.
Tuesday
Breakfast-French omelet; small
piece of broiled ham; Melba toast;
applesauce.
Lunch pint Of buttermilk with
10 to 10 dates.
Dinner-Roast mutton; baked car
rots and turnipS grated together with
out removing peel: green peas: salad
OF shredded lettuce; prune whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Waffles Crowned thru)
coddled eggs; stewed raisins.
Lunch Stewed corn: cooked let
tuce OF other green's; ripe olives.
Dinner-Baked chicken; stuffed Gu
cumbers: salad Of string beans and
beets; Jello or Jell-well.
Thursday
Breakfast-Poached egg on toasted
Shredded Wheat Biscuit: pear sauce
Lunch-Glass Of ~grapejuice.
Dinner-Vegetable soup; Salisbury
steak; cooked tomatoes; spinach:
celery; pineapple snow.
Friday
Observation-Disclosures mullins
peanut butter; stewed prunes.
Lunch-Generous dish of Junket; !
or 2 apples.
Dinner-Tomato and celery broth
baked white fish; asparagus; salac
OF chopped raw cabbage, tomatoes
and parsley: no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast-Baked eggs; Melbs
toast: stewed figs.
Lunch-Cornbread; spinach; raw
celery.
Dtnner-Broiled lamb chops; green
peas III turnip cups; salad Of head
lettuce with peanut butter dressing
dish OF berries, no sugar.
Carrot Soup: ! cup carrot PURGE
2 cups milk; l cup cream (fresh OF
canned; 2 egg yolks; one-half tea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

Add to milk and cream and heat to
boiling point. Dip up q little of the
mixture and blend into the beaten
egg yolks. then add yolks to soup
cooking just below boiling point until
thickened, stirring constantly. Add
seasonings and serve. s..
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Enlarged Liver
Question: K. l.. B. asks: What
causes an enlarged liver? Is it seri-
GUS? Can it be cured? If so, by what
method?"
Answer: Enlarged liver is an evil
dence Of o~vereating and faulty ell
mination. It IA always be some
what reduced through the proper
fasting and dietetic treatment. The
size Of the liver varies naturally &C.
cording to the persons size, so that a
very large liver with a small person
is OF course an evidence of more SER
iouS trouble.
Fats and Oils
Question: Mrs. O. w. asks: SHOULD
a person having gall stones eliminate
all fats and oils from the diet?"
Answer: The use of large amounts
Of fats and oils will often have q
good curative effect on dissolving gall
stones. The treatment with large
doses of olive oil taken just before
retiring has been effective in thou
sands of cases of those troubled with
gall bladder disorders. The way to
use this treatment is to take a mix
ture Of four ounces of olive oil beat
en- into an emulsion with four ounces
of grapefruit juice. This should be
taken just before retiring, and the
treatment repeated every few days.
Static
Question: I. M. S. asks: "What
is the aus of having a lot of cleo
tricity in the body? Silk clings to me
like a bathing suit"
Answer: Some people seem to
manufacture static electricity more
easily than others-a kind Of elec-
trical magnetism whenever silk or
wool is rubbed vigorously. Those
who are nervous and have a sensitive
skin usually notice this effect more
easily than others who are phleg-
matte and have a less sensitive skin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Answers : +, + 2|,0.'te6%
~yt' .s.. :5Atc'ss9,zS@5g=

fer most from rodents. It is not pos
Sible to say which one of the food and
| grain industries suffers the most
since the same breed of gray rats diff
! fer in their food habits. In the same
locality they may be c%arnivorous OF
vegetarian. H.
@. How did helium get its nane7
M. p.
A. In 1868, Jannsen, a French as
tronomer, noted a bright yellow line
in the spectrum of the u during
an eclipse. Franklin and Lockyer
British scientists, showed that the
line was caused by a new element
| not known on earth. They named it
he!:um, from helios, the Greek word
for sun. It was finally found on
| earth, but retained the name.
@. Did President Wilson sign the
| Volstead Act? j. w. s.
A. 1t was passed over the Presi-
| dents veto, October "a, 1918.
@. Does it take more gasoline to
| start than the regular consumption
while the car Is running? B. M.
A. Fifty startings Of the average
| automobile engine require as much
gasoline as running twenty miles.
@. Where do tropical cyclones orr
ginate? j. L. M.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
the details of how hurricanes, or
tropical cyclones, are started are not
| definitely known. It is known, how
ever, that they start in the region OF
the "doldrumS," or Gains over the
tropical seas, some 8 to is degrees OF
Whereabouts from the equator. Many
! of our hurricanes originate in the
general region Of the Cape Verde
Islands.
@. Is the Louvre in Paris over
crowded with art treasures? A. S.
A. Because of overcrowding in the
Louvre, a plan to spend $780, 900 In
~rearranging the galleries is reported
from Paris. Forty-five new galleries
apart from the Pavilion de F1ore an6
the Marine Museum, will be provided
@. Did France pay any Specia.
tribute to George Washington at the
time Of his death? L. p. F..
A. Two months after Washington
death elaborate memorial services ir
his honor were held In the Champ d.
Mars and for ten days every flag anc
standard In France was hung witt
black Grape.
q. Who are the tallest motion pic.
ture actresses? H.. M. j.
A. The tallest motion picture &C.
tresses IN Hollywood are Gertrude AS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

This is a special department deyot-
ed to the handling of inquiries. You
have at your disposal an extensive
organization in Washington to serve
you in any capacity that relates to
information. Write your question,
your name, and your address clearly,
and enclose two cents in coin or
stamps for reply. Send to the Bis
marck Tribune Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, WASH
ington, D. G.
@. Are there tournaments for
golfers who play on public golf links?
B. c. B.
A. There are more than 200 public
golf courses and beginning in 1922
there has been a national tournament
each year. The trophies are the
Standish Cup and the Harding Tro-
ply.
@. Where is Mount Wilson Obser-
vatory? H. B. J.
A. The Mount Wilson in Califor-
mia, where the we'll known observa-
tory is located, is in the San Gabriel
Mountains, overlooking the city Of
Pasadena in Los Angeles county.
@. What do the endowments
amount to in the following colleges
Howard, Yale, and Columbia? E. A.
r.
A. Harvard university has an en-
dowment of s86, 702, 843: Columbia
university, s63, 597,416; Yale univer-
sity, $4,000 ,459.
@. Will the gas in carbonated wa
ter escape if left in open tanks? v. B.
A. Most of it will. A small pro-
portion will stay. however. The
amount which remains depends upon
the temperature of the air, a cool
temperature being preferable.
@. When did General Grant as
sumo command of all the Federal
forces? o. l..
A. General Grant assumed the SUI
preme command on March II, 1864.
@. Have any states new old-age
pensions this year? H.. r.
A. Idaho, Delaware, and Indiana
are now added to the list.
@. How much damage is caused by
rats? What food do they prefer? g.
A. M.
A. A few years ago the Biological
Survey made an estimate that rats
destroyed annually $500, 00O, 900 worth
Of crops and stored products in the
United States. This amount does not
take into account the large amount
expended in an effort to combat
them. Food and grain industries suf-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
ARB

It may have meant something else
to the Indians, but to the average
woman shopper the happy hunting
ground is most any department store
bargain counter.
X 4 4
An English lecturer says American
writer's don't clearly define their
characters. Our authors should real
ize that clarity begins at home.
The brief speech Of Justice Holmes
on the occasion Of his Goth birthday
may be justified in this rhyme, writ
ten many years ago:
solid men of Boston Danish long
potationS,
Solid men of Boston make 10 long
orations."
* * *
Americans, according to recent sta
tistics, made and consumed 5000, 000
pounds more pretzels last year than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
KFYR
MARCH =

SATURDAY, MARCH Z
5 KiIOcycles-545.1 Meters
A. NJ.
7:00-Farm Flashes and Weather
report
7:15-Morning Devotions
7:3O-Cheerio
7:45-Old Time Music z
S:00-Chain Program
S:15-Radio Floor Walker
9:00-Sunshine hour
9:3O-World Bookman
9:45-Program
lO:O0-State Basketball Tournament
p. M.
2:0O-MuSic
2:15-Grain Markets, high, low, and
close, news
2:30-Elizabeth Lind
2:45-Siesta hour
3:00-State Basketball Tournament
5:45-StockS and bonds, news
6;OO-Grace Duryee Morris
6:3O-Hawaiian Guitar selections
6:45-Studio
7:00-Helen Ferguson
7:15-Variety program
7:30-State Basketball Tournament
7:45-Old Time Music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

tor, Charlotte Greenwood, and Marie
Dressler. Miss Astor is S feet ~
inches tall and Marie Dressler is ap-
rroximately the same height. Char
lotte Greenwood, recently recruited
from the stage is nearly 6 feet tall.
@. When was the Star Spangled
Banner made the national anthem?
A. ID.
A. It was made the national an
them OF the United States by Act OF
Congress, signed by the president
March 3, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

in 1925. Proving, we suppose, that
pretzels are now worth their salt.
* \ =
AT least" said the fellow with the
mumps, I'm having a gland time"
Copyright, 1891, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
New 9Fingermen'

In gang parlance, the man who identifies the victim Of
I murder plot 70 the paid executaoner assigned TO re-
move him fun this @place' q wrath and tears" Is known
6 ) Ginger o. "fingerman." The act Of identifying the
intended victim y sid 70 be Laying the finger
1here ~ such . man In the Jake Lingle murder case
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend OF thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib-
une's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
spoon celery salt; 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley.
Make the carrot PURGE by pressing
well cooked carrots through q sieve.

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

Q. Who are the tallest motion pic
ture actresses? H. M. j.
A. The tallest motion picture &C
tresses IN Hollywood are Gertrude As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Champs Rap Cubs to
Gain Nine-Came Edge
ing Games to Cop Pennant; Larry French of
Pirates Blanks Faterinu Giants.
BY LEO II. PETERSEN
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK July 31St threatening to make
the 1881 National League runaway affair as
the Philadelphia Athletics campaign in the Aneri-
circuit "
Holding an advantage
nearest rivals the Cards have all but their
championship Even they sacken their
In order to tie the Cards they thirty more contests the
Giants
tests The hidpace Chicago Cubs oy-one
games out OF yeght to grab share the
place Brooklyn Robins would have take fyhve
contests And there has been nothing in the play
and Robins indicate that they
streaks overhaul Gabby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Senior Loop
Double Bill
Dates Named

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 31.-Dates for
playing off postponed or tied Ma
tional League baseball games and
other schedule changes were an
nounced today. Double-headers will
be played on the dates listed unless
otherwise noted. Changes follow:
AT. BosTON-Against Cincinnati. Aug.
u double header. one game moved down
from Aug. IL Chicago. Aug Is; St. Louis.
Aug, %: New York, Aug. 81. Sept. 2.
AT BROOKLYN-Agains Philadelphia
Aug. 3; Chicago. Aug. 10; Pittsburgh Aug.
%; pittsburgh. Sept. 10 (single game
moved down from Aug. 26)
AT NEW YORK-Against Boston, Aug
Q; Brooklyn, Aug. 4: Pittsburgh Aug u;
Aug. "a: Philadelphia. Aug. 80.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Ag Boston,
Aug. 4 Pittsburgh, Aug. II; St. Louis, Aug
10; Cincinnati. Aug. 25 Originally set for
Ar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chicago.
Aug, 10 (single camel Chicago, Aug. 81;
st. Louis. Sept. (single camel Boston,
''e At { Observation-Disclosures Pittsburgh.
Aug. 8; Chicago. Sept 2: st. Louis Sept. e.
AT CHICAGO - Against Cincinnati.
AT ST. LoUIsAgainst Philadelphia.
Sept. 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

49,
The men of Mccain put over a
fooler in the series windup with
the Columbus Red Birds Thursday
afternoon and rallied in the late in
nings to win, to 5, taking the
series three games to two. Under
dogs for seven rounds, the Tribes
men blasted over three markers in
the eighth and escaped with victory
by whiSker.
Mccain Delivers
Goldie Goldman led of that
stanza with a single and Walker
batted for Smith and singled Goldie
to second. The runners advanced
on Narlesky'S out and Manager Nc
Cam whacked long single to right,
scoring Goldman and Walker, tying
the game. Rightfielder Swanson
heaved the pill to the plate trying
to head off Walker and the sphere
went wild, Mccain taking second
on the throw in and third on the
bad peg. Charlie High scored his
manager with a fly to Riggs in left
with what proved to be the winning
run. It was McCann's first day in
the starting lineup for some time,
a bad finger keeping him on the
bench.
Bud Parmalee had relieved Ken
Ash on the Bird mound after
Walkers single and he was charged
with the defeat, the second against
him as relief pitcher in two days.
In the ninth Fred Bedore made a
play that helped prevent a tied
score. Crawford singled off Russ
Miller and Whitehead sacrificed.
Miller barely cuffed the bunt and
it got by him, but Bedore dashed
in, left his feet and got Whitehead
with diving toss to Mccain.
Mike Fans HinkIe
Gudat, a lefty swinger, was sent
up to hit for Binder and southpaw
Cvengros relieved Miller. There
upon Manager Leibold of the Birds
substituted Hinkle, a righthanded
hitter, for Gudat and Mike whitfield
him with "dipsy dew" De
Sautels' fly to Walker ended the
fracas.
Lefty Hall, Tribe starting hurler,
received ragged support and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Dade Gets 500
Turf Entries
By Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 81
With 500 stall reservations already
filled, one Of the most successful
turf meetings in the history of the
course is expected when Dade park
located three miles from here, opens
aug. 10, to run until Sept. z. Can
celatlon OF the fall meeting at
Churchill Downs has brought MANY
OF the best stables in training in
Kentucky and other tracks to the
Dade meeting.
Approximately $4,000 in prizes
viii be awarded in the first ten DAYS
OF the meeting. Featuring the pro
gram will be the A. B. Dade Me-
mortal Labor Day handicap and the
Inaugural handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

Field Generals Sunday at Brookside. 20 to g.
Joe CHESS let the losers down with 1--WE
NUS. Reombke was on the receiving end
Next Sunday, Wings tangle with Irvinpton
1roJans at Irwin field at 3 p. m. For
games call DR.. 1918 or write A. Watson
1925 East Wade.
Christamores want game for Sunday
IN the 15-l6-year-old class. Call Be. IT'S.
Morningside Grays will tackle Morgan
town Green Lanterns at Morgantown Sun
day following their to triumph over
Brown County Aces Sunday. 8 to 8, at
NaShVlue. MorningSide recently added
three former MartinSville high school
baSketball stars to their lineup, Sallv Sud-
9th. John Wooden and Mauride wooden
Shireman. Morgantown.
Riverside Olympics will pIav Baker
Brothers SUNDAY at Riverside No. /. Olvm-
PICS VIII practice tonight at Riverside No
10. All players are requested to be present
Little flower indoor team defeated
seminary, in the East End Catholic League
tilt Monday. 81 to II. Anderson led the
victors attack with six hits in as MANY
trips. Garvey and Daley formed the
winning battery with Clark and Lang
don working for the losers. Little Flower
Will play Our Lady of Lourdes at Brook
side Friday.
Indianapolis Triangles will meet Frank
tort MCKEE Plate Sunday at Frankfort.
Soth teams boast strong lineups. Triangles
have open dates for Aug. 10 and g.
Strong state teams write OF wire H E.
Beplay. 81 North Ritter avenue. or phone
Irvington 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Mel OFT Is
Hurt In Fall
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH. July 31.-John
McGraw's troubles continue to in
crease. The little pilot OF the New
York Giants has other things to
worry about now besides his shaky
pitching staff. Hughie Critz, star
second sacker, still is out with a
lame arm. Freddie Lindstrom will
be out for another fortnight with
the broken foot which has kept him
of the present tour.
And now it's Mel OFT. The slug
ging fly chaser will be lost to the
Giants for several days due to a
shoulder injury received in Thurs
days game with the Pirates here.
He was hurt attempting a diving
catch in the second inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Cox Is Awarded Verdict
ON Points Over Anderson

motion to rematch the boys for a
twelve-rounder at the same place on
Aug. 20, pending the approval of
the state athletic commission.
Anderson showed up for the bout
with painted and bruised left eye
received Monday night in Memphis
and Cox lacked his usual aggressive
ness and killer" spirit. Tracy led
on points during the early sessions
and Anderson made his best Show
ing late in the clash.
1t was said both judges and the
referee voted shade for Cox and
that was the way The Times OBJ
server scored the affair.
Anderson complained of low blows
twice and referee Cooley allowed
him one claim and a brief rest.
Both boys missed countless swings
during the melee although there
was some punishment absorbed
Eddie looked as though. he would
be an easy victim at the start, but
escaped being struck on the but
ton when Cox cut loose with his
hardest blows. Results of other
bouts:
Bill Moss young Bloomington heavy. got
the decision, over Harry Dillon. Canadian
veteran. Moss scored numerous knock
downs. but failed to put his foe away
MOSS was exhausted in the last two rounds
OF the, .eight-rounder and collapsed after
the action.
Babe Adams Syracuse IN. " welter-
weight. easily outpointed Pug Smith In
dlanapolis. in. six rounds. Smith took to
Glowing in the late rounds.
Harold Ferris. Terre Haute junior light
weight, KNOCKED, out Bud Ely, Muncie. in
Eddie. Smith. Muncie lightweight.
Knocked out Bud Wiley, Indianapolis, in
the second round.
Jimmy Fox. indianapolis bantam, was
awarded the decision over. Tuffy Mitchell,
indianapolis, in four rounds.
There was an added attraction many fans
missed: 1t was fight outside the park
after the show between Anderson and Cox
partlsans in which women as well as men
exchanged punches and tore up the turf
before the John Laws could break
through the crowd to stop the melee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Baffert Takes
on Young Foe

Tonight's main go on. the wres-
ting card at Riverside will bring
together Clark Davis, young Crap
pier and ex-grid performer, and AL
Baffert, claimant of the heavy
weight title of Canada
Davis is said to make up in speed
what he lacks in experience. Baf-
fert, French-Canadian, toutS wins
over well-known American heavies.
Hardy Krusecannp, heavyweight of
Columbus, o., will meet Cyclone
Robinson, Tennessee, in the semi
windup, and prelim will open the
card at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Eighteen League Games on
City Amateur Diamond Bill

Eighteen games are on the anna
teur diamond program for the week
end. announced today by F. Earl
Geider. secretary of the Indianapo-
lis Amateur Baseball Association.
CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE
F. c Atkins VS. Trojans. Riverside ],
State Highway VS.. Modern Woodmen.
RnooiuS Co oPERATIvE LEAGUE
indiana Bell VS. Crescent Paper. Gar
ne II41diiaanapolis Bleaching VS.. Roberts Milk
sr efi Lily l. VS. x. of P. No 47o. River
side Sunday SCHOOL NO. LEAGUE
Thirty-hrst Baptist VS.. Memorial
Nf Blaine Avenue VS.. Beech Grove. River
sides Sunday SCHOOL NO. LEAGUE
zion VS.. University. Garfield 2;
printers VS. GARFIELD, Riverside 8.
BIG SIX LEAGUE
Belmont VS.. Inter Southern, Riysersiae y
Majestic VS.. Hercules. Riversloe g.;
South Side Turner's vs. America" N''i'
oariieio EM-RoE SENIOR LEAGUE
indianapolis Cardinals VS.. Riverside
Aces Ss;e Esh0 sestement VS. Forester Cubs
Fi Rhodiss cubs VS.. Indianapolis orioles.
tSlVelS'o0 o EM-RoE JR.
Junior Moose VS.. st. Phillips. River
'iq Assumption VS.. Jake Field Generals.
Nl ReecS Grove VS. Western Union. Brook
side 2.
Many west side baseball fans desire to
.ae fhe uost-season series between the pen
renf winners in the two Em-Roe Leagues
80 through as scheduled early in the sea-
Son Rhodius Cubs won the senior League
s Sas taking fourteen straight, and the AS
snn,ption nine captured the Junior crown.
sSrinnino twelve and losing two. The two
~ three series was slated to start at
Rhodius park Aug. 9. Both champions are
nav il is rumored the Cubs seek to call
off the league agreement and Assumption
siIpporters feel their team is entitled 10
match skill against the senior loop win
iners The Em-Roe Sport Goods Company
is ready to offer prizes for the series. Six
clubs competed in each league.
Crown Miracleans will play at Carmel
. Sunday McClain. OBrien and Rusie will
form the Crown battery.
indianapolis Ramblers win meet Beech
Grove Reds SUNDAY at Beech Grove. All
players meet at 1000 Southeastern avenue
not later than ] p. m
indianapolis Recorders will play at Fl.
Wayne SUNDAY. Al players report for
Shriyer avenue or call Lii 7222.
West side Monarchs are without q game
for SUNDAY. ANY team wanting q game
call Be 0565-W. ask for Tommie.
Billy Grimes Red Wings defeated Jake