davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
EIGHTH ANNUAL BANQUET

Caesar Rodney High School stu
dents in Home Economics and Voca-
tional Agriculture held their eighth
annual banquet for their parents at
Fruitland Grange Hall on Friday
evening, May IS. The Saddle and
Crate Club arranged the program
and assisted the Home Economics
girls in securing supplies for the
menu which was prepared under the
direction of Miss Viola B. Elters,
teacher of Home Economics. The
menu consisted of baked chicken,
peas, mashed potatoes, rolls, jelly,
pickqles. cake, ice cream with
strawberry sauce, and coffee. The
hall was decorated with wild honey
suckle and dogwood.
James Conley, president of the
Saddle ard Crate Club, acted as
tOastmaster for the affair. Miss IneZ
V. Sjordal, English instructor c. R.
II. S., played for the songs which
were led by Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Jump. The following program was
rendered:
Short address, Supt. w. H. Jump.
Song, Beatrice Jensen, Mildred
Shannon, Teresa Marker.
Address, Russell E. Wilson, coun-
ty agricultural agent.
Musical duet, mouth organ and
jews harp, Emil Wilkinson and
Benjamin Roach.
Sewing stunt, Demarest Dawson,
Arthur Sipple and Glen Cool.
Brief remarks by w. R. Brown,
president of school board; DR.. R. NJ.
Sarde, member of school board;
Miss Filters and w. B. Simpson, yo-
cational instructors.
This year there were a total of %
boys enrolled in Vocational Agricul-
ture and Ga girls in Home Econom-
les.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
DOVER MAN QUALITIES
IN DIPLOMATIC TESTS

Daniel V. Anderson, of Dover, Del,
has qualified for appointment in the
United States Foreign Service by
passing the most recent eXamina-
tion conducted by the State Depart
ment at Washington. He is son
of former Lieutenant-G and
Mrs. j. Hall Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22

No advertising sign boards closer
than sixty feet to any streets in
Salisbury-is law adopted by City
Council. Milford should have same
law.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22

Visit the M. H. S. Alumnae Bake,
Saturday, May 2Srd, in the Frigi-
daire Store.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22

2 cups shredded lettuce
cup sliced celery
cup diced tomato
1acup diced cucumber
II cup French dressing
Il cup diced green or red pepper
Combine all ingredients just be-
fore serving. Arrange in mounds
on attractive lettuce shells. Chill
well in ICE Refrigerator before
serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Irish ThinIies Triumph in
Central Indoor Meet

NOTRE DAME, Ind, March g.
Notre Danes well-balanced track
team piled up forty points to cop
top honors in the fifth annual Cen
trail Intercollegiate indoor meet here
Saturday.
The Irish stars won first in six of
the eleven events and placed in
three others. Michigan State was
second with 1872 points. Captain
John O'Brien of Notre Dame low
cred the American indoor mark in
the ty-yard high hurdles by a
tenth of a second, while Bill Nc
Cormick, Irish dash star, equaled
the worlds record in the sixty-yard
spring in :06.2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Yankee Meters Face French
Stars in Meet, Team Event

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 9.--American
amateur tennis forces were
marshalled today for a strenuous
effort to turn back the invasion of
French Davis cup stars in the ma
tional indoor championships at
Seventh Regiment armory Satur-
day and in an international team
match, March %, "a and IS.
The invaders-Jean Borotra,
Christian BousSus and Pierre
Landry, second, third and seventh
respectively in French rankings
are due Tuesday on the French
liner Paris.
Frank Shields, runner-up to
Johnny Doeg in the outdoor cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Catholic Net
Event Draws
Quintets

By United Press
CHICAGO, March Eight adj
ditional entries from eastern, south
ern and central states have COM
pleted the first sixteen-team
bracket to compete in the eighth
annual National Catholic inter-
scholastic basketball tournament
sponsored by Loyola university,
Chicago. Two Hoosier quintets, st.
Simon of Washington and Cathedral
of indianapolis, are in the list.
The new entries for the meet,
which opens at Loyola gymnasium
on March IS, include st. Theresa,
Hutchinson, Kan; Augustinian high
school, Carthage, N. Y; Cathedral
high school, Wheeling, w. Va; st.
Michael's high school, Henrietta,
Okla; Christian Brothers high
school, st. Joseph, Mo-; st.
Benedict's Academy, Shawnee, Okla,
and st. Joseph high school, Hunt
ington, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Regional Officials Named

Officials for the sixteen regional
tournaments, to be played next Sat
urday, we're named today by the IN
diana high school athletic associa-
ton. Schedules and officials follow:
AT ANDERSON
P. M.-DanviIe vs.. shortridge Of In
dianapoliS.
p. M.-Aiexandria VS.. Upton.
Officials, Homer Stonebraker. Logans-
port, and W. S. Porter, Franklin.
AT AUBUE.N
P M.-Mentone VS.. Lima.
SP. M.-Kendallville vs. Aunprnz .,..4.-
Officials, Carl Burt, North Manchester
and viii T. Smith, Alexandra.
AT BEDFORD
2 P. M.-oorydon VS.. Brownstown.
8 P M.-Paoh vs.. Mitchell. -.
Officials Harry Conover, Terre Haute.
and Vaughn Russell. Terre Haute
AT BLOOMINGTON
2 P M-Clay City vs.. MaTtinsville.
5 P. M-Swita City vs.. Wiley Of Terre
officials Henry Goett. indianapolis, and
irwin Springer. Evansville
AT COLUMBUS
2 P. M-vevay. VS.. GresnsbuTg.
Onicials, p o. Hurley. Indianapolis, and
OrviIle Jones. Terre Haute.
AT EVANSVILLE
. P. M.-Tell City vs.. Tennyson.
8 p M.-Owensville VS.. Central Of Evans
officials Birch Bayh. Terre Haute, and
c. D. Manhart. Petersburg.
AT FIT. WAYNE
PM. North Side of TT. Wayne vs..
Button.
Officials. winston Ashley. Anderson, and
George Yarnelle. Wabash.
AT GREENCASTLE
2 p. M.-wingate vs.. Greencastle.
8 p M-Clinton vs. Veedersburg.
Officials. Cilbrt Best. Goodland and
George Vaulk, Nontmorenci
AT LAFAYETTE
P. M-BosWelI vs.. Frankfort.
, P. M.-Eebanon vs. Jefferson Of La
Officials. q. T. Helvie, Valparaiso and
HuKh YaEaiTiers MaEioas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Tribe Camp Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

SARASOTA, Fla, March 9.-The
Indians were given a vacation on
Sunday and no drill was held,
weather Saturday was the worst of
the week, violent wind being fol-
lowed by a downpour that flooded
the field and streets. The athletes
beat the rain, however, and got in
their work.
Johnny Riddle, the staIwart
catcher who has been setting the
pace for the entire squad, turned
up with pain over the weekend
and will be advised to. slow down
a trifie. He underwent an opera
ton last fall and may have deveI-
oped strain where the incision was
made. AT any rate, he looks great
and If his health holds out the
youth surely will attract the big
league scegts again.
Frank nIiiNney. former University Of
Aszs STAR ehszanaA firm IA nj aaz hi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

year, declares the old strength Is coming
back in his salary wing. He is giving it
careful nursing. Frank was injured seri-
OusIy early in 1890 and wasn't right all
year.
Bill Parks, the tall Georgian has
not made much progress so far over
last years form. His change of pace
Is too easily detected. Corriden is
giving him personal attention
Herman HolshouSer had streak Of wild
ness Saturday. and the batters we're com
PEELED to be alert. Bill Andrus was struck
by hot shot that was painful
The Athletes are hard up for sunshine
and heat. Most Of them are developing
wind-blown compilations. Weather got back
on It's good behavior Sunday and the fore
cast is favorable for this week.
Owner Norman Perry is due back sn
camp today 20 observe how his baseball
investment is progressing He viii learn
Manager Corriden haslroduced beyond ex-
pectations. in the facet wind and frigid
AtneeDhsEa nAazt ezrik atkeE kasl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

Southport, a team that scored
the big upset of the tournament
and sent Technical's title hopes
down in defeat in the semi finals,
must have spent a great deal of
energy in that triumph for they
hardly were able to keep up with
the terrific pace set by the Blue in
the first half.
Lamb Leads Rally
Lamb, Southport's great guard,
tried hard in the second half and
mainly through his efforts the Car
dinals were able to match Short
ridges score for the half, each
getting thirteen points. Berns, north
side center, showed exceptionally
well in the final game.
In selecting an all-sectional
squad, county quintets came in for
a big share of the laurels. In the
many years the writer has wit
messed the local events, never have
the county fives shown so many
brilliant performers in the sectional.
Terhune of Beech Grove is a fin
ished forward. Starnes Of Ben Davis
is Just as good a basket shot, but his
defensive play falls little short OF
either Regenstrief or Terhune.
Bright Gets Berth
It is hard to choose between Bright
and Foudry as basket shooters, but
Bright is in the miXup at all times.
Gage and Hickman of Shortrldge
each showed signs of ability, but
we're spasmodic in their play. Also
Overman Of Tech and Anderson of
Southport.
To Olvey goes the credit for the
great game Broad Ripple played
against Shortridge, the champions,
in the first round. Other than Olvey
it is hard to select an outstanding
Ripple man, all of them showing
marked ability.
Lamb Outstanding
It was hard matter also to
choose between Edwards of Tech
and Waddell of Southport. Had
Wadden showed a bit better in the
final game when his actions were
scrutinized closely, the choice would
not have been hard.
Lamb of Southport unquestion-
ably was the best guard in the tour
nament. Time and again his long
baskets furnished the spark for
drives by his team. Bunnell like
wise kept Tech in the running time
and again, but his team mates quit
on him, especially in the Southport
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

AT FLORA
Delphi. %; Flora. 10.
AT FIT. WAYNE
North Side. %; New Haven. II.
AT FRANKFORT
Frankfort. 81: ScirclevilIe, 9.
AT FRANKLIN
Franklin. 81; Greenwood. 10.
AT GARRETT
Auburn. IS: Garrett. %.
AT GARY
Horace Mann. Al; Roosevelt (East Chi
,ago). II.
AT GREENCASTLE
Greencastle. rs; Cloverdale. IS.
AT GREENSBURG
Greensburg, 20; jackson. 10.
AT GREENFIELD
wilkinson. "a; Mt. Comfort. %.
AT HARTFORD CITY
Hartford City, II: Pennville. IL.
AT HUNTINGTON
Huntington, Is; Union. IL.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Shortridge. 81: Southport. %.
AT KENDALLVILLE
Kendallville, 50: Columbia City. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
STANDINGS

AT LOGANSPORT
2 P. M.-Brookston vs. Logansport.
z. M-Brookston vs.. Logansport.
) T. M.-Peru vs.. Delphi.
Officials R. P. Chambers. FIT. Wayne,
ana Dale Miller. indianapolis.
AT MARION
P. M.-Wabash VS.. Kokomo
2. M.-Marion VS.. Hartford City.
Ohicials, Lundy Welborn. TT. Wayne,
ana Paul Williams. Muncie.
AT MUNCIE
2 P. M.-Muncie VS.. Newcastle
3 P. M.-Wilkinson VS.. Union City.
Officials, John Schram, Indiana polls,
and Charles Jensen, Evansville.
AT ROCHESTER
P. M.-CentraI of South Bend VS.. Culver.
P. M.-Winamac VS.. Elkhart.
Officials, Mode Cranor, Greentown, and
Carl Olson. Gary.
AT RUSHVILLE
2 P. M.-Connersvilla VS.. Richmond
P. M.-RuShviile Us. Lawrenceburg.
Officials, Guy Woods, New Castle, and
Glenn Adams, Martinsville.
AT VALPARAISO
2 ?. M.-Horace Mann Of Gary VS.. Brook.
P. M,-Valparaiso vs. La Porte.
Officials. Walter Geller, TT. Wayne, and
Ford Griffith, Auburn.
AT vINCENNEs
2 P M-washington VS. Stendal.
3 P. M.-Vincennes vs.. Union.
Officials, Otto Stroheimer, Bloomington,
and Gerald Bottord, Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Cox Set for
ArnOry Tilt

Tracy Cox was taking it easy to-
day, with but a short session of
limbering up at the Arcade gym
this afternoon to keep on edge for
his ten-round scrap with Soldier
Dombrowski Of Detroit at the Ar
mory Tuesday night. Sunday aft
ernoon a large crowd Of fans saw
Cox wind up his active training at
the Arcade and the little Bright
wood feather flash appears to be
in great condition.
Soldier Dombrowski will come to
town tonight, according to wire re-
ceived by the Legion. Lon Vine
of Chicago and Charley Baxter of
Louisville, who are to meet in the
eight-round serni-windup, also are
due in town tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Tvs Tits Tonight to Close
Big Ten Race; Purdue Second
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 9-Two games
tonight will end the 1881 basketball
season of the Big Ten conference,
and may produce tie for second
place.
With the title clinched by North
western last week in the win over
Minnesota, Michigan and Mime
sofa will battle respectively with
Chicago and Ohio State tonight
in efforts to crowd Purdue for
runner-up honors.
In the event both Michigan and
Minnesota lose, the fourth place
Illinois team would share third
place honors with them. Illinois
was the surprise team of the Big
Ten season, winning seven consecu-
tive games, including an upset vic
tory over Northwestern, after being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Butler, Notre Dame Have Full
Strength for Rivalry Net Fray

Buffers net season draws to a
whirlwind finish Tuesday night
when Coach George Koegans Notre
Dame quintet will attempt to wrest
a second victory this year from the
Bulldogs. In an earlier game, the
Irish upset all predictions by CIV
ing the Blue decisive setback.
Coach Tony Hinkle's proteges
have lost but two games this season,
to Nebraska and Notre Dame, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Off the
Blackboard
BY vERN soxELL

HArrs shortridge. Let the bells
= 4 rirg. Shortridge has won
sectional. The Shortridge team We
saw Saturday night deserved 1t all
II was an alert team, one which
TOOK advantage of every break. If
tne breaks didn't come fast enough.
they made them. They had the
necessary luck along with their
ability They we're confident. In
some quarters this was labeled
cockiness. Anyhow, it came in
mighty handy Saturday night. con-
hdence or cockiness.
n n
east side. vest side. all around the town.
,."Scbt INC norm end. there Is moaning
e few minutes lsxness and hesitation cost
lech US chance. Tech fell before team
slab nattleQ us heart out-gave to such
an extent that its members hardly were
flst 20 20, q drsg themseives, oyer the floor in
gassing around the honors. pour little
praise into Southport's cup. The Cardinals
5hortridRe's chances in the reelonalsq
Dont ask US What do we know about
tAlexandris, except that It's a stopover be-
basketball team from that place gave An
terson Indians an artistic lacing. It
o es S.19 a Saying that any quintet which
battles through three overtime sessions to
Hliietory, oyer team with the power and
needs only TO deliver to make them VIM vim
iiers Alexandria's victory was unexpected
1 n every port but Alexandria. and ~ that
coach Orner's five had lost.
n
And then there's Dan-iIIe and Upton,
especially Dangille. The Crimson Warriors
have lost but two games this season.
Walter (DagO) shelton is in his first year
At Danville, coming up from North Salem,
where be produced a winner last season.
=
IF you think it's noisy out Short
4 ridge way, consider the racket
at Stendal. Stendal doesn't own
gym, but it has one fine basketball
team, and they don't pay off on fine
gymnasiums. Stendal won itself
sectional crown down at Petersburg.
u
In addition to Anderson, Goshen, Salem
and Central Of TT. Wayne. all among the
sixteen who cavorted on Buffers pine
strips last March before Hoosierdom's
1900. will forget basketball already so
soon. They also we're victims Of that OLE
debiI sectional.
And Columbus-we were fooled
again. SO was Shelbyville. If any
body had told us in January that
Columbus would play in the region
al we'd have enjoyed a good laugh.
If they'd told us the same thing on
Friday, we might or might not have
smiled. Little Fehring is entitled to
a big laugh on his big brother
Dutch now.
n
Wonder what they're talking
about in Anderson. Shelbyville and
Tech today?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Wolverines
Take Big Ten
Track HOnOrs
By United Press

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, March g.
Michigan added another conference
crown to its current string by win
ming the Big Ten indoor track meet
Saturday night, in which two worlds
records and a conference mark were
broken and second conference
mark tied.
Lee Seminar of Illinois set a new
record Of :O7.7 for the sixtv-vard
hurdles in his semi-flnal heat. Verne
McDermott, Illinois, cleared 10 feet
ga inches to set a new world marx
Tor indoor dirt floor pole vauIting
Chicago won third place. chiefly
through the merits of Dale Let's
who took the half-mile in l SO and
the mile event in apis. betterino
the record Of 4:22.9 made two wears
ago. Points scored were as fol-
lows:
Michigan. 81: Illinois. II; Chicago IA.
wisconsin. ID Sc: Indiana. 12l-S; Ohio
State. Sc; Minnesota. 9: Northwestern. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

pionship last year, heads the Amer
lean entries in the championships,
and will be aided by Berkeley Bell,
Julius Seligson, Gerbert Bowman
and Eugene McCauliff. John Van
Ryn and George Lott may enter, but
are expected to conf1ne their activ-
tiles to the doubles
Johnny Doeg, No. l ranking
American player, will not compete
in the championships but has been
named to head the United States
team in the international match
against the French players. Shields,
Lott and Van Ryn, second, seventh
and ninth respectively in the
United States rankings, will COM
plete the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

have not met defeat on their own
floor.
Both teams will present full
strength Tuesday night. Ray De
Cook, veteran Irish center, is fully
recovered from a leg injury which
handicapped him earlier in the sea-
son, and Buffers injured list had
the last name erased from it when
Lyle Withrow, Blue forward, re-
gained full use of his injured ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
GIRLS TOURNEY SET

Marion county teams will compete
in the annual Central States AS
ISOLATION Gold Medal cage tourney,
Wayne Zimmerman, secretary, an
nounced today. Sixteen sectional
Journeys are being held over the
state.
The Marion count event will be
staged at East Tenth M. E. gym,
with r. w. Eberl1ardt in charge. All
games will be played on the nights
of March II, 10, 20 and 81. Members
of first, second and third place
teams will receive gold medals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Brooklyn Has
2-Ga1ne Edge

By United Press
BROOKLYN, March e-Aneri-
can Basketball League champion
ship series shifted to Ft. Wayne,
Ind, today with Brooklyn Vista
tons holding two-game lead over
the HOLSTERS.
Brooklyn scored its second victory
Sunday night, 81 to 13, and needs
only two more victories to end the
series. Games are scheduled at Fit.
Wayne Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday and if additional games
are necessary the clubs viii return
to Brooklyn Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

a total of. 1891 on games of e53 1908 and
965. slow start ruined Post No. AZ of
FIT. Wayne a garrison finish of 1,l07. Civ
place with total of 1880: The local Hay
wood-BarcuS team is third with 1852. The
sTent aa x eky Pay team 8ne ben
unable to reach here in time to fill their
schedules.
Fred zuercher and Hal Stewart won the
doubles event with a mark of. 1859. Weis-
man and West. Indianapolis, had 1.199 to
win second prize.
Hal Stewart kept his ball in the pocket
in the singles. and annexed first place with
wne bow ST Sa SIS or secon 9of nece ap
G. West. 609 third.
Mr., and Mrs. Rex Dawson won the
mixed doubles on the Illinois alleys, Sun
day night. from large field of entrants.
Mrs. Dawson also won the special novelty
lamp award for women.
The Gray-Gribben & Gray watch do
nation to the Indiana Ladies' League.
Wilma Reeder Of the Kingan Coz Company pan ~
Meditch took. q last fling at the naples
late Sunday. night in an attmpt to win
Jewelry Company, 100 scratch singles. at
sames Of, al 14s and as4 With ptH h SnU5i.
ono. time during the life of this meet. A
week ago the writer topped this score by
one pin, with 706. and now owns a dia-
mond ring. Meditch was rewarded with
the $50 cash for his effort. winning the
weekend prize. Gene Blanford won Sec
ond prize.
NJ. Miller and H. wiese were the win
nerS of the doubles event for women at
the st. Philip alleys. with total of ,493
over the four-game route. taking the $40
guaranteed the winner
In the singles event. Alice Shea proved
best with mark of $50. Mrs. Mueller was
second on 775 and H. Wiese third. 773.
TWILIGHTS MEET TONIGHT
;, Indianapolis Twilights will be back in
the field again thi swear. with a strong
club p, and viii hold an important meeting
Following PLAYERS notice: Nelis. SaIter
McGoran. Bauman. Hall. W. Priller, A.
Priller. Wernslng. Bova. Hoffman, Dona-
hue. Carroll. Patterson. Gels, Bruhn.
O'Connor Simpson. white. Simon, Fuss
ner. Anee. Hinton. Worland and all try
outs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
FINAL RESULTS IN SECTIONALS

AT ANDERSON
Alexandria. IS: Summitville, 81.
AT ATTICA
Veedersburg. 10: Attica. 16.
AT BLOOMFIELD
Swift City. II: Linton, 8.
AT BLUFFTON
Bluffton. SO: Petroleum. "a,
AT BOSWELL
Boswell. "a: Otterbein. 81.
AT CHAMELEON
Tell City. 43; Derby. II.
AT CLINTON
Clinton. Al; Rosedale. IL.
AT CONNERSVILLE
Connersville, 40: Liberty. 81.
AT CRAWFORDSVILLE
Wingate, "a; Ladoga. IA.
AT DANVILLE
Danville. 20; North Salem. II.
AT DECATUR
Decatur. II; Berne, ii.
AT ELKHART
Elkhart. IS; Nappanee. 20.
AT EVANSVILLE
Central. 30; Reitz. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

beaten soundly in the first five
games.
Purdue clinched second place
honors Saturday night when
Wooden and Kellar, co-captain, led
the Boilermakers to an impressive
80 to 10 triumph over Iowa. A be-
lated rally fell short, and despite
excellent work by Jasper and
Dickey, Indiana bowed to Michi-
gan in a title battle, 81 to 20.
Chicago thumped Ohio State, 81
to %, in the other Big Ten en-
gagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
STRAUSS EASY WINNER

Flashing amazing power and skill,
Strauss Says romped over Kirsh-
baum basketball team Sunday, 20
to Is. Led by Ginger Reeves, who
scored % points, Billy Reeves.
Chandler, Christopher, Bugg and
Fromuth tailed almost at will
Kirshbaum Bulldogs went down
before Indianapolis Maroons, %
to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Four Bouts on
TonlinsOn Bill

-Four stellar attractions, topped by
the coach Billy Thom-Prince Hy-
gami scrap, are on the mat program
at Tomlinson hall tonight. Both
Thorn and Hygami have been con-
sistent winners here. and win clash
in two-hour time limit event.
Merle Dolby, youthful Columbus
(O) welter, opposes Jackie Adams
of Chicago and Buck Weaver meets
Carl CLANCY of Bloomington in
semi windups, with Eddie Shaboo,
eunavy grappler. meeting Berne
Afillar Of Kokomo in the opener at
s:S0. >