davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
STEERS WILL
MEET BOBCATS
Longhorns To Scrimmage
San Marcos Squad
Saturday

AUSTIN, Sept. 49, With his
sixty huskies in good shape after
four days Of conditioning. Coach
Clyde Littlefield promises his
Steers their first real action OF
the season this week. The San
Marcos Bobcats may be brought 70
Austin Saturday Afternoon for a
practice scrimmage. or the action
may be !ntra-squad in character;
at any rate, said action will be
forthcoming. Light Scrimmages
Wednesday and Thursds will pre-
pare the Longhorns for their first
rough stuff. Next week viii sec
plenty OF work in Memorial Stad-
ium. with the Simmons Cowboys,
first of a long string Of dangerous
opponents, officially opening the
1881 season Saturday, September
rs.
Monday mornings signal drill
found the big squad divided into
four groups. Railbirds had little
difficulty in picking out the first
which was directed by Bull
Elkins, regular 80 quarterback.
This group included Ernie Koy.
Harrison Stafford. Andy Brown,
and Johnny Craig. backs: Walter
Howle, center: Wilson Cook and
Captain Dutch Baumgarten.
guards; OK Blanton and Herschcll
Moody. tackles: Bill Dubose and
Dause Bibby. ends. All were first
stringers last season except Bibby,
a big le0-pound youngster who Is
putting up a sensational fight for
a regular wing post.
The question mark position. that
OF fourth backfield man and punt
er. Is still not definitely settled.
with John Craig on the inside
track and going strong. Nobody
has. as yet. taken undisputed .os-
session OF a wing, although Du-
bose and Bibby seem to have a
slight edge over Price. Sparks,
Furrh. Garrett. and Rundell. wal
ter Howle at center has Charley
Hawn. letterman, and Bill Smith.
a brilliant 175-pounder from last
years frosh squad. on his heels.
James Shear. promising end from
Waco. has not reported to camp
and probably will not be in school
this year. Other absentees are
Temple and Wheeler. tackles: Wat
kins. end: Pfluvhaupt. guard:
Jones. center: Peterman and
Wendt, backs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
Macks Clinch American;
Cardinals Certain of Tie
by Pap

pions could lose their remaining II
games and, providing washington
. its last. Is, still finish with q
full game lead yer the Senators.
That, however, Is highly imp-ob-
able. as Lefty Grove would like 20
va. another game or two. When in
formed his AS had won for him his
ninth American league flag, Connie
Mack admitted he was pleased, but
failed TO enthuse. II has been too
easy. Ever since May 5, when they
launched a l7-game winning streak
that carried them to the top, 1t has
been evident that nothing short IF
an injunction could deprive them OF
the pennant.
Cards Sure of Tie.
BY coincidence, the Cardinals
chose the same day to take a
strange hold on the National league
bunting. Defeating Philadelphia, 5
70 0. while their closest rivals, the
New York Giants. were held idle ny
rain. Gabby Streets Warriors as
sured themselves at least a tie Coz
the top. II they lose their remaining
games and the Giants capture al
theirs, each will finish with IS VIC
tories and 95 defeats.
The veteran Ed Rommel, rather
than one Of Mack's high-powersd
Ditchers. had the honor OF clinching
the argument. He was fairly liberal,
granting nine hits. but that was
nothing TO what his mates did to two
Indian hurlers. They piled up ia
bits. every member OF the team max
ing at least one hit and dri eng
across a run.
Washington, leading 4 TO / through
the seventh inning, threatened to
carry the fight over another day,
but the Browns rallied to tie the
count in the eighth and then nicked
Lloyd Brown for the winning run
IN the ninth. There went Walt John-
sons hopes Of an American league
flag.
The New York Yankees. still
s~cra.ping for second place, made Il
four straight from the Detroit Tigers,
3 to 2. Outside of Gordon Phode's
seventh pitching. the big feature
OF the Yank victory was Lou Geh-
rigs fo~rty-fourth homerun in the
fifth inning with two on bases.
MerriwelI Stuff.
Tom Aliver's single in the tenth
inning with two out and the bases
loaded drove Danny MacFayden in
With the III that gave the Boston
Red Sox a 3 to 2 win over Chicago,
their second in a row. The game
was a brilliant duel between Ted L.
y and MacFayden. both Of whom
went the route.
Jim Lindsey. whose speciality Is
relief work. branched out to 70 a
full nine-inning trick as the Cards
scored their important shut out. The
big righthander allowed only fige
hits. all singles. while his mates got
10 Close Dudley for nine.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. behind
superb pitching by Heine Meme and
Larry French. tumbled the Brooklyn
Robins twice. 5 to . and 2 10 /.
Dazzy Vance deserved a better fate
in the nightcap. when errors by Her
man and Wright gave the Pirates
both their runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
U.
.. HOPES HIGH
Ingram Expected To Lead
Blue And Gold Back
Among Leaders

BERKELEY. Calf. Sept. l6-fP
Down in the depths OF Memorial
stadium. a University OF California
eleven Is being whipped into shape
this season. with an established
system come 10 new surroundings
and different faces in the coach
ing positions.
With w. A. Ingram. the former
Navy Bill Of Naval Academy
playing and coaching renown. and
his lieutenant. Stub Allison and
Frank Wickhorst, late Of mid
western universities. rest the hopes
OF California supporters. This trio
is expected TO lead the Blue and
Gold gridiron army out OF the
wilderness to heights 1t once &C.
cupied. years ago.
Where. If any place. the 1881
Bear touchdown parade will lead
will be determined as the season
progresses. But a peek behind
stadium walls reveals a snap and
dash In practice that forebodes
trouble for the other side.
More than n hundred aspiring
and perspiring candidates roared
I'D and down the field. Footballs
flying and tackling dummies
creaking. This Is the main play in
the bowl. AT ane end. three or
four first string men are having
a session with Coach Ingram. 200
pounds Of muscle and fighting
spirit. The coach shouts: You
Bob Not that way. Smash harder.
Come at me like you meant bust
ness. You're not out taking a walk"
Stickler on fundamentals and
crank on proper blocking. Ingram
Is young and powerful enough to
treat his bows to personal instru--
ton. The man who bowls him over
Is the man he wants. None Is ex-
pected to do what Ingram cannot
do.
Eighteen lettermen and nearly as
many players with some experience
will form the nucleus of the Cali
fornia squad that winds up Its
season with an intersectional came
with Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
December rs. Coach InEram's
cQ1dQ Will lldhr ltS ODdcL tuIlACI-
ence bow October II, against Wash
ington state.
Schedule:
Sep. 26-Santa Clara at Berkeley:
Oct. 3-St. Mary's at Berkeley:
Oct. 10-Olympic Club at Berkeley:
Oct. 17-Washington State at Port
land: Oct. 74-SouthSrn California
at Berkeley: Oct. 31-Nevada AZ
Berkeley: Nov 7-Washinrton az
Berkeley: Nov. 14-Idaho at Berk-
eley; NOV. 21-Stanford at Palo
Alto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
P.C.A A. MEET
TICHTENS UP
Gene Sarazen Is Favored
Among Is Remaining
Stars

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. Is
R-Sixten survivors in the Pro-
2sslonal Golfers association cham
bionship tournament, n OF the
stt--sfest competitions in golf, today
faced another Furnishing 36-hole
match play test, which has already
caused the downfall OF fou- OF
Americas brightest stars.
Tommy Armour, defending cham
pion, will play walter Murray,
Valparaiso, Ind, and the draw pit
ted Billy Burke. the open cham
pion. against Bob Crowley OF Hav-
erhill, Mass.
One OF the keenest struggles Of
Che day was expected 70 result
when Willie MacFarlane. 1925 open
champion, clashed with Horton
Smith, last seasons sensation.
Pete O'Hara. roly-poly Irishman
from Verona. Pa, who amazed
yesterdays large gallery by putting
the great Walter Hagen to death
for a sparkling 4 and 3 victory. was
down to match strokes with Tom
Creavy. youthful pro from Albany.
N. Y.
Gene Sarazen. who has been a
p. G.. A. champion twice. drew a
rugged second round opponent In
Al Espinosa OF Chicago. Sarazen
has supplied the tourney with its
best brand OF golf and he appears
TO be the strongest contender for
Armour's title.
Accompanying Hagen into the
discard were Leo Diegel. another
two-time p. G.. A. winner. Johnny
Farrell and Ed Dudley. recent
winner OF the Western open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
SMITH SCOFFS f.
AT B. EDWARDS
Leahman And Heslin Are
Billed In Second
Bout
so Billy Edwards defled Demp.

so Billy Edwards defied Demp-
seyl"
Geo. Craig. Oklahoma black
smith who meets Edwards here
Thursday night. came out OF his
usual clam-like silence as he sat
In the dressing room OF the Har-
lingen arena.
Edwards doesn't advertise what
Dempsey did TO himi I wouldn't
mention that affair II / were Ed
wards.
"Humphl Defied Dempsey. I'll
show him some Al defying when
he gets In that ring with me-"
Thus the Oklahoma Smithy made
the longest speech q his career.
He's short on words but long on
action.
Edwards. as all ring fans know,
Is Peck's Bad Boy OF the ring.
He even took a sock at Dempsey
In Dallas when Jack was referee
ing. The old ManaSsa Mauler
flared into action and laid a couple
OF left hooks into the grumpy
grunt's whiskers.
His ring actions In San Antonio
have been so rough that the city
got an injunction restraining him
from appesDing there. A counter
injunction allowed him 20 wrestle
and he did his stuff before n
capacity crowd. However. all OF
this fails 10 awe the sturdy little
Oklahoman. "He thinks he's a
wise guy because he hit Dempsey.
! gotta mother name for t." Craig
says.
Craig and Edwards meet In the
main event here Thursday evening
The semi-final should be a real
tussle as II pits Charlie Leahman
and Jim Heslin. Most OF the bugs
In this section will tell you that
Leahman is the best grappler that
ever came to the Valley. He clowns
q lot but when II comes time he
can bear down and beat the best
Of them.
Heslin. who claims an Australian
title. won two bouts In a walk here
last week. He made Joe Flores
quit in ten minutes and then tossed
Jack Mitchell with ease. He and
Leahman should show the fans
some real stuff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
ACTION RIFE
ON GRID HERE
Approximately 100 Youths
Are Out For Local
Squads

Even IL the sun is still warm; even
If school has barely started: even II
they're still playing baseball-if you
doubt that football Is here drop out
TO Tucker field one Of these after
moons.
Around q hundred husky young
sters are going after the pigskin
pas.ime hammer and tongs. Upward
OF go boys are battling fo- positions
with the Screaming Eagles and more
than 80 are scrapping for berths on
The coaches are pushing the high
school squad for a game In the near
future with Weslaco.
With only four first string lettei-
men back. the coaching staff Is fac
ing a hard job in moulding q
Screaming Eagle machine. The team
will likely average about las pounds
to the man. The backfield will &c
an entirely new outfit. Ed Ems, a
consistent little fighter. will join
the pigskin packers this season.
Red" Irvine feels certain that Enne
will be the handspring Of the Eagle
attack.
The Eagles are practicing from
four to six each afternoon.
The college team takes its work.
outs earlier IN the afternoon. After
a week OF conditioning and drill in
fundamentals. the Scorpions are be-
ing modelled into a team this week.
Irvine and Brite are busy forming
the attack and defense Of the tear
Although they face a crazy
schedule-that is an exceedingly
tough one-the Sco-ps are in great
spirits. There is a fight on for practi-
cally every position on the team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. 16-Pl
Three Texas boys. Richard and
Jc- Shinn OF Athens. and Dave
Meers from Waco. are outstanding
candidates for the University OF
South Carolina football club. Rich
ard Shinn. q triple threat star,
looms as the regular Quarterback
Joe Shinn. 1876 pound sophomore
Is regarded as a fixture at cent,r
Dave Meers. 1877 pound tackle. Is
expected TO be a regular. Joe Shinn
during his scholastic days at Ath-
ems. was selected on the all-state
high school team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
TOUGH!
Heslin Refuses To Get In
Ring With Edwards
CIV staff Memberl

HARLrNGEN. sept. 1870 far
AS fans here know after the bouts
last night. Billy Edwards Is still
the toughest man In wrestling"
Amid a loud din OF booes Ed
wards rouehed Jack Mitchell and
Dutch Heffner into submission
easily when Jim Heslin. Australian
champion" refused to get into the
ring with Edwards.
Heslin demanded $500 for meet
Ing Edwards. according to an an
rouncement from the ring.
Crvbabv Chas. Leahman beat
stecher two out OF three falls.
Heffner and Heslin drew in a 20
minute Suggest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
A WOMAN'S TEARS

Ell PASOATraffic Policeman r..
III. Siedeman Is used TO handling
hard-boiled truck drivers and male
traffic law offenders. Consequently.
when ne found a crying woman on
his hands. re We lost. He noticed
the woman driver pulling a boner
and bowed his whistle At the blast
the woman stopped her car. bowed
her head In her arms. and COM
menced to cry. For ten minutes she
bawled. tying up traffic in a terrible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

Sports

~ Hal EUsTAC
= = = = = I

TONY BUTLER, Corpus Christi
professional, made a good showing
IN the National p. G. A. tourna-
ment now being played in Rhode
Island. The last Texan IN the chase
went out yesterday only after a
one-up battle with Denny Shute.
Evidently Dick Metz. Sam Schneider
and Pat O'BTien. the other Texans
who qualified. went out In fast or
der. Shute was seen In the Valley
last season at the Golden Grapefruit
Open. Shute wasn't overly impressive
1t Harlingen. Truth of the matter
was he was making a honeymoon OF
his jaunt through the Southland.
Where ever you found Denny-ar
the clubhouse or on the links-you
could find Mrs. Shute also.
METZ must have drawn a Tar
tar IN his first round for he GER
tainly was playing real golf when
he won the Texas p. c.. A. tourna-
ment at Harrington. He beat the field
by Is strokes. Metz had n Of the
pratfiest drives ever seen IN this
81 tion. II he could approach and
II as he plays off the tee Metz
would be one Of the best golfers IN
the country.
ODDLY enough, Metz gives
~Chief" George, Brownsville pro,
credit for his game. Dick was a
caddy on Georges home course in
Missouri. Chief" then a scratch
amateur, took Metz TO numerous
tournaments with him. Metz caddied
for Chief the year he was runner-up
Tor the Missouri amateur title.
CHARLEY PUGET walks badly
off his game in the Lower CUT
Coast Golf association tournament
He picked up on the last round when
he was hopelessly out of the run
Ming. Charley came back last Sun
day to shoot a 1915 on the tough
Brownsville course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
BROWNSVILLE
BOWLERS WIN
Especial to The Herald.J

HARLINGEN. Sept. Lied by
Burt Hinkley, Jr., who came near
averaging 200 per game. a team OF
Brownsville bowlers beat a local
team here last night two out OF
three games and took the total
engagement by IL pins.
The Harrington team came back
with q rush in the last game to
roll a sizeable 878 but this was not
quite enough to give them the total
engagement.
Hinkley had high three with a
592 and high single with a pa.
Day OF Harlingen came in second
with a three Of SAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
Dos LIGHT LANES

PARASITIC popularity OF light
nlanes IN France Is enhanced by the
action OF the Air Ministry in Offer
inc $4,000 In prizes In a national
design competition. The ministry IS
attempting to popul1-ize the light
t~wo-seater planes in the 120-horse-
mower and under class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept. l6-R-w. L.
Young" Stribling. conquered in
his quest Of the worlds heavy
weight championship In Cleveland
July 9. viii be ready 20 return to-
the fistic wars within o. month.
pa Stribling. the Georgian's
manager. advised today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

Connie Mack, the 66-year-old sage
Of Shibe park, can spend the next
two weeks figuring out what pitcher
the ST. Louis Cardinals will not ex-
pect him to start against them in the
first game Of the world series.
Any other worry the Philadelphia
pilot might have harbored was re-
moved yesterday when his Athletics
sewed I'D their third straight Ameri-
can league flag by overwhelming the
Cleveland Indians, 5 to 4.
III they wished, the world cham
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
HIDALCO Will
MEET REYNOSA
Especial to The Herald.)

REYNOSA, lamps, Sept. 49,
The Hidalgo and Reynosa polo
teams will meet in the second OF
their three game series here at 5 p.
m. Wednesday. The third game is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
The Hidalgoans won th-ir first
contest Sunday six goals to five
after a hard fought engagement.
Ed Vela starred for the winning
club, pounding the ball through
the goal on four occasions.
The game was hard fought from
the beginning. 1t being the first
opportunity that Hidalgo has had
in some time to play the Reynosa
team on their own horses. This
has been due to the difficulty In
bringing horses back from Mexico
due 10 American regulations against
entry of any stock from tick IN
tested areas.
The Hidalgoans are the No. I
team OF this section now. having
defeated Sid Berly's Harrington
team recently 2 to I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
80 THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
New York, 9; Detroit, 2.
st. Louis. 5: Washington. 4.
Boston, 8: Chicago. 2 90 innings)
Philadelphia, IA: Cleveland. 3.
Wednesdays C mes
Chicago at Boston
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Tuesdays Results
Pittsburgh, 5, 2; BROOKLYN. 2, !.
st. Louis. S: Philadelphia, 2.
Others rained out.
wednesdays Games
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tBy The Associated Press
INCLUDING games Of Sept. i5.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tAtiC2uolllk games OF sept. lJ.J
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein. Phillies. .344:
Bottomley. Cardinals. .343.
Runs: Klein. Phillies. lls: Terry,
Giants, 112.
Runs batted in: Klein Phillies, us.
OFT. Giants. LOG.
Hits: L. Waner. Pirates. 1877;
Terry. Giants. 1876.
Doubles: Adams. Cardinals, a:
Herman. Robins. Al.
Triples: Terry, Giants, 10; Her
man. Robins. is.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 81;
OFT. Giants. %.
Stolen bases: Frisch. Cardinals
81. Martin. Cardinals. II.
Pitching: Haines. Cardinals. wo,
IL. lost 3: Derringer, Cardinals, won
IL, last G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

tangle. Just as Siedeman put his
shoulder against the a to push 1t
out OF traffic. she Strengthened I'D.
smiled. apologized and drove away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

Totals. -. 1913 s3s 8ls 2.454
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

ounuays Ilne-ups were.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

At Indiana Central college United
Brethren church, the Rev. George
L. Slime will speak in the morn
ing on ''The Seven Trurnpets." At
night, "The Seven Rooms" part of
the series on Revelation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

Rev. Linn A. Trip will speak
at the morning service on the sub
ject, 'It's the Birthday of the
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
COURT FREES SEVEN
ON GAMING CHARGES
Attorney for Alleged Keepers Is
Denied Motion to Dismiss.

Attorney for Alleged Keepers Is
Denied Motion to Dismiss.
An attorney sought to free three
defendants from charges of keep
ing a gambling house. in municipal
court today after the prosecutor
dismissed seven men charged with
visiting the place.
1.-THE state admits, on dismissal
Of these men, that the place was
not a gambling house." Frank Riley,
attorney for Victor Osborne, Jay
Corwin and Lee Crothers, argued.
The trio were arrested in a raid
on a poolroom at 721 Massachusetts
avenue Thursday, where police say
card game was in progress. Seven
players were arrested for visiting.
Judge Sheaffer overruled Riley's
motion, made after Jacob Stein
metz, prosecutor, dismissed the
seven before Osborne, Corwin and
Crothers were tried. Riley asked
a continuance, and the case was set
for May 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
|BrightSpots
of Business

New car registration in thirty
three states in April was 1855,
against 129,963 in April, 1880.
April building permits in $40
cities were 6.2 per cent more than
March.
April cotton spindle activity at
94.3 per cent Of capacity, against
91.2 per cent in March.
S. r. Dresser Manufacturing in
creases profits in first four months
of 1881.
Philadelphia Company declares
usual extra dividend, in addition to
regular.
Budd Wheel Company declares
extra dividend of Is cents a share
on preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
Chicago Stocks Openinu
S T. Hamill & Co
New York Liberty Bonds

--NfaY -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
WEATHER NEWS
GIVES FUTURES
STRONGER TONE
Shorts in Wheat Cover on
Frost Reports From
Kansas.
BY HARLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May ga firm stock
market and reports Of a severe freeze
and heavy frosts in sections Of
Kansas overnight gave wheat a firm
opening on the Board Of Trade to-
day. Prices were fractionally higher
on short covering, although Decem-
Der met some selling in the way
Of spreading which dropped that
month a fair fraction.
Liverpool was weak, but this had
no efest at the start. Corn en-
countered some selling on the
weather with prices of a minor
fraction at the opening. Oats vera
slow and steady.
Liverpool Sells Of
At the opening wheat was Is cent
lower to 4 cent higher with May
Il cent OF, corn was g cent lower
to 4 cent higher and oats were
unchanged to Is cent higher. Pro
visions were weak and lower.
Liverpool was lower than eX-
pected, 9s to s cent down at mid
dLLC1 HULL OCA4b4A4ACA4b III W4ACGAb -
much mixed but leans to the bear
side. Rains of Thursday stopped
complaints from the southwest.
Prospective low prices for the new
crop are attracting export business
and stocks are too large for bull
market. A cablegram from Lon
don indicated that the world wheat
conference would break up today
with no results and while this at
tracted some attention it was no
more than had been expected.
Corn Demand Better
The cash corn demand showed a
more favorable tone Thursday with
$4,000 bushels sold and vessel room
chartered for 275,OOO bushels to go
Developments were bulliSh but did
not have as much effect on the
trend as the action in wheat.
Oats are showing more resistance
to pressure but the market takes
its cue from corn more than the
other grains. The shipping demand
improved considerably Thursday
which is a bullish development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

At the First Friends church Sun
day morning, the pastor, Ira G.
Dawes will use for his subject:
'The By-Products of Christianity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
Tour Inspection Made

Inspection of several landing
fields which may be visited on the
annual Indiana air tour this year,
was made by tour officials Thurs
day.
Walker w. Winslow piI tied Bill
Sturn, tour director, and Herbert
Q. Fisher, his assistant, to Terre
HaUte, Greencastle and Princeton,
flying in Winslow's Travel Air
monoplane.