davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
SEWARD AIRPORT HANGAR FINISHED SATURDAY BY
 TEDDY AND sENFT

Construction work on the Sew ard Airport hangar was completed Saturday by Thody & Senft, con- tractors, when they fininshed hang ing the big hangar doors.
 During the period of construc- tion the contractors were delayed somewhat by the unusually bad weather conditions and heavy SnoWs which blocked the TO a q to the aviation field but aside from this the hangar was built in rec ord time.
 The contractors can, with justifi- cation, feel proud of their work as it was stated locally last week by L. McGee, of Barnhill & McGee Airways that the local hangar was unquestionably one of the best, if
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

not the best, in Alaska.
 It is expected that one of the Barnhill & McGee Airways planes will be based at the Seward avia- . tion field within a few days and that the passing of a plane here will no doubt mark a new page in the development of Alaska aerial transportation.
 AS plane runaways inside the hangar were not specified in the original contract it is expected that they will be built at some later date, or at time when the Sew ard Airport Association sees fit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Seattle is the scene of intense activities on the part of Alaskans who are making their annual pre- parations for the resumption of mining and fishing operations in the spring, reports the Seattle Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at Sylvia $. They are won ierful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
REINDEER STEAKS AHEAD
(From the San Francisco Examiner

the Francisco Examiner
 leading the Alaska large 650OO0 mild winter reindeer with steaks for Aaskans that until the from 40 for the Eskimo along Boring their the appoint council with problem the sale o distributing almost But to public whale outlets Gourmets i $ prime
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Alaska propector believes smoking comfort harbnger story years lit his threw the burning match ground shining investigation be lined with gold particles that pocket Sourdough sine O. gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

-ght peanuts may only peanut politicians becoming active
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Gar Wood Named to
Handle Flags in 800

checkered flag of victory over the
first car to ride home in the long
race.
Wood. gray-haired and daring,
who has been Americas staunch
and successful defender on water
against the European invasion which
has robbed the Yankees of suprem-
acy on land and in the air, was
the center of a furore last fall
when both Wood and his British
challenger, Kaye Don, rode over the
starting line several seconds ahead
Of starting signal, both of them be-
ing disqualified and the race de-
clared no contest"
Wood has been an automobile
racing fan for many years and has
had many fast ride around the
indianapolis track as a passenger of
Tommy Milton, only two-time win
ner of the Indianapolis event, hav-
ing been victorious in 1921 and 1923.
Wood, who postponed a trip to
Europe to oficiate at the Indian
apolis racing classic, will come here
from his home in Detroit, several
days before the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Games at 3 and 8 When
TribeSmen Return Home

When the Indians return off the
road Sunday to meet the Columbus
Birds at Perry stadium the Sab
bath contest will start at 3 D. m.
Hereafter all day games here will
get under way at 3 instead of at
2:30.
Night games will start a 8 o'clock
and the first battle under the lamps
at the new park will be next Mon
day. 1t will be a free game for
women and bleacher prices for men
on Monday will IS cents. Feminine
fans will be admitted free that eve
ming to grand stand or bleachers.
The price for boys under u will
by IS cents to grand stand or
bleacherS.
The new prices do not 40 into
effect on Sunday. Many reserva-
tons have been received at the
stadium for the first night tilt. on
Monday. and indications point to
crowd. The reservations
for the Sunday afternoon game also
have picked up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Averill's Homer Blow
Snaps Shutout String
Chapman Circuit Hit Gives League Leaders Victory
Despite Mel HarderS 4-Hii Pitching Earnshaw
Blanks Tigers and Browns THUMB Mats.
By United Prcss


NEW YORK, May 1sTheir
for consecutive shuouts blasted
inning the New York Yankees refused downcast ahead
pull
the eighth consecutive
Had Rookie Johnny Allen
innings the Yanks would
foywo Avers smash in the
ing heat prevented them from
N
The Yanks broke IL tie game the fourth
Chapman hold
the left nd oeachers Gerg had scored
In the second on Geargs triple Lazzerf single
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

legion matchmaker, ordered the
bout stopped.
Estrada was no match for the
heavy hitting Hoosier, and the affair
was a mere workout for Cox. The
Mexican had no steam in his
punches and was open on the de-
tense for Tracy's two-fisted attack.
The visitor was outclassed and
his general appearances indicated
he has been a swell catcher in his
life. He was down at the bell in
the fourth and on the floor again
in the fifth.
Tracy softened up the Mex" with
stiff body blows and then rifled over
hotshots to jaw and head. The
Hoosier was in dandy shape.
Lou Vine. Hoosier Junior lightweight.
took the verdict over Julio Lopez Mexico
six rounds Vine scored two knockdowns
Of f s0 Ause chGsS sT xo1p the Is n
at6crs Leach had the Sen reach andy sOsas
Duke Galloway. Toledo Toll i'i NesPo' HG Who re-
boxed and outhit kid Woods the bouncing
the middle. The Kid is a feather and
Galloway a bantam.
Joe Lynn. Princeton. and Eddie Smith
Muncis. supplied a lot of action in i've
stanzas. Smith winning the decision. They
earned their cakes"
Storm Cellar Ernest Hollopeter. Green
wood. Ill. hattened Wayne Murphy Indi-
annapolis, us. in the hrst round. Murphy
was sent down. struggled to his feet in a
aazed condition, and took one on the chin
that Knocked him cold.
Jimmy shannon was awarded the honors
over al York in four sessions in the cur
tain-raiSer OF four rounds. York was on
the floor three times. They are local
feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Babe RUTH sHoRToscoPE

A vest-pocket size book has just ap-
peared. showing Babe Ruth in his home
run specially. consisting Of series OF
| pictures. which gives the illusion OF a
! moving picture film in miniature size. In
addition to the pictures. which we're posed
before moving picture siT,,e famsra ana should
be Of great assistance TO young pan plsyess
with home run ambitions. The book is
published by the Shortoseope Sow1lp5shy;
Johnny Osborn. local semi-pro inhelderi
is requested TO write or phone hO"9i"
Derringer at North vernon 4ho.
sbelbv Service nine will practice at Car
field diamond, No. az I D. m. tooay ana Isl
port.
The ]. w. Bader Ccfee Indians trouneed
t rel SUNDAY. Wsidermeyer lie: the losers
down with two hits. Carey. Martin r ana
tena and Henderson starred on the ae-
tense. Chet jordan was vas R ResI i3 eoffees
Viii niay the Merchants at castleton.
indianapolis Bulldogs desire out-of-tovn
nort' Sc;renefield and Mohawk take notice.
FOR dates write Jim Collins. oz3 hehtuShs
avenue. or call Belmont 2Oe8 ana ask LOT
Jimmy.
Bargersville Merchants defeated oakhill
Flashes she M Of allowed onp two singles
and struck out eleven Flashes. HeAs pull ,lis-
day the Merchants viii play lnoianapo poll
R MsSs S VerhycR Merchants baseball team
Bargersville, IND.
dav. PLAYER injuries have handicapped the
Aces reccntlv Aces will practice TINS
good nitcher and catcher desiring TO play
report this evening. A Darner IS manager.
Forester Cubs upset the league leading
Riverside Olympics last Sunday, Is 70
10. in an Em-Roe League game HARD
hitting BY both clubs featured the tray
Telio's circuit drive aided the victors.
Nj Iria and L. Benedict formed the vim
ming battery. while Magic, weaver ana
Austermiller we're on the hrinz line ior
Olympics.
Broad Ripple Transfers were on the
short end Of sgsiss w hosr
the game. For games call H Ss2S pc
sart, 5i4s North Meridian street.
kentucky Avenue Cubs viii play lions
VILE Sunday in the third tilt OF series.
Ths r 45. 1 c0S 0sa Negro es r6sd ' S
have some open dates aud would Ike 70
hear from. fast state clubs: Write fis: Regins,i
Philips 2702 East Twenty-nfth street.
stiIesYille and Bargersvile, notice.
west Side chevrOlsts viii play at Bar
versvfile Sunday and at Lebanon on May
58 Chevies would like TO book game
with a city team for date IN july
Gaseteria. St. Pats, Lincos and Riverside
A. As. notice. Write william Rider, 1912
Bellefontaine street.
PlainheId Commercials lost their FIRST
game in four starts 70 Lebanon, 70 8.
al Lebanon Sunday. Commercials desire
q game with q fast city or state club for
next Sunday. Write or call II. A. Hessler,
Plainheld.
indianapolis Blues won two hard games
Sunday. nosing out Spades. 70 2. and
1road Ripple Transfer, IL to 10. behind
the stellar pitching OF Claywell and Ang-
rick. Ackers. Richardson and Stuckey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Arnold and Duray Ready to Take
Bricks for Practice Spins Today

Fred Merzney and the Coleman
four wheel drive machine also we're
out, cracking of about 100 an hour.
Billy ArnoId's MiIIer-Hartz Special is all
set and Billy may have IL on the bricks
today for some airing. The machine was
rolled out of It's garage for \ few minutes
Tuesday afternoon and the gang looked II
over admirinEIy.
''That." said one driver. "is IT."
Leon Duray and his sixteen-cylinered
two-cycle also may pop out into action
s sGe time toqsy ~ IS IndaeTssooa tne ma
show the boys a few tricks Saturday. II
the car has 1t, Leon will show some OF the
youngsters more tricks than they ever
dreamed about.
Wild Bill Cummings has taken TO flying
In a big way and already has twenty
eight solo hours TO his credit. One Of
the wags started kidding Bill Tuesday.
BILL" he said, "they tell me you've
been spending 10 much time in the air
that when you get on the bricks and start
heading into one Of the turns you're going
to forget and start twisting that gear
shift lever"
Action is picking up so swiftly that the
Western Union gang already is in action
at the track. The W. q. headquarters
are in the basement Of the press pagoda
and is in charge OF Carroll (Heftyl Nc
Donald and Leon Wilson.
q ~
W. ID. (Eddie) Ebenburn, boss A. A. A.
representative. and the man who runs
the annual 500-mile show. Is due to pull
into town Thursday. That will be sure
proof that race day Is near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Junior Loop
Out in Front

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May ls.-American
League athletes have played more
certain baseball than National
League performers during the first
five weeks Of the season, who aver
aged 2.65 errors per game against
2.53.
Two hundred and ninety-five err
rors were charged against National
players in the III games contested
thus far, while only 276 have been
charged against American Leaguers
in their 100 games.
The American League leads in
heavy hitting. with log homers and
los triples, while the National has
81 homers and 104 triples. AS an
indication of tighter pitching, the
American League has tailed twen-
ty-four shutout games. while the
National has only fourteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
BattaIino Wants Revenge for
Lacing Given by PetroIle

defeat in that bout and It may lead
to his victory when these two meet
again in the Chicago stadium Fri
day night over the ten-round route.
Revenge is uppermost in Bat
talino's mind. He thinks Petrolle
butted him and he believes that ref
cree Gunboat Smith would never
have had to stop the bout in the
last minute and half of the twelfth
and final round If his nose hadn't
been cut. He fancies he might have
won If he hadn't been weakened and
handicapped by the injury.
Battalino has no illusions about
his facial beauty. but he never for
gives a fighter who puts a mark on
him.
Petrolle. who will have four or
five pound pull in the weights Fri
day night, is quoted an 8-to-5 ia
vorite, and may possibly 60 higher.
Petrolle probably will scale 140 and
Battalino 135 or 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Sheriff Blake, former big Lacquer.
held the Indians to seven hits as
his mates collected thirteen. 1t was
disccwaging TO the Hoosiers, for
Blake was wild and issued seven
passes, but three double plays came
to his assistance at times when a
sock might have led to his removal.
Batting Streaks stopped
Blake stopped two consecutive
hitting streaks when Sigafoos and
Hale failed to get one safe. Siggie
had hit safely one or more times
in thirteen straight games and Hale
in eleven.
The Birds put the contest far out
Of reach in three rounds and it
wasn't much of a battle to look at
after that with the score standing
to /. Whitehead, Columbus sec
ond sacker, crashed the sphere in
timely fashion and batted in four
runs and scored two himself.
Four for Clarke
Clarke, Bird third baseman, was a
thorn to the Indians, as he recorded
a perfect day with four hits in as
many times at bat, and the vet
eran Bevo Lebourveau slapped the
ball around for three blows.
Columbus fans were highly elated
over the feat of their favorites in
combing the Tribesmen for two in
a row and pennant talk is being
heard whenever the red hot rooters
get together. The Birds got away to
a slow start this season. but picked
up speed and made a swift climb
from the second division to second
place and on the heels of the
Indians.
If the Indians drop the series
finale today they will not lose first
place, but will be on the verge. An
other Columbus victory will give
the Birds a percentage of .625 to
.643 for indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Tribe Winds Up Series
With WalIoping Birds
Columbus Today; LeibOIds Men Punch HOOsier
Hurers Again tuesday and Challenge for Lead.


18The
grab expense
FASTENERS displayed
three straight Lebod athletes The
threeame set with Bib Fk Mud Hens indian
apois battle Columbus the Sabbath.
starting
chakcd up
with.
Fingers before oneded tilt ended wngard
Wngard puzzle after relieving
hitter the Indians
defense committing three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

merely warming up and others &C
tually stamping down on the &C
celerator.
Louis Schneiders Bowes Seal
Fast Special, with the champion
ship No. l painted on its sides, was
moved on to the bricks, and Bill
Cummings, who will pilot another
Bowes, Immediately hoped in and
proceeded to nose around the track
at slow speeds.
Joe Huff in the S. C. Goldberg
Special, the sixteen-cylindered Gre
alton. was on the bricks breezing
around at a Neutrality-suspicious. clip.
The Goldberg sounds fine and it
may do right Well in the time
tests.
Chef Miller was out in one Of the
two Hudsons, running it up to
slightly over 100 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
EIGHT BULLDOGS ENTER

Eight Butler track stars left to-
day for Omaha, where the Bulldogs
will compete in the Missouri Valley
conference title meet.
Burns, Allen and Bradford in the
dashes, Allen in the hurdles. Nell
son in the high jump, Bailey.
Reeve and Conrad in the shotput
and Boaz in the distance runs. will
carry the blue in the carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Gar Wood worlds champion
speedboat pilot. who gained added
international attention as result
of a start in the last Harmsworth
trophy race on water, has been
named official starter for the inter
national 500-mile race at the In
dianapolis motor speedway. May 80.
Perched on a platform high over
the track, at the start and finish
wire, Wood will wave the green flag
that sends the fastest forty cars in
an entry list of seventy-two on their
fve-hour ride around the two and
-half-mile brick and concrete
speedway. He also will wave the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 18.--Across the
bridge Of Christopher (BaD Bat
talino's nose, there is a long scar
jagged and ugly-and it will be
there a long time.
Billy Petrolle. Duluth (Minn)
veteran, who has taken and given as
much punishment as any present
day fighter. put it on Battalino in
their first bout in New York two
months ago. It led TO Battalino's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Cards, Cubs Win
Feature Events Signed

Three of the four events on Pro-
moter Jimmy McLemores "200th
card" wrestling show at the Armory
Friday night were signed today.
In a double semi-windup, Black
Panther Mitchell tangles with Lee
Umbles and Johnny (Swede) Carlin
takes on young Speedy O'Neil in
one-fall time limit affair. The card
will be headlined by a two falls
out of three, two-hour time-limited
fracas between Cowboy Bobby Chick
and Stanley West, rugged Texas
light heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
CINCY RALLY WINS

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 10
Scoring three runs in the ninth in
ming on four hits off Wildman, Gin
cinnati U. diamond warriors nosed
out De Paw here Tuesday. 8 to 7.
1t was a ragged game. both teams
committing six errors. Gender, who
batted in four runs. was the De
Paw star, while Baetz was best at
bat for the victors with a double
and two singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Butler FrOsh
Cracks Records

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 18.-Butler
Won the Missouri valley freshman
Geographic track and field meet by
scoring TIE points, it was an
nounced today.
Sears, Butler ace, was the star of
the event, breaking three records.
He ran the half mile in 1878. the
mile in APPS, and the two miles
in 1881. Four other records were
shattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
A. B. G.. S Lose,
Start on Trip

Manager Jim Taylor led his A.
B. C.s southwark today after losing
three out Of four games to Oscar
Charleston's Pittsburgh Crawfords
In the Southern Negro Baseball
League games this week at Perry
stadium. The locals lost a pair
Tuesday. 10 to 0 and 10 to 7.
Deacon Scott, the big first base
man Of the A. B. Cs, was struck
in the mouth by a thrown ball in
the first contest and forced TO re-
tire. Tuesdays scores:
PITTSBURGH .......... 100 40 7ii-lo IS 0
Indianapolis ....... 900 900 600 s
PAIGE and Perkins: Davis. waddy and
Murray.
Second Game
Pittsburgh .......... sol o12 oi0-lo u
Indianapolis .. los DOL 200 "A 0
Streator and Gibson. Perkins: Smart and
Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Jean BOrOtra
Out of Meet

By United Press
PARIS, May 18.-Jean Borotra,
French Davis cup star, today with
drew from the French tennis cham
pionships, which will be started on
Sunday at Roland Garros stadium,
Auteuil. He won the singles Of the
1881 tournament. H. Wilfred
Bunny Austin, British cup star,
also withdrew.
Among the players who are TO
compete are Sidney Wood of New
York, Gregory Mangin of Newark,
N. j.; Fred Perry and G. P. Hughes
of Great Britain, and the young
French hopes, Marcel Bernard and
Andre Merlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

With Saturdays qualification
trials drawing close, the Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway has taken all
the aspects Of a beehive, both in
sound and appearance.
Drivers who intend to take their
time tests on the first day Of the
qualifying rounds-and there seems
to be about twenty-five of them
have been pushing their mounts on
to the bricks as swiftly as they can
get them together.
Late Tuesday afternoon saw the
action at its highest point since the
boys started to drift in fog the
twentieth annual 500-mile grind on
May 80.
One after another, the gang
roared around the track, some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Cox DispOses of Mexican in
Short Order by Fast Attack

It was just a breeze for Tracy
Cox, Indianapolis lightweight. in
the main fistic go at the Armory
Tuesday night, and after five
rounds of milling with Jose Estrada,
veteran Mexican, Tracy was award
ed the laurels by a technical knock
out. Estrada was punched around
until he was dizzy and helpless, and
his right eye was bleeding and
closing rapidly when Gerald Ely,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Howard Purple Hero

Hop Howard pitched and batted
Washington to 7-to-1 triumph over
Manual in a city series diamond
tussle Tuesday. Howard allowed
but three hits and was given error
less support. He struck out nine
Redskins.
In the third inning Howard
smashed a homer over the center
field fence with the bases loaded.
Froelich, Manual Southpaw, issued
six safeties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
BROCKSMITH HONORFD

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 18.-
Henry Brocksmith. Indiana uni
versity's great track star and Olym-
pic team candidate, Tuesday was
awarded the medal annually given
the student most outstanding in
scholarship and athletics during his
four-year course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Shortridge's unbeaten tennis team
continued preparations today for
two tests this week. Coach Howard
Woods squad, with five consecutive
victories. takes on Franklin on Fri
day and Bloomington on Saturday,
both events at Hawthorne courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Semi-ProS, Amateurs

starred at bat. Blues would like to sched-
ule city and state teams Call or write
a. Richardson, lot North Healing avenue.
phone Try. 1858. Doc Hendricks is asked
to get IN touch with Richardson.
vonnegut Hardware nine plays Advance
Sunday.
An interesting and hard-fought game is
expected Sunday at 2:30 m. when the
local Kelley All-Stars meet the Phumville
Tigers at Phums diamond at Bethel ave-
nue. and Raymond street. The rival clubs
met on May and played fourteen innings
TO tie.
The Kibler nine defeated indianapolis
Bulldogs. IS to II. The KILLERS will play
at Whiteland next Saturday and on Sum
day will take on the Seymour Cubs at
Longacre diaEaond. For games write
chester Chapple. SIS South State avenue or
call Lincoln 1894 before D. m.
Leon Tailoring Company. leader OF the
Big SIX League; will have an open date
for June 5. and would like TO hear from
q fast state club. Write H. T. Beplay. s2i
North Ritter avenue. or phone 1rvington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Enters
Chicago Race
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Burgoo
King, winner of the Kentucky
Derby and PreakneSs. will be
starter in the American Derby at
Washington park June ID if he
maintains his present excellent con-
dition, according to a telegram from
Colonel E. R. Bradley to Colonel
Matt j. VIM.
Burgoo King probably will be
shipped to Washington park soon
after the running Of the WitherS
mile at Belmont park the latter
part Of this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
MANUAL METERS BOW


FRANKLIN. Ind, May 18.-Tak-
ing four singles matches and the
only doubles event completed,
Franklin high school tennis team
trounced Manual of Indianapolis
here Tuesday, 5 to 0. Franklin plays
Shortridge at Indianapolis Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Puccinelli Sets Wild Pace;
Hits in II Games in Row

ROCHESTER. N. May 1S-George Puccneli. smuggling
fielder will hear the big call the City
of
national League st. Louis
George has baed safely in since the opening Of the
saSotwnty-sevn in all In doubeheade here Tuesday with
Reading Keys he collected hits times including
hoers and triple batted
himself His homer total for the
Rochester
in the to second four leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
STATE RAPS WABASH

BIZ Times Special
CRAwFORDSvILLE. Ind. May
ls.-Scoring seven runs in the sew
enth inning. Indiana State Teachers
nine thumped Wabash here Tues
day, Is to ;.