davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
TEACHING THEM TO LIKE
 CARROTS AND CABBAGE
By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder--MOthcrs Radio Round Table

water only until tender not Nntil the cabbage is Wllted and boiled down. Drain and use the cooked cabbage for any one of q number of combination or casser. ole dishes such as. for one.
 Cabbage with Liver and Bacon
 Curls
 Drain and save tho juice from cabbage cooked ns above. Fry thin ly sliced bacon until q light brown, turning it into curls; in the same bacon grease fry few slices of young calfs liver. Remove the meat 10 q warming pan; pour off some of the bacon fat, leaving about l tablespoon in tho pan; ndd 1 teaspoon flour and mix to q smooth paste; add cabbage juice 10 mako q slightly thickcned sauce. Pour over tho cabbage, rehcht, place in serving dish with tho liver on top ard bacon curis for gar Dlshlng.
 Cabbage au GratJn
 Another pleasing recipe for cab' bagc cooked as outlined above Is this ono which calls for { cups cooked cabbage in q buttcrcd cas- serolc; add 2 cups white sauce soa. soned with ga cup grated cheese; sprinkle top with buttercd crunDb dust with n little paprika and bake in moderate oven until crumbs arc Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CREOLE COOKERY THESE FRENCH TOUCHES MAKE
 COLD MENUS MORE APPETlZING
By VIRGINIA M. COOPER

Many and various are the cold dishes and menus that have been perfected by culinary experts for tho summer months proving that meals may well be taken from the refrigerator direct to dining table, whether 1t be indoors, on the porch or lawn. Among them the contributions of tho Creole cooks are noted for appetizing touches which givc their cold menus cer. tain piquaney.
 It is my privilege to give you several warm weather specialtics recipes which are convenient for evenings when you've spent the afternoon out, or for Sunday nights.
 JELLIED CHICKEN LOAF
 2 cups cooked chicken, finely
 chopped
 IA cups boiling stock chicken
 was cooked in
 2 sour or sweet pickles cut very
 inc
 White pepper and salt to
 taste
 i tablcspono granulatcd gcla.
 tine
 ii teaspoon salt
 1 cup finely chopped celery
 (cOOked tf dcsired)
 1 tablespOn0 grated onion Soak granulatcd gelatin 6 mir. utes in cold water. Dissolve with lemon gelatin in boiling chicken stock. Lot cool. Place slices of olives and strips of pimento in bot. tom of square mold; pour enough of the golatine mixture to cover and let congcal. When remaining geiatine thickens, fold in chicken, celery, onion, and pickles. Turn Into tho mold, over the olives and pimonto. Chill until firm. When ready to serve unmold, garnish with crisp water cress or lettuce. Serve with crackors md pickles.
 VARIETY SALAD
 8 large sweet peppers
 3 hard boiled GEES
 1 package of lemon gelatin
 COl0rcd rcd
 Cut top from pepper, remove seeds and put an egg in each pep- per our dissolved jollo round each egg filling pepper cup. Set In ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

1t a rare treat. And, while on tho subject of jollics and jams. be sure to give them plenty of time to sct. Some fruits take Q week to n month before they reach their final stage. So, don't forget, give them time.
 Here are some recipes to start your season with:
 CHERRY JELLY (Any kind except wild cherry OF
 chOkccherry)
 8 cups uM lbs) juice
 eM cups (2N lbs) sugar
 1 bottle fruit pectin
 To prepare juice, stom and crush 3 pounds fully ripe cherries. Do not pit. Add 4 cup water, bring to q boil, cover, and simmer 10 minutes. (For stronger cherry na- vor, ada ' teaspoon almond ex- tract bcfore pouring). Place fruit In jelly cloth or bag and squoeyc out juice.
 Measure sugar and juice into largo saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full TOIIUR DOlI uUu UOtl HuTu n UltHs ute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about Q glasses G fluid ounces each).
 SLICED STRAWBERRY JAM
 AZ cups (2 lbs) prepared fruit
 cups (S lbs) sugar
 4 bottle fruit pcctln
 To prcbare fruit, cut about 2 quarts fully ripo berries in halves lcngthwise; large berries in guar. ters.
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to . full rolling boil over hottest Are. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard , minutes. Remove from fro and stir In bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for jIst 6 minutes to cool slightly, to pre- vent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin and cover hot jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses G fluid ounces ench).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

on juice and 2 tablespoons of finely chopped parsley. Cont tho carrots well with the parsley butter and serve at once.
 Carrots with Cream and Chiycs
 Then tho next time you must serve carrots, mash them or put thom through a potato ricer. add q little heavy cream, butter and aoa- soning, rOheat and serve them in a pretty sauce dish, Bprlrkled with hneiy chopped chives.
 ChrrOt. Cabbage. Peanut saInd
 There will never be q time when children will refuse this healthful s1lad which combines vegetables and nuts. Use equal parts of grated raw carrots and cabbage CrIsped and shredded as fino as q hair. Season lightly, add n few tablespoons Of chopped or ground peanuts, mix with h boiled salad dressing and serve on crIsped let. tuce.
 Cooked cabbage should Do very carefully prepared for children. Do not uHc tho Gbr0us center stom-- only the tender purts of the leaves bhrod the cabbage. crisp it in cold water, then cook in boiling Saltcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

box and let congeal. Serve two slices with alternate slices of toma- to, or beet on lettuce with mayor. nalse.
 LEMON ICE BOX PIE q tablesp00nfuls cornstarch 1 Cupful sugar 1N cupfuls hot water
 2 egg yOlks
 8 egg whites
 T tablesp0onfuls -four
 Juice and grated rind of ono
 lemon
 1 tablespoonful butter < teaspo0nful salt
 1 pint whipped cream Mix then dry ingredients, add the hot water slowly stirring that no Jumps will form. Cook over hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Cherry days arc here again! And strawberries are still at their prime! This is Indeed the time to lay in your supply for jcilies and jams.
 Isn't 1t q great boon to the busy housewife to know that jcllies and jams can be made without spend. ing 50 much time and effort? Use bottled fruit pectin to mako up for the pectin deficiency of cherries and strawberries and q successful jelly is assured.
 Have you ovsr tried sliced straw. berry jam? Your family will find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Apricot Jelly with Custard Sauce Ssc
 Demi-Tasse 5c

AVEkCOs VOttS Wstb OesSt0e1
 Sauce S3c
 Demi.Tasse 5c
 Tomatoes Stuffed with succo. tash: Cut stem end from six small uniform tomatoes. scoop out in. sides and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Fill with the contents of an S-ounce can of succotash. top with slightly salted crumbs. and dot with one and half table. spoons butter. Bake from twenty to twenty-five minutes.
 Apricot Jelly with Custar0 Sauce: Press contents of q No. 2 can of apricots through . sieve, and add enough water to mako two and q half cups. Add one- third cup sugar, bring to boiling and boil q few minutes. Soften ono tablespoon gelatin in two tablespoons cold water, and dis" solve in the hot apricot mixture Add two tablespoons lemon juice. pour into six wet molds and chill. Turn out mad serve with q custard made of two GER yolks, one and one-third cups milk, one.fourth cup sugar and . few grains of salt. Chill this custard and pour 1t around the jelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BAKED YEA J,CHOps WITH
 RICE

Fry chops on ono side in hot but. ter, then place in a baking pan and sprinkle with salt and peppor. on top of each chop put a tablespoon of cooked and buttored rice, and on top of the rice slice of fresh tomato. Sprinkle with chopped green pepper and e little chopped Npring onion. Dot with butter and bake In q hot ovon until chops are donc. Add littlo butter to the pan if chops seem too lean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

It's fun trying to see how well you can feed your family on din- ner that costs only . dollar and a half. It automatically eliminates foods that are too expensive. and brings your meal planning down to earth. As an illustration of what we mean, here is n dinner for six which can be bought, with care. ful planning, for the required amount.
 Veal Loaf Soc
 Baked Crcamcd Potatoes 14c
 Tomatoes Stuffed with
 Succotash 80c
 Bread and Butter f2c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

water about eight minutes; then add the butter and we'll beaten egg yolks; continue cooking for n few minutes, or until custnrd is thick. Take from fro and add the stiffly beaten egg whites, lemon juice and grated rind.
 Butter pic pan and line with vanilla wafers; pour custard over, set In refrigerator to chill. Just be- fore serving cover with whipped cream favored with vanilla and sWeetened to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
TOMATO SAUCE

1 cup strained tomatoes
 1 teaspoon minced cllives
 teaspoon finely minced green
 pepper
 t.4 teaspoon salt
 1.B teaspoon pepper.
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons four
 pnDrlkn.
 Melt the butter in n saucepan over . low fire, add onion or chives and green pepper and cook until tender. Add -four and seasonings, stir until smooth, then add tho to. mato pulp, gradually. stirring until perfectly smooth. Return to heat and cook until thickenod. stirring constantly.
 Use the bean loaf in lieu of meat supplemented by two green vcge- ta bIes or one vegetable and Q raw salad, and you will have q main course ag wells rounded as though lt contained meat or Ash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
SAVING WITHOUT
 SCRIMPING
LABOR AS WELL AS MONEY SAVED BY HOME CANNING
By EDITH M. sHAPCoTT Former Home Making Center

are low in price now, but which will be high later on. Among these is Fhubarb--very excellent when canned at home, and esDe- cially good when combined with oranges, lemons and almonds in this recipe for
 RHUBARB CONSERVE
 i quart chopped Fhubnrb
 2 pounds sugar
 2 oranges, juice and PlnA
 2 lemons, juice and Plnd
 1 cup blaHched almonds,
 chopped
 4 teaspoon scnIt
 Crate tho rlnd of the fruit; com bine all ingredients except the nuts. Heat slowly until the sugar k dissolved, then boil rapidly pn- tIl the conserve is thick and clear. Add the nuts, stir and pour into hot sterized glasses. Seal with paraifin.
 Young Turnip Pickle
 Turnip pickles are delicious, but neyor recommend waiting to make them until the turnips have passed their sweet, tender stage. The few cents extra paid for new turnips now is well worth spend. ing; later, around harvest when they are cheapest. much of tho dolIcacy is lost.
 Peel 2 dozen small turnips (ab0ut 2 quarts); cook In boiling salted water until tender, then drain. Stick cloVe and small piece of stick cinnamon into each turnip. Make syrup of cup wa. ter, 1 cup vinegar. 1 cup sugar and pour it boiling hot over the tur. nips which have been put down in q stone Jar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
# s1 Sf lllllau ARK Nl15||
COOL THINGS TO DRINK.
Grape.PIneapple Punch

Crape.pineapple Punch Combine purple juice cup pineapple juice cup tablespoons with seen taste Add small bottle cabonated water or pale crushed tall
 Jamaica Lime Punch
 piece of stick cinnamon. piece stick singer whole cloves and the nd o lemon cut n thin juice of lines When ready to add bottle of charged water over crushed ice and g4rnish with fresh mint
 Orange Matted Aank
 Shake of combined with tablespoons matted milk and little cracked ice Have ready some of orange juice and with little of the grated oanse rind tablespoons matted milk shake well and serve very cold.
 Mint Shake
 To each of cold rich milk add tablespoons of chocolate mint containing little crushed shake garnish with whipped and marascno cherry into which stuck leaf of fresh mint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
stuffed Celery

Select tender stalks Of celery. Mako n mixture of grated Ameii. can or Italian cheese, finely chopped olives and pickles, one pi. montO chopped fne; combine with may y0nnise. Uso pastry tube to III celery, sprinkle paprika on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

pride in prebcfV" ing and canning fruits each year. Rows of spark- ling jelly, ruby. colored jams and a m b CT marmn- ladeg are the jewels of the klt- chen; the canned vegetables, pick les and meats seem much less romantic items.
 That Is why A~ ~a Aalaat AAnntn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

DDFtuUL tO UK thcm differently many times. They will seem lik0 something now If you will scrn pc and cut new cnr. rots in strips, c o o k them in boiling sa1 0 q water to which n little sugar is added, drain them, add 4 cup Of butter, 2 tn.
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

That his cat weighing 22H lbs is tho largest in the worldl is the claim of man in sydney, Aus trnlIa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Nothing is moro common place 1 than carrots in tine diet Of grow' ing child. That is why It Is 50 tm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Quite naturally the woman who is proud of her home and hor cf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Herbert sfasb. Is % 4o7 East Raw
nond street, factory worker. and Georgia
Buck a OF 1929 South East street. ste
ncsrapher.
Robert Orievs. Il. of 1914 Winfield street
truck driver. and Elsie BY. -. Of 5ls
South Iaclede street. housekeeper
Marshall Smith. q. Of ii0l Graf street.
clerk and RUBY Wright. 20. Of 1886 Has
hrouck street. waitress.
Charles GRAY -. Palace hotel peodler
and HATTIE Taylor -. Of 22f2 North Rural
street h0usekreper
Douglas Irrln. "a ~ 43il East Mich
iEan street truck driver. and Clara Rob
erz u az sos Frlifon street oTicr worker
Harry Wishmire. -. Chicago. Y s reg
istrar. ard Mabel Myers ~ Of 3ss Nortn
DeOulncv street housekeeper.
Dennis Turpen. p. of 81 North Ala
hama street salesman. and Roseoda Kane
81 q 5O7 Ess. Washington street. house
keeper
Fiord Moore q Of Sheridan. mechanic
ard Martha Conden. Is. Of 2254 Broadway.
housekeeper
CLAY Woods a. p BENJAMIN Harrison.
colder and va Cummings q. OF 525
North Central court. housekeeper-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Want Ads Accepted TN 70 . "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

N. l224-Lsrge front; twin
EDS: newly decorated. good meals. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
LEGALS
So Legal Notices
ioTTcE 10 - VoTERs o. ~ CITY

NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
Notice Is hereby given to the voters OF
the city Of Indianapolis. Indiana that sep
to have been signed by not fewer than
three hundred 800 nouseholders OF the
City Of Indiana polls, we're filed in the
office OF the City Controller OF the City
Of Indianapolis more than forty l40l days
before the 9Th day Of November. 1894.
ton as members OF the Board Of School
Commissioners for the terms set opposite
th1r respective names. toWtt.
Wilmington Kenneth Cooper for the
term beginning January !. 1885.
Arthur Bradshaw for the term oegin'
ming January !. 1885
Mary 2. Ridge for the term oeEinninR
Carl }. Wide for the term beginning
Alan ". iBoyd tor the term beginning
Guy Me,c59y for the term beginning
r, HAIRY q isls Tor the term Ossinnin'
James N Allison for the term beginning
January l. 1895
Clarence L Mcpherson for the term oe-
ginning January !. 1885
Joel D. Eastman for the term oeginnins
A. Ross Manly for tire term beginning
Josephine NJ Prev for the term oezin-
Earl buchanan for the term beginning
John r White for the term beginning
Douglas E. Cain for the term beginning
EVANS wooLLzN JR,
City Controller Of the
City OF Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools. COLLEGES. Tutoring
ASTROLOGY


ASTROLOGY
Improve yourself BY 4 knowledge OF this
science. Expert instructions. soc per lesson
Call HE-+s25. AS .. m.
STUDY ENGINEERING. Courses offered fn
drafting. designing and surveying
AMERICAN INSTITUTE. 500 p. wavne
ave
WANTED-NameS men women 1880 wish
ing government Jobs. SioS-17S month
Fall lIadianspolisl examinations expect
co. List positions. sample tests FREE
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept i47 n
Rochester. y Y
BEAUTY course free-ROYAI BEAUTY
ACADEMY. tol Roosevelt bldg. II. and
wash.
FREE HAWAAlAN Gun AR-Iu eacn nex
-'udent HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
1los Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST
HAWAIIAN guitar lessons and instruments
FREE is vi Market. room 2o7
TINES WANT ADS cost less than IN ans
ofhrr Indians mills newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Personals
FREE FINGER WAVING
ASTROIOGY

SEE AD UNDER INSTRUCTION
WILL Marv Dughero write Mrs Ed Bsir.
4. 2 u No. l. Box 2S2. klamath Falls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Transportation

sSIS WORLDS FAIR TOUR
Leave every Fri midnight. ret sun
night lncluoilg transportation ana note
acc. tickets 70 fair UNITED BUS Call
RI-4272 2i7 Illinois for reservation
answer Want Ac> Promptly the oar
gains that cor see 'odsv nav ~ snns
'nr1nrr0W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Plumbing Permits

Dick Bsrdy. South and Meridian. one
K v stshL 705 North keystone. two
sheets T. Bloom. 27O5 East Tventy-see-
ond one fixture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
81 UNFINISHED Apartments

IAsHINGTON BLVD --Attractiye room;
private home; north; meals optional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
r E n T AIS
Is Housekeeping Rooms
I9 Rooms with Board

25RD. z. 529-Unfurnished front rooms
stove heat. utilities. cheap; part services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Lord Finnegan,
Duke Mix Tonight
BritiSher Faces Rupenthall
on Hall Mat Bill.

Three weeks ago tonight Duke
Rupenthal of Milwaukee ana
Lord Patrick Lansdowne Finne-
gan of England wrestling through a
torrid one and one-half hours OF
action at Tomlinson hall to draw.
Last week both of these gladiators
returned to conquer different capa-
bic opponents-Finnegan tripping
Bobby Novak and Rupenthan dis
posing of Jack Domar.
fTonight, these welterweight war
rfors of the wrestling mat will
SQUARE off in a return battle as the
feature of what is expected to be
one of the most exciting bouts Of
the entire indoor season at Tom
linson hall.
Elmer Guthrie of Salt Lake City.
former A. E. F. title claimant and
one of the most popular grapplers
ever TO appear in local arena, is
down for action in the two falls
out Of three senli-windup. Guthrie
is scheduled TO take on Frank New
port. Fl. Wayne light heavyweight
veteran.
Norm Faust, speedy Fl. Wayne
welterveight, returns after an alb
sence of several weeks to oppose
Red Smith. Richmond l45-pounder
in the one fall, thirty minute open
ing joust. Bud Westfall will referee,
with the first bout starting promptly
at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
By Eddie Ash
Baseball Is Helping the Recovery Move
New Minor Leagues Aid Employment

ORGANIZED baseball has set good example for other
dustres in carrying out the principles of national recov
cry according a report made today in Columbus O., by
Joe F. Carr promotiona director of minor league baseball
Carr announced that minor leagues which will oper-
ate this parts of the country had boosted
the minor league total to nineteen This approximately the
number that operated during predepression years
The new leagues are the Arkansas State BState Wr-
gnia and North CARDINAL Evangelne louisiana Central
Western Pennsylvania and Northeastern.
THE promoonaI department organized in
baseball reached lowest ebb Every league that mn
ed the 1882 stabilized and three others were ADDED Tor
single
the minor league structure VIII attenp
the departments fveyear pro-
fmctiOning by the end of 1887
TEPHEN PATRICK LARK young who recently moved
- been chatte of the
Bsnga 1881 least technically and ne did not get mucn Oh
parent Mickey Cochrane took over the
all players the Tigers had at her
various gathered the 1888 averages an Ch
little jungle cats He found
there young in the group ne would IKE 70 look at IN m
training this year and LaIN was one OF ne
where he showed Mickey lot OF pos
to With Toledo get the necessary polish IN year
to set him for q ful-tme job with the Tigers
n Cincinnati who first joined the Tiger forces in
j. 1881 and Evansville Raleigh Wheel
ing The next year he Decatur and Huntington and
e and an inch and tipping pounds ball is
he has acquired better than average conto OF IT,
Die Cincinnati Dec 1870 which means that ne ISM "a
years old yet
DIG league scouts watching Whitley Indiana unvers
ID pitcher added another triumph to his
Whitley during his
e mound for the HOLSTERS and is regarded as one
stopped indianapolis he trailing
ee He made several inquiries and then away
Y. Dean describes his star lefty natural ball
destined become league star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

1t was heart breaker for the
Indians to lose. They got out in
front in the second stanza, to 1,
and made it to l in the first of
the fourth. In the home half of
the fourth the Millers jumped on
jim Turner when he had a streak
of wildness and four runs clattered
over the plate, tying the game.
Walks Hurt Turner
Minneapolis chalked up one tally
in the seventh and gained the lead,
5 to 4. Turner held the smuggling
Millers to four hits in seven innings,
but his four bases on balls were
costly. Al Butzberger, southpaw,
pitched the eighth after Cotelle had
batted for Turner, and the locals
were BANKED in that round.
The Hoosiers grew desperate and
fought their way to two runs and
the lead in the ninth only to fall in
defeat when John MiljuS failed to
puzzle the American Association
pacemakers. Hargrave singled and
Camel doubled, putting the tying
and winning runs on base with none
down.
Milius was jerked out of the box
and was succeeded by Red Wright.
The youngster nearly won the game.
He got the next two MillerS, Norris
and Barbee, on infeld rollers, hold
ing the runners to their bases, but
Manager Bush sent up Ernie Smith
to bat for pitcher Walter TauScher
and the pinch hitter delivered with
a two-base blow, scoring HargraVe
and Camel to end the game.
Three Hits for Bedore
The Indians collected eight hits
to seven for the winners. Ao Wright
drove a home run over the leftf1eld
fence for the locals in the first
round. Fred Bedore led the Hoosier
batting attack with a double and
two singles and Harry Rosenberg
walloped out two one-base safetleS.
The teams were to meet in the
third and finals of the series today,
and tomorrow the Indians will in
wade Lexington park, st. Paul, TO
tackle Bob Coleman's Apostles. The
defeat here yesterday dropped the
Tribesmen to third place tie with
Columbus, as Kansas City grabbed
second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

WALL avn dCb Vic NOAAN5AcbC RCA AAANA
High school athletes will compete
here tomorrow in the annual track
and field meet and golf champion
ship. Indiana and Purdue will COM
pete in the Big Ten meet at Evans
ton. The Crimson, led by Ivan Flu
qua and Charles Hornbostel, hope
town.
Other Indiana colleges and uni
versitieS. with the exception Of No
tire Dame, will engage in the Lit
tie State" track meet. at which De
PAW university will be the defend
ing champion. Butler, Indiana Cen
trail and Earlham are outstanding
challengers.
The undefeated Butler university
tennis team is defending champion
in the state interscholaStic tennis
meet at Earlham.
Notre Dame university faces a
stiff weekend schedule. The Irish
trackmen engage Pitts Panthers at
Pittsburgh Saturday in a dual track
meet. Iowa invades South Bend for
baseball games today and tomorrow.
The Irish sports program also IN
cludes a golf match with Illinois at
Champaign and a tennis meet with
Michigan State at South Bend Sat-
urday.
Purdue and Indiana meet Satur-
dav at Lafayette in a return golf
match. The Boilermakers also face
Michigan today in Big Ten base
ball game at Lafayette.
Indiana Central will be host to
De Pauw here today in a baseball
game. The Greyhounds lost, 10 to
.. in a previous meeting with the
Tigers.