davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Building and Contracting
NO CASH NEEDED

II your lot is half or fully paid for we
viii build on il d modern or semi-modern
home. designed and built to your ideas,
without any cash payment. Balance easy
monthly terms.
142 N. Delaware ST
+, j. VIEHMANN CO., Realtors, Builders.
Riley 2pd0 Pes JrV 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Rent Housekeeping Rooms


DELAWARE. 2143 N-Attrac. rms, bath,
well furn., gar, adults. Reas. Ia. 1886.
EASTERN T@S 0d 22s sdRts ty c flF4 4s5 warm
ILLINOIS. N. 1902 modern. clean rms.
Har. 3652-J.
KENWOOD, 2265-3 rms; everything Turn;
modern: reasonable. Ha. 0838-R.
LA SALE. n. 5 242sw2 rms. kitchenette
garage, on earline. private home.
OHIO. E. 54O-Nice housekeeping rms.
everything furn.; So.
SPENCER, 800 mod. clean, unfurn. rms,
heat water furnished: $50. Ir. 4039.
WALNUT. E., ll2a.very attrac.. furn.
Reasonable: private family; adults.
22D. E., 529-Attractiye. warm rms. rod
ern home. Hem. $751;.
23D, E.. .725-l-rm. apt; unfurnished;
mod; light housekeeping. He. 1888.
27TH, zoos W:-Large rm., car line; care
OF child during day. Ia 4245.
rms. furn housekeep.; $3.50 Oh. 4iO8.
Apartments for Rent
BROADWAY. l2a4-2 rms, sun parlor,
kitchenette, bath. heat & wa fur. ri. 1882.
housekeeping: Reas. Lin. 29lS' S'-'
OHIO. E.. llO1--Attractive, clean, 6-rm
upper apt. heat furn.. reas. Ii. 1852.
WALCOTT. 4S9-S rms. kitchentte. bath;
hot water. heat. garage; reas. Ch. 1929
Low Rent-Downtown
211 f. North
One and 2 rooms: in good condition;
heat electric range furnished $i8 to
S32 100. See custodian or
130 n. DelaWarWe. Main 4088.
MAPLE TERRACE
542 E. MAPLE ROAD.
Five rooms; garage ..................$ $50
THE CAMBRIDGE
NORTH AND DELAWARE SITS.
Beautiful furnished Notwithstanding
apartments; l. 2. Groom suites
MAPLE ARMS
18TH AND CENTRAL.
-Four room, rooms and BATH heat. light. gas
WESTMINSTER
mt, 2725 N. MERIDIAN ST.
Three rooms ....................... $50
BLACKSTONE
40ol E. WASHINGTON ST.
Reduced rental makes this an excep-
tional offer: two rooms ........,.s42.5 so
kRElGER
1893 E. PROSPECT ST.
Two rooms ...............$ $3.50
H. H. Woodsmall & Co., Inc.
I'VE insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights and Holidays call
Lester Johnson. DreX. 28z0.
Moynahan Properties Co.
2O35 W. Washington ............... $40 90
234 E. Pratt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
1918 w. Washington ............... $500
ITO Union Title Bldg.
Ma. 1918 or Ri. 1871. nights or Sunday.
Houses and Flats Furnished
BELLEFONTAINE. 363o-wen furn., ex-
change for board, care, boys. Ref.
He. 2l49.
HARDING, N, 2l53-Mooern Groom
furn. house. Call Ha. 2897W.
IRVINGTON-Modern home. garage; $50.
or less for reservations. Irv. 0080-J.
SUTHERLAND, 2895-dodern 3 or rooms.
steam heat light gas. Reas. He. $3.50.
WASH, E., 3323-Well-furn. modern 2-rm.
apt. very reas. Oh. 32t0-R.
LAFAYETTE COURT.
2735 N. Meridian.
rooms ....... .'.. :: :. ....SI ~
II. H. Woodsmall & Co.. Inc.
We insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights and holidays call
Lester Johnson. DR.. 2SA0.
Houses for Rent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Houses for Sale
WINTER RARGAINS

NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOWS
An ideal location east; completely mod
ern with built-in bookcases and writing
desk; kitchen cabinets and breakfast
hooks. Hardwood floors. large Easements,
low priced with one at S.. 200 and / at
$4,000; all assessments included in these
prices. No taxes till May. 1929 Terms.
CHARLES r. ETTINGER CO, REALTORS
Ii. 5057. Residence. Ir 1859
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Real Estate for Exchange

FARM, SALE OR TRADE
$50 Acres, Is miles northeast.
New modern buildings. Well
improved. Good location. $125
acre, or will trade for modern
Indianapolis residence. Box c.
900, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Suburban for Sale

HOUSTON acre of ground.
Electric lights. interurban service Price
81 900; an additional l.25 acres at s725.
Ma. 0792. MR.. EASTBURN. Ir. OILS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Wins Freedom as Interpreter

By Tnitcd Press
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, Feb.
1.-Joseph March awaiting trial for
traffic violation acted as inter-
prefer in another case and in pay
ment the magistrate let him go free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Lots for Sale

LoT-on sixtieth. near Michigan Road.
Ha. 0523-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Musical Instruments

JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING
FORA chance to assume a small un-
paid balance on a high-grade player. at
an actual saving of S505. Address box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Money to Loan

PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN.
$50 Occidental Bldg. Ma. 6229
Southeast corner Wash. and Ills. SITS.
Rate go
lowest rate in city. llaco below legal
rate. No extra charges. No embarra ssing
Investigations. Other companies paid of.
$40 to $500 ON HOUSEHOLD
Goods; legal rates and 20 months to re-
pay. We buy second mortgages. All kinds
OF good household goods. We pay cash
and deal quick. Phone Oh. 6S19. EAST
SIDE LOAN CO.. 223l E. Wash. Hrs. 3
a. m. to p. m.
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MARION FINANCE co. q
LIN 1881. 207 GUARANTY NrnC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Miscellaneous for Sale

covers. All sizes in stock at lowest prices.
HOOSIER TARPAULIN AND CANVAS
GOODS CO.. 1902 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Pets and LiUe Stock

BABY CHICKS And supplies. now and all
the time: ducklings in February. turkeys
and goslings in March We have birds,
hsh and supplies. BOYER'S HATCHERY,
50 N, Delaware st. Ri. 5470
BABY CHICKS-That live and grow; blood
tested; Catalog. free. HOOSIER CHICK
HATCHERY. 902 State Life Bldg. Ri 5087.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

CENTRAL. i936-Front room; kitchenette:
- 80 newlv furnished: Sc: adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Death Notices

FORD. LIZZIE MAYzPgssod away sun
day a. m. Chicago. Body VIII arrive In
dianapolis. Wednesday, IL p. m. Funeral
services Thursday. p. m. from the
Immanuel Baptist church, corner Arsenal
and Fifteenth st. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends invited
HENDERSON, EARL JAMES-Infant son
OF Carl and Goldie HcndriXSon, passed
awsy Tuesday jan. 81. Services at FAM
lily residence. 244 S. Gray ST.. Thursday,
Feb. q p. m. Friends invited. In
te-ment Memorial Park.
PO5TMA, ROBERT EARL-Beloved son
OF Web. and Hazel Mack Postma.. resid-
ing at 1745 Thaddeus St, passed away
Jan. 80. 1928. 1928 p. m. age 8 years.
FRIENDS may call wednesday evening and
Thursday afternoon and evenings at the
Margie Hicks. 2i64 N illinois St. Funer-
al. Friday. Feb. 3. 1923, at 2:30 p. m.
Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill
Cemetery
SCHAAF. ALDIN W.ABeloved husband of
Lora -Schaf. passed away Jan. 2S, 1923,
2. at 2 p, m, from late residence, 648
N. Oakland Ave. Friends invited. Burial
IL Crown Hill Ccmtcry. E. E. Gross in
charge.
SISTER ADELAIDE BUNDSCHU - For
many years in charge Of the music de-
partment of Immaculate Conception
Academy, Oldenburg, Ind, died at st.
Anthony's Hospital, Louisville, KY,
Tuesday. !, p. M. Funeral services Fri
day. Feb. at 7:30 at convent chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Radio Equipment
Legal Notices

SUPER HETRODYNE EXPERTS
CUMMlNS BROS, "a w. Ohio
Evening star., 1928-04-04

They are apt to batter opposing pitchers
hard, They have good pitchers them
selves, but their good pitchers will need
the support of the very best outfeld
that Connie Mack can put out
washington is an impiSh team. II
is as sprightly as Puck Its outfield
rates very high, It's iafield is no slouch
and lis pitchers are dream because
they are so young, some of them. and
so proficient almost all OF them.
A iot OF folks think the Senators have
Weakened their team by playing SiSler
81 first base rather than Joe Judge In
1927 Sisler. playing with poor team.
batted in runs at the rate of nine to
Judges seven. That is certainly an ar
gLment in favor of Sisler. A certain
American League club owner would have
given S250o0 for SiSler. but Phil Ball
sold him 10 Washington for $4,000.
That is an argument In favor OF Sisler
and not so much in favor OF Ball, who
beared his own market
The Athletics are stronger behind the
bet than either New York or Washing
ton. but in the long run of champion
ship race, where the batting Is heavy
end the pitchers are getting punished,
three outfielders are worth as much or
more to any team than one good
unless he has the skill of a
Buck Ewing, Even then 1t would be
perfectly all right 10 take little chance
on the three TO one
Evening star., 1928-04-04
uMPIRES ARE AVAILABLE
BY CALLING SECRETARY

Now that the base ball season Is on
the various teams may be in need Of
umpires
There Is an association here of which
William W. Watt Is president. C. r.
Mcclure. vice president, and James r.
Green Secretary-treasurer.
engagements are booked by the secre-
tary at Columbia 1900. Members OF the
association are
John C Ahearn 5000 Blair road north
6 D. Bussius lo4 Seventeenth stree.
Paul A. CohilI 1I08 D street southeast.
Thomas A. Crooke. 1902 D street south.
Bernard J. Doyle. 73e Sixth street south.
Edwards es7 FarraEut stree, north.
J. R. Green. $500 Fourteenth street north.
James Y HUGHES 500 Ninth stree, south
Joseph H Hurley. 1914 E street northeast.
James N Jones 1890 Olive street north.
c. R McC ure 1343 Clifton street north.
G o'connei 1454 Monroe stree. north.
N. l. Petit &c Maryland avenue. Claren,
]. ! Shoemaker 21oe BRYANT street north.
enst.
Forrest Thompson, 2o14 Knnrle road
:. G p Watt soi TAYLOR avenue. Clarendon
Va
Harris White 3i4i Noun. Pleasant
street northwest
Evening star., 1928-04-04
GUESTS ARE TIED
IN PLAY FOR TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4-Champion Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia, Willie Hoppe
of New York, John Layton and Allen
Hall of St. Louis and Len Kenney of
Chicago, with one victory each. led
in the national three-cushion billiard
tournament as 1t entered its second
round today
All were e-tournament favorites ex-
cept Kenney. who upset the veteran
Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago. who also
was defeated by the veteran Hoppe last
night.
Sixth In the standings was Art
Thurnbald. Chicago, with one win and
one defeat Earl Lookabaugh. Linden
wood. Ill; Charles Weston. Pittsburgh.
and Gus Copulos. Detroit. were next
with one defeat and no wins. Kieck-
hefer was at the bottom.
Today's pairings:
Kenney vs.. Copulos.
Kieckhefer VS.. Thurnbald.
Layton Us. Weston and Reisslt vs.
Lookabaugh,
Evening star., 1928-04-04
PIRATES OPENING GAME
WILL BE THEIR 6,106TH

PITTSBURGH. April Up.-When
the Pittsburgh Pirates open their
season at ST. Louis one week from to-
day they will be playing their 6,lo6th
game as members OF the National
League and. vii also be entering their
forty-third season In the older circuit.
In that time the Pirates have won
$500 games and have lost 2,Si5 for
q lifetime percentage OF .53o.
In opening games the Corsairs have
won % and lost 10 of the games opened
away from home and have won ~ and
lost Is on home opening dates.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Three Team Race Likely nAnecan 7nney Business Man Fighter
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-BudT Taylor. N r.
A. bantamweight champion. defeated
Santiago Gorilla, Panama 10). Harry
Forbes, Chicago. and Bobby Harman.
Mexico, drew (6).
DIANAPOLIS.- Al Foreman, Lon
don. won on foul from Jimmy Hackley.
Indianapolis (3). Jimmy Clump, New
port. KY, knocked out Nicky Taft,
Chicago %.
ST, LOUIS.-Pierre Charles, Belgium.
won from Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis
10). Claude Wilson, Birmingham.
Ala. outpointed Johnny "Peewee''
Kaiser 10). joey Rivers, Kansas City.
defeated George Mavis, Chicago (6).
TOLEDO.-Jack Duffy. Toledo. de-
feated Tod Morgan. world junior light
weight champion G0). Babe Keller
Toledo, won from Mutt Snyder Dayton,
Ohio 80. Jack Kennedy. Detroit, out
pointed Herman Keller, Toledo G0).
BARCELONA. Spain.-Manuel Con-
zalez, Spain. won the Spanish bantam
weight championship on foul from
Murall. Spain 80.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Tommy Jones,
Tampa Fla won from Cuddy Demarco
Pittsburgh 10).
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Billy
Algers. Phoenix, Ariz., defeated Alex
Simms. Canton, Ohio 10).
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Joe Clancy
Detroit, knocked out Tom Norris. Car
diff, Wales (6).
Evening star., 1928-04-04
TAKES OVER RE|NS
TO HAUL IN MONEY
Also Shows He Is a Clever
Letter Writer in Note to
Boxing Board.


NEW YORK. April 4. - The fstic
events Of the last few days have fur
nished convincing evidence that Gene
Tunney not only is managing his own
affairs. but doing pretty well at IL for
young fellow whose chief aim In life
not long ago seemed to be the mastery
OF seVen-syllable words
Gene still has command OF an ex-
tensive and often effective vocabulary.
But his latest word TO the boxing COM
mission in addition to being note
worthy as diplomatic rejoinder. con-
tains no word in excess Of five syllables
and only two Of those. II proves that
the simple language can be, and often
Is. more effective and forceful than
complicated phraseology.
While ! have received no official
communication from the New York
State Boxing Commission -" A ge5-
ture Of reproof in that line, obviously.
Further on:
enough TO know I have never selected
detail to the promoter" A gentle touch
Of irony here, perhaps
There was a time not so long ago
when Gene Tunney. then only q fair
TO middlin' Iight-heavyweigrt, needed
a manager and some good ring advice
II he was to get anywhere The veteran
Billy Gibson filled both requirements,
steered Tunney into the American
Interchangeable title and paved the
way for the Dempsey match IN 1926
that brought Tnnney to the peak.
Gene wasn't champion of the world
more than few days, however, before
he decided to handle his own affairs.
He has done so ever since. There have.
been some TO accuse him Of ingratttude.
but others who see not only that the
situation has changed but that Tunney.
possesses the business ability to make
the most Of his ring career. Gibson,
even II his voice in the champions busi-
ness is no longer above a whisper, at
least shares financially IN Genes
success.
Tunney got the title but little else
At Philadelphia in 1926 He had 70 20
on a vaudeville tour to make some
money. He has made a pretty fair lob
since then of managing his own affairs.
he collected close to a million at
Chicago. and has had his own vay. Il
appears. In selecting Heeney as well as
July date for his first and perhaps
My 1928 engagement
Evening star., 1928-04-04
TWO RING TESTS LISTED
FOR GALLAGHER, D. C. BOY

Marty Gallagher. clever heavyweight
boxing protege of John S. Blick of this
city. has been matched to meet Ralph
Smith. 2l5-pound California battler. a
scrapper of repute. at the Cambria Fight
Club in Philadelphia April 20.
Arrangements also have been made
for Gallagher to face George Gemas on
April 25 in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
DUCkPIN TEAMS TIED
FOR LEAD IN LEAGUE

Commercial League bowlers are having
one Of the merriest championship races
among the circuits still In operation
G. d p: and The Evening Star qujnts
are tied for first place in wins and
losses, with the former holding a slight
advantage in pinfall. Only three games
remain before the curtain drops for the
season.
Carry's quint. which dropped out of
the lead two weeks ago, Is tied for
third place with Times-Herald pinmen.
G. 81 P. maulers. after taking a 3-game
lead two weeks ago, dropped three
straight to Peoples Drug Co. while
The Evening Star outfit was registering
9 trio of victories over Young Mems
Shop.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Rosenberg and Wolstenholme
Start Duckpin Duel Saturday

past four years since the organization
Of the circuit
Other officers elected are r. o. Kluge.
Emory NJ. E., vice president; r. z.
Meyer. Central Presbyterian, treasurer:
z z. Whitcraft. Petworth Baptist. OIL
cial scorer. and C. 8. Mason, Petworth
Baptist, secretary Officers will take
ONCE following the annual banquet TO
be held April II at Emory M E. Church
Petworth Baptist won the champion
ship by nosing out Emory NJ. z. In two
of three games Emory finished second.
Girl bowlers rolling the best three
game total in a special tournament TO
be held April 10 at King Pin No.
alleges viii be guests at the banquet on
the following night
Evening star., 1928-04-04

~ yEw YORK. April 4. - Before
N Spring training began there
" was an impression in the Amer
4 lean League that the New York
Yankees would lope in with the
Remnant. as they did III 1927, This
feeling misht have been less strong IN
Phila6elDhis and in Washington than
elsewhere. EXCEPT New York Of course,
When the Yankees failed to win
games in Florids. including contests
with minor iessUe teams as we'll as
with major outfits, the barometer Of
hope fiuttered toward fair and favorable
IN cities where the fans had moroSely
referred 10 the 1928 American League
race as in.
Miller Higgins. the Yankees man.
agsr. thinks his team viii have 2 hard
eT time winning the pSnnant this year
thsn they had il 1927. The team
thinks as its manager thinks. While
EuSSins ccncedeS that the Yankees Will
have q harder time defeating their
seven rivals, he d1eSn't concede that
his men will lose the championship II
they NAV ball as they are capable OF
PLAYING = individually. There's the
lib. T. tn ;rdivi6ua's cen muster the
ser'e combined strength that they Gid
In 1927 they cen win again
Yankee outaeld Is Best.
The Yankee outhe}d is easily the
best when Bob Meuscl is ri his best.
Their infel6 is better than IL was in
the Spring of 1927 because Joe Dugan
IS playing better ball al third base and
Is seemingly in better physical oondi-
ton. Gehr1S Is overbaSeballed. He
has had so much OF II that il is on
his nerves He is not the type of
athlete who should barnstorm after a
successful season. as he cid last Fall !
is better 70 80 fishing.
Tbs Yankee pitchers are no better !
than they were in 1927. but il is to be /
proved that they are worse, The team |
viii slow down more quickly behind the |
bat than elsewhere, although 1t has /
scnle very faithful catchers. 1t has a /
coming star II Bill Dickey. a young /
ster. who promises to be the leading /
comprehensive as his present skill is /
evident
The Philadelphia Athletics have /
power and they will be in the first .
Civtsson If they make the most of it.
but the Athletics are apt to be degree
or two short OF speed. The Athletics
out1eiders are feet. but they are not
es 6eet, collectively, as the Yankee out
fed
washington has al outfeld as fast
as that OF the Athletics and yet not
such a ground-covering aggregation as
that Of New York. The fact should not
BE- overlooked that If the pitching in
the American League Is no better this
year than 1T was last. the pennant
is more apt to BE- decided in the out
field than in the infield. The outneIds.
except that of the Yankees. were not
up to snuff in 1927.
To some extent the strength of the
Athletics is in their rile-driving power. I
Evening star., 1928-04-04
ABRAHAMS WILL DIRECT
BRITISH OIL LYMPIC TEAM

LONDON. April lP.-Harold NJ.
Abrahsms. former crack sprinter of
Cambridge University. has been named
captain of the British Olympic team
but will not compete in any of the
events. the British Amateur Athletic AS
sociation announced today.
His work will be confined to manag-
ing and coaching competitors and Il
was believed that his knowledge OF run
ming and jumping would prove 0. great
value to them
1t has been assumed for a long time
that Ahrahams was through with COM
petitive athletics because of an injury
to his leg and illness which Iollowrd
and weakened him.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
ARMY.ILLINOIS ELEVENS
MAY BATTLE NEXT YEAR

CHAMPAIGN, H.. April 4 tPl.-The
possibility OF an Army-Illinois foot ball
game in 1929 was seen today when the
University OF Illinois athletic officials
announced that representatives of the
West Point school would come to Cham
paign April II. for a conference.
1T Is true that there is some dis
cussion Of an Illinois-Army foot ball
game In 1929" an oficial statement
said
However" there is nothing settled
at present"
Evening star., 1928-04-04
WHITE ELEPHANT is OUT
AS A MACKlAN SYMBOL

PHILADELPHIA. April 4 OPl.-
Connie Mack says he Is not super
stitiouS. but the Philadelphia Ath-
letics will no longer wear = white
elephant symbol on their uniforms.
The new uniforms are trimmed
with royal blue instead OF navy blue
and the letter "A" will replace the
ele-hsnt.
Manager Mack recalled that the
las time the team wore this uni
form was In 1914. the year the AS
won the American League pennant.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
McTIGUE is TO BATTLE
PROTEGE OF DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. April 4 Cp).-Mike Nc
Tigue. venerable New York heavy
weight. has been matched to fight Ar
Tnand Emanuel. young protege of Jack
Dempsey, in a l0-round bout at San
Francisco April %
Evening star., 1928-04-04
CASEYS WILL TUNE-UP
FOR GAME WITH EAGLES

knights OF Columbus basket bail
team will engage Cal Cavanaugh's All
Stars tomorrow night in Casey gym
in preparation for the rubber game
clash with Anacostia Eagles Saturday
night at the Arcadia
Winners of the latter contest viii be
acclaimed independent champions of the
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Hlrh team game--C P 500
High team sct-C. & p 1881
l11-3
High individual rame-w. J. Brewer.
Carrv's 15a
Hirh individual set--W. J. Brewer 3g5.
High pares-Polvinale. Carry's 172
High strikes--W. J. Brewer Carrys. 43.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
0vAND0 DUCkPINNERS
LEAD CASEY CIRCUIT.

With the pennant race almost over,
Ovando bowlers hold a one-and-one-
half game lead In knights Of Columbus
League, Santa Maria is the runner-up.
Last weeks result brought Trinidad
from seventh to NTH place and De Soto
hopped from last to eighth.
Sullivan of the leading team continues
to hold high average with l09-40.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
INGRAM BOWLERS RETAIN
TITLE IN CHURCH LEAGUE
ONSIsTENT bowling throughout
4 the season brought . second
Y consecutive championship Of
East washington Church
Inan,le to Ingram team. Doug

las No. /. Just two games behind. proved
the main rival throughout the race.
Migrants l.70l set proved high for
the season and Ninth No. rolled the
highest game. 900, Two new league
records we're recorded this season.
Charley Lyons 1920 average shat
tered all previous marks and Cordells
high set of 4l2 broke another mark.
Jennings recorded high game for the
season with 1855 Charley Stephenson
led In strikes. with IS. and Hughes l64
spares led In that department
Team and individual records for the
season follow.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

High individual averaSe---I.yons. 1lo-99.
High individual. Tame--Iennines 1876
High indivi iduai set-CortleN 4i".
HIGH individual Snares-HuGhAs. 1f4.
Nlch individual strikes--Stephenson IS,
RiSh team game--Ninth No. | and In.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

~ NE Of the most interesting
bowling events ever scheduled
among District alley devutees
~ is scheduled to open Saturday
AZ Convention Hall
Max Rosenberg. who was the leading
money winner in the n. D. B. C. tour
nament and Is high average man Of the
Curb Cafe team of District League, will
match shots with Glenn Wolstenholme.
veteran Of many ailey contests and
hard hitting members Of the Conven-
ton Hall i've Of District League. They
will meet in the first block Saturday
with the second scheduled for the fol-
lowing Saturday on the same drives.
They have not determined how many
games viii BE- rolled In this winner
fake-an series
Although WolStenholme has proven a
consistent naoney-bowier and boasts a
long string of tournament victories. his
record for the season does not quite
reach the heights over which Rosenberg
has been travelling.
Latest figures Of District League gives
Rosenberg lis average with Wols1en-
aoime close behind with ii3-7. In the
recent tournament at Baltimore. Ro-
senbeTg spilled I.I07 pins for third all
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Both stars have large following and
Al Gardner is expecting crowd Of
TooteY8 10 be on hand Tor the match
opener.