davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
RENT-STORES.

1914 NEW YORK AVE. N,W.-SUITABLE
bus ss near 2n lt9 o and 70"
modern apt. rent, SIS. Apply cARRoLL'
s1s G st. NV. Main 1o439
UNFINISHED HOUSES FOR RENT-WE
costa. ANACosTIA FINANCE CORPORA
22o6 18th sT.-LARGE, BRIGHT STORE.
HENRY sCHAFFERT, $40 John Marshall Pl.
Ga: AVE. AND LoNGFELLoW ST.
Splendid corner store, surrounded by
.,s sE 4 = LboHS S,t 1ac .,.,
ATTENTION, MERCHANTS
thickiy populate section; suitable druggist,
2 q2 EI0aS N 4s5fa RD sp ne
Low H Ee1tS Is E9Sd s se9sgt' Lin ss7
NEAR 9th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
DoTnt9wn store: in peTtset corditi9n; now
1871 K St. NV.
eth AND NJ SITS. NV.
sol M st, n:wxCorner store in i apartment 1n;
windows; good for any business. Low
''p l.s, Sf e s@ nUoHs s.1 iona s,.s
1904 GEORGIA AVE; NV:
sT9RE' AA FFRr ARo y so sss.
1913 18th ST. NV.
INSPECT THE FOLLOWING, DESIRABLE
stores and see for additional information:
5Si8 Conduit I'd. ............,....... 1900
5lS Alabama niks ave 5;ebs RI Airing 1000
ton, Va. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I3.Uu
55o6 Wisconsin ave. ................ 5,0o
S GEO sra ave sy nv Lonefeow St. icor '0OO
neTl -.......-..' US'og
1435 st. NV. National 2345.
SIX MONTHS FREE RENT
to good druggist. owners especially desire
drug store at 1901 Monroe st. ne: excellent
location four ehs cha g ffocere n wen sn every
s nieht' open anu ls.'sa a.,'-.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
MAIN s08 1911 H ST. NV
18th & K SITS. NV.
toilet. heat furnished. excellent location for
real estate office, insurance comp any or any
brokerage cfhce; large display window Low
Immediate Possession.
Consult
1435 K St. NV. National 2345.
1924 CONN. AVE, list FLOOR. ...... $500 90
9o4 l4th St NV. ..........''''.'..' I s9 M ny
l1lo Itn ST. n.W....'.'.. 80 90
ySSs Eg PARK * I'd "nwEstore and gar. 10 o.
loan 9th st nw-Store, r. B., ami. 100 90
1914 Conn ave wv, 2nd floor . 100 90
1904 Eve Ct n W .,... rs 90
2I4 Mass ave n ,.. rs 90
95oo Ca aveGStore. Ar, b., ami. 1900
I3SS Park I'd n ..,..... rs 90
300 ieth st n w .,,,. rs 90
3anT NJ st n w-Store S r. b. ,,,.., rs 0C
iSSs N Canitoi st-Store r b so 90
4S6S iath st n ... 5000
7Go Kennedy st n w......, so 90
Ills North Canitol ST .. so 0o
157 18TH st n ...... SOL
COS Or ct n w ...,, as 90
Iaoa E,orida ave n " ,,.. 5000
ofs n st N " ,.,,.,.... 400
on2 we st n W ,,. 81 so
9Ss HsmiIton 81 n w .., 80 90
sSo II St INSTRUMENTATION. 1000
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oO 925 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

FLATS, $40 Attn ST. me- rooms. tile
bath, $3.50. Concrete rear porch. Modern
FLATS. 2l4 18th st. se-4 rooms, bath,
h.-w.h., cleo, $35 to $50 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
COLORED.-


1855 9th st. n.w.-6 r., b., ami 49,. .$75 90
ll05 9Th st. n.w.-9 r.. b., cleo. h.-s.h. so 60
1900 LIST st. nv ......., oU.UO
5ll ST. n.w-10 r. b.. gas. lat. heat. so 90
6n8 NJ St n.w.-l0 r. b.. gas. lat. IT.. DO 90
I326 Corcoran n.w-8r, b. gas, lat. h. so so
2so8 X ct w-sr b. gas, h-ah $500
2S7 l4fh ct Sc r., b., gas lat hit As. 90
l407 LIST st. n.w.--7 r., b., cleo, lat. Mt 90 00
1909 st. n.w.--5 r., X. b.. gas, lat. ut. 80 90
208 D St s.w.-7 r., b.. gas. lat. heat. IS 90
GIT 9Th st. se.-6 T.. b., gas, lat heat; 32 %
2o5 Ixe h gas lat heat, gar . 80 90
6n3 Kastie nj n e-6 r. b., ami 80 90
9322 8fh 81 W rooms, water .. 81. so
937 26th st n.w.-5 r. kit. lat heat; I'D
Slo gath st. n.w.--6 r. gas, lat. neat. y ~
2437 9th st. n.w.-5 rooms ;........ 20 %
2l53 9th st. n.w.-5 rooms, water...... % ~
1927 Kraemer st. n.e.-6 r., gas. ....... % 30
1885 23rd st. n.w.-6 rooms. ....,...... 22u0
5i5a OH st n W. rooms gas,..,. $500
2334 ath st NV rooms EaS % so
"S53 Eve st NV rms water ,.... 20. so
1919 Dix st. n.e.-5 r.. cleo. h.-a.h.... ~ W
23ll 9th ST. nw.-4 rooms, gas. 2uU0
81 WOODBURY., D. C.-5 rooms. ......... l5u0
l76-B Benning I'd. s.e................. i509
625 SieVerS CT. n.w.-4 rooms. SUI
1923 Cooksey ct.-4 rooms. ....., l250
B. +. SAUL CO.,
NEotn OHM q25 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
righteousness PROPERTY.

THE WAsHINGToN LOAN & TRUsT CO.
Real Estate Dept.
$40 18th ST. UNDESIRABLE STORE ON
wide street. large window display, once
space. Immediate possession.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 Street. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
RIIRIEITH

BUKLEI IT.
Attractive English brick homes in this
most desirable community, within two
blocks of graded. junior high and western
High schools: convenient to churches, stores
and Wisconsin ave. car line, Burleith bus
Some with garage, sleeping porch. open
fireplace Call us for further information
and appointment to inspect. We will drive
you out. - ~
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
1435 X st. N w National 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

LOVELY RESIDENCE-FORTY MINUTES
from WASHINGTON; located on I'll acres beau
tifully rolling land on OccoQuan River.
Residence has all modern conveniences, in
Guiding Frisidaire, hardwood floors: abund-
ance of fruit and nut trees; property for
merry owned by Gen. Light Horse Harry Lee.
w. S. HOGE, Jr., Realtor.
COL st. S.W. Franklin 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

1850. ---------------------
Near 10th and Monroe SITS. NV.
6 rooms and bath; modern; SIS.
Near Conn. and Cathedral AYES.
rooms, 2 baths. inelosed sleeping porch
with 10 windows 2-car garage, $3.50.
Near 10Th and Belmont Rd. NV.
rooms. ? baths. porcheS; 500.
1926 B St. S.W.
rooms and bath; very low rental.
New Hampshire Ave.
6 rooms and bath; $50.
2645 Conn. Ave. NV.
Semi detached, 10 rooms, baths. garage
porches, side and rear yards $3.50.
Near 18th ard kilbournc Pl NV.
rooms, 2 baths, modern; reasonR.nie.
l2ll Otis St. NV.
rooms, bath, 2 porches, garage $50.
Near 3rd and Mass. Ave. NV.
rooms and bath; s35.
WALTER A. BROWN,
1900 H ST. NV.
Main 1853. Main 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


APARTMENTS--UNFURNISHED.
tContinued.)
THE WALTER REED APIS,
OPPOSITE WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
s2l Butternut st.
and rooms, kitchen and bath.
$45.00 AND $3.50.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER, APT. 2.
L. f. BREUNINGER & SONS,
INVESTMENT BLDG. MAIN si4o.
NORTHWEST BUILDINGS.
PETwORTH GARDENS. 1873 Webster stN.w
large. cool rooms. One block from Soldiers
asR ftii ah very gus rea n rent
100 WEBSTER ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen, reception hall and
The SHELTON. $500 W pI NV, ~
fI aiaS 1 and 0 cool See Resident MIST :'''
We L1NDY. 1927 l4th st. NV, ,o
The d sSFasA sos Georgia Ave NV.
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital.
5 large rooms. dining alcove, reception
hall and bath ,s5a x ssr w '''''''' $3.50
rooms and bs ff excellent downtown =.
i0'a'! The SHELLEY is M ST NV. ''''OO
rooms, rec. hall and bath. $3.50
See Resident Manager.
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.
THE NORWOOD. 1343 East Capitol s..
one-half block from Lincoln Park Apply
Apt. 2.
rooms and Ss s,s Re e. Pscy HOSP. $1,000
'00"'' See Rssiaess Nsnaser. ''-''
rooms, kitchen and bath ........... 5000
sos 2nd ST Sc.
rooms and tile bath centre noor) 90
Near sar,n capito N. ana LtSTsTy.
80 2as 10th 81, NE.
F00 New k Badns anf Snse Manager $3.50
rooms kitchen en-, and r s bath ra.'..'''47'So
o SH"i sI eeP from from House once Building.
Resident Manaser.
FLATS $50 .tn s.. ns naro rooms oot tile
FLATS, sl4 18th st. se--4 rooms, bath,
h.-w.h., cleo. $35 to $3.50.
1877 x ST NV MET sOl1.
UNUSUAL LOCATION.
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Suburban environment in the heart OF the
city; just two blocks north Of 18th and Co
the street.
Reasonable Rents.
FRIG1DA1REs TO BE INSTALLED.
Apartment containing reception hall, large,
well lighted bedroom and living room, dining
alcove, kitchen: tiled bath with built-in tub
and fixtures; S55.
Apartment with reception hall. large liv-
ing room. dinet kitchen, tiled bath; MURPHY
CAFR1TZ,
1915 18th ST. Main 9oso.
THE WESTCLIFFE,
1859 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
4 rooms and bath, outside exposure; Yrig-
idsire, elevator switchboard best OF loca-
tions; 1858. open Tor lnspectlon ,.,
Also rooms and bath. End floor fronting
Columbia I'd; unusually attractive: 1928.
w. P. LOCKWOOD. l410 @ NV g.
FRIGIDAIRE-S35 UP.
1896 KENYON ST. NV. ST. DENNIS APT.
nth and Mt Pleasant SITS
Front apis, /, and large rooms rec
halls. dining rooms. kitchens. tile baths
murphy beds). See resident manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
SEE CEDARHURST,
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY

SEE CEDARHURSI,
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Lots and cottages at lowest prices; sood
roads; boat harbor; good fishing and bath
ing. Compare our prices. 80 miles from
D. C. line via Marlboro and ShadySide rds.
Free circulars on request. BAUMAN &
HEINZMAN. l Thomas circle. Decatur 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Riviera Beach Bungalow.
ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED.
Large bungalow. 3 bedrooms. living and
dining room. kitchenette and room for bath;
large porch and beautiful lot. Price, Sl,525;
balance S28. so per month.
RIVIERA BEACH DEV. CO.
$40 Dist Nat Bank. Franklin 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
RENT-FARMS.

HAVE so ACRES, EXCELLENT SOIL FOR
truck and melons, on good road, Is miles
from Washington and 20 miles from Balti,
farmer who will crop 1t. Rent with prvi-
lege of buying, No buildings. Metropolitan
346i.
FARM OF 100 ACRES NEAR DEFENSE
highway. Groom house, barn, etc, running
water. Will rent with option to purchase.
Metrouoiitan 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT.


CHANDLER BLDG,
1927 Eye st. NV.
In the heart of Washington's
financial district; excellent outside
light; Venetian blinds, free secreta-
rial service. public stenographer. ice
water on each floor, high-speed ele-
yators, are some of the outstanding
features offered in this new building,
REASONABLE RENTALS.
EDMUNDs BUILDING,
GIT 18th Ct NV.
Opposite Macpherson Square.
Several desirable suites now avail
able. Very low rentals.
ALBEE BUILDING.
18th and G SITS.
Single rooms and suites; hot and
cold running water and ice water in
each room: fireproof vaults in all
rooms: 24-hour service.
VERY REASONABLE RENTALS.
MARYLAND BUILDING,
14i0 H st. NV.
Single rooms and suites in this
convenient building.
Rents as low as $40.
LoEw BUILDING,
ITO F St. NV.
over the Columbia Theater.
Bright Rooms and Suites,
$500 and $3.50.
BROMLEY BUILDING,
Cor. 18th and SITS; NV.
very center of the shopping district,
starting at $40 per room.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC
l435 K ST. NV Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

OFFICE. BEST IN CITY, FOR DENTIST OR
beauty parlor; in heart of business. 3!lo
l4th st. NV. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.
7 rooms and bath, detached, with screens.
and very large porches, excellent condi-
ton, SIS per month. j. H. GORDON, CleVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

1925 18th ST. NV,
Semi-detached, rooms, baths, bullt-ln
garage. screened; $50. Inquire 5l23 Georgia
q Or "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Hudkins and
Emanuel Tilt
MiddIeWeight Takes on
Light Heavy Tonight.

En- JHitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Ace
Hudkins. regarded as the next best
to Mickey Walker,
steps out of his weight class tonight
to box ten rounds with Armand
Emanuel, light heavyweight, here at
Wrigley field.
Should Emanuel weigh more than
178 pounds or HudkinS less than l66
pounds, the bout will not be per-
mitted the boxing commission ruled.
Despite his weight disadvantage, the
Nebraska Wildcat" was a 10-to-8
favorite in the betting.
James J. JefrieS makes his first
official appearance in boxing ring
in California since he held the
heavyweight title twenty years ago,
when he goes in to referee the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

TRANK COVAL, veteran lead-off
Il man of the 3-F Coffee team, took
the lead in the singles division OF
the state tourney with score OF SAT.
In the team event. the Leather Shop
of South Bend reached the top, get
ting a score of 1889. South Bend
bowlers also took the lead in the
doubles when T. Sharkey and j.
Melsheimer rolled a score of 1922.
r. Darnaby and c. Hargitt of Indi-
annapolis took second place in the
doubles with a count Of 1902.
The crack Marott Shoe Shop team
failed to come up to expectations IN the
state meet and finished well outside OF
the prize money With a 2,64l.
The Hare Chevrolet team led all local
teams attending the Elks National meet
in ST. Louis with score OF 2843. The
jolly testers were second with 2,755. These
we're the only prize winning totals rolled
by local teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

Following the customary colortuL
and noisy street parade shortly after
the noon hour Tuesday, the teams
and fans will renew action at Wash
ington park in pre-game prepare
tons and ceremonies and at
o'clock the bell will ring on the 1929
season with Umpires McGreW, Rue
and Snyder in charge of hostllltlcS
until a decision is reached.
Brewers in Town
Jack Leiivelt's Brewers reached
the city late this morning and
established headquarters at the
SEVERN and it is said there will be
party of rOoters from the Cream
City on hand Tuesday to lend en-
enlargement to the efforts OF the
Wisconsin entry.
|. Lelivelt announced today he
would pitch Rosy Ryan, highlander,
or Dinty Gearin, southpaW, against
the BezteliteS, and that Young or
McMenemy would be behind the bat.
It's a good guess Ryan and Young
will be the Brewer starting battery.
Young bats left-handed and Nc
Menemy right-handed,
Good Trip. Jack Says
The Brewer pilot said the remain
der of his batting order would be as
follows: Badgro, left field. leading
off; Miller, 2b; Lebourveau, CT;
Luce, IF; Hauser, 1b; Strohm 3b;
Pick. SIS. The Milwaukee FASTENERS
had good weather for their training
2rind. Lelivelt said.
Rain and cold weather prevented
the final exhibition tilt with the
Chicago White Sox here Sunday
and the athletes spent the Sabbath
moaning over enforced idleneSS. In
the Saturday contest, the SoX won,
7 to 5, in twelve innings, when
Willie Kamin, famous SoX third
sacker, tripled i'll the third extra
round with two mates on the paths.
Emory OSBORN, senli-pro rookie from
Kansas City, Kan, was the victim
OF Kanlm's punch.
Warstler Triples
Rabbit Warstler put the score in
a knot in the ninth when he tripled
to the right center field fence, sScor-
| ing Mum and Layne. Ken Penner
allowed the SoX only eight hits in
nine innings and OSBORN, who re-
lieved, was touched for six in three
sessions. Both hllrlers encouraged
the club bosses with their form.
| however, and the Indians would
have won in regulation time but
for two infield miScueS in the third
inning and a bad break in the Tribe
sixth when Russell was struck by
Metz's single to retire the side as
Koenecke was crossing the plate.
In the home games. between
showers. since coming up from the
south, the BetzelteS defeated the
Cincy Reds. 10 to 4, the White SoX
/ 5 to 4. ten innings. and lost the
Saturday fracas as related previous
ly.
! Other A. A. openers Tuesday are Kan
! sas City at Louisville, ST. Paul at Toledo
and Minneapolis at Columbus.
The books are closed on the spring
training batting averages of the In
dians and here are the figures,
pitchers excluded:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

LH HliId PFt 50
WASHINGTON, April 15.-PreSi-
dent Hoover and congress will share
honors this week with Walter john
son, for twenty years hero Of the
Washington Senators. Johnson
makes his debut here Tuesday as
a big league manager
Senators and congressman are go
ing to play hockey and go out to
the ball park to see Walter III the
role of manager of the team he
began pitching for when Teddy
Roosevelt was President. Johnson's
Mats will open the season against
the Athletics
Residents of Washington, to whom
Walter Johnson is a more real hero
than some Of the headliners Oh
Capitol hill, are pulling hard for
him to win in his first season as
a big league manager. Hopes for
a pennant winning team are based
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

strength, combined with that of
Cuyler, Stephenson and Hornsby
gives the Cubs one of the greatest
Wrecking crews in the game. Facing
these four in a row is a task no
pitcher will relish
This spring the Cubs won twenty
six games lost five and tied one.
To date they have shown hitting.
fielding, pitching, base-running and
everything else good team needs.
The present lineup follows. Eng
fish, shortstop; Beck, third base:
Cuyler, right field; HornSby, second
base; Wilson, center field Stephen
son, left field; Grimm first base;
Gonzales and Hartnett, Catchers.
Root Bush, Malone, Blake, Carl
son and Nehf arc expected tc carry
most of the pitching burden.
Mccarthy 'eXpeCts to use either
Root or Malone in the opener
against Pittsburgh Tuesday, while
Grimes or Kremer are looked upon
as probable Pirate hurlers. APP
proXimately $4,000 persons are eX-
pected to see the opening game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

jess Pritchctt ard Eddie Eddie McysT p IoHi5
total of 1897 Schneiderman reached
sixth place in the singles with count
of $50.
larry Schultz and Bob Wuemch finished
finished with the last four, games over the
400 marx to pickup the lead and defeat
the team of F. Snyder and Larry Fox by
total Of g6 pho gbowed Ihe g4 nsi to sSo' 3847
Schultz was the outstanding star IN ~, Cne
mai block getting counts of 1911. 218. 1879
244 and 221, total OF ~ ooa; 0ll Tben
he toppied 255 in the last game.
Hold Eller convinced Ben Cutsinger that
he was the best man when Hoo aooeo l43
pins to his seveny -four-pin lead TO WIN
the twentv-game match by margin OF
217 pins. Eller now is convinced he IS the
best bowler the. local police department
Art LIKE to decide the championship.
The Enavent team of Indianapolis. gave
the St Joseph team OF ShelbyVllle a
winning Whining by The score OF 1858 to 1890
Laurer was the leading scorer in this set
with a count OF 500.
Harry Hovt was the winner of the 200
scratch handicap singles sweepstakes at
Woodland was second with 694: Campbel
third on 662 and j. Beam fourth with 661
Hoyt also had the high-single game with
4 253.
The Mack Service Station took the lead
in The Uptown alleys handicap tourney
with total of 3.152 In the doubles the
team of Dorey and KirkhofI vent far
into the lead with 1851. while Rice topped
the singles list with Get.
Ben Cutsinger rolled into first place in
Glass A Of the Fountain Square Diamond
classic with q total OF 843. F. Snydelr IS
on 828 In class B, Henry Schoch leads
with 1872 Other leaders are: Class G, E
Zweisler 825; class d. +. Huse. 720; class
E. H E. Brown. 636. and class F. H. Huse;
$50 Play in this event will be resumed
next Saturday and Sunday.
In a special match to decide the win
ner Of the A division of the Citizens Gas
League. the Truck team noSed out the
screens by twenty pins in the last ana
deciding game at the Fountain Square al
leys Sunday. A nine-game match IS nov
in order with the winners in B division to
decide the champion in this big league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Big League
Clubs Ready
forOpeners
Indictment Weather May
Spoil Chances of
Even Start.
BY FRANK GETTY

lnIteu PfcSS sports tdltor
NEW YORK, April l5.-Llke
warriors resting upon their arms on
the eve of battle, most of the six
teen major league clubs are taking
things easily today in preparation
for the official opening of the 1929
baseball season Tuesday.
Six weeks of q strenuous training
campaign lie behind them; six
months Of pennant pursuit lie just
ahead
The customary predictions for a
prosperous season and two close
races having been made by the
heads Of organized baseball, all that
remains is to raise the flags and,
as old Tim Hurst used to groWl,
Let 'er CO."
While the season is scheduled to
open Tuesday, it is quite possible
that the inclerent weather, espe-
cially in the cast, may neceSSitate
postponemenC of several of the
opening games.
Here is what the weather man in
Washington thinks about the
chances:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Bostor--ShOwerS and cold
New York at lphia-PrObable
rain.
St. Louis at Cincinnsti-Cloudy.
Pittsburgh at ChicagO-ProbabIc wet
grounds. -
Boston At New York-ShOwcrS.
Detroit at Cley and-GloudN.
Philadelphia at Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago at St Leuis-CIoudy.
Altogether, the outlook is not eX-
actly bright. The prospect Of an
even start when the barrier is
sprung is remote. But one game
makes a pennant race, and many
an ardent baseball fan will rest I'M
easily tonight, impatient for the
lnontrnm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Murray Taylor
Ready for Bout
in Arnory Ring

Tommy Murray, the Philadelphia
featherweight, who meets Bud Tay-
10y at the Armory Tuesday night,
arrived in Indianapolis Saturday
night and on Sunday INDUCED in
long workout at the Arcade gym.
Taylor did not come to this city
Sunday, preferring to train at his
own gymnasium in Terre Haute.
Bud informed Major Greene he
would come to Indianapolis today
and work out this afternoon.
Murray and Taylor arc to battle
in the main go of ten rounds, and
there viii be the usual other four
scraps on the fiStSic bill, the first
at 8:15. Taylor has kept busy with
bouts since starting a come back"
here a few months ago and is said
to be in splendid shape for ten
stanZaS of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
INDIANA GOES STRONG
Crimson Track Stars Run Away
With Honors in South.
Times Special


ATLANTA, Ga, April l5.-In-
diana university's track stars walked
off with the major portion OF the
glory in the Georgia Tech relays
here Saturday. winning four frsus,
three seconds anc. a third place.
a mystery in the Skidmore deal and
fans are waiting to see what hap
pens. Leo is a big right tander.
He won fourteen games and lost
nine for Peoria and the earned run
average against him was only l.5s
a remarkable record in that respect.
He won two games and lost one with
the Millers before being released to
Peoria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Eue Ring Bouts
at Cadle Friday;
Kruger to Fight

Five bouts again will be offered
on the Cadle tabernacle mitt card,
Friday night. Benny Kruger, Chi
cago light heavyweight, who beat
Eddie Stake last week, has been
signed to top the bill. Promoter
McLemore expects to name his OPP
ponent Tuesday.
Two of the scraps on the support
ing card have been announced. Billy
Bowers and Snitty Smith, each 155,
meet over four rounds. Smith is a
Brightwood glove tosser. Slugging
Paul Smith. Bloomington, Ind, op-
poses Billy Chapel, this city, in four
rounds. They are light heavies.
Jack Coogan, 100, Indianapolis,
will be seen In the SiX-round semi
windup, His opponent has not been
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Opening Day Prizes Contributed
by Indianapolis Merchants

Brewer-Pipe and tobacco, Gus Habich
Company.
First Home Run
Indian-Silk shirt. W H. Block Com
pany.
First Run
Indian-Gof club, Smith. HaSsler. Sturm
Sporting Goods Company.
Brewer-Inner tubes. Quick Tire SerV-
ice. Inc.
Most Valuable Player
Indian-TWo dinners. Columbia Club.
Brewer-Two dinners. Columbia Club.
First stolen Base
Indian-Two suits cleaned and pressed.
Peerless Cleaners and Overs, Inc.
First Strikeout
Pltcher-"The works" Washington Hotel
Barber Shop.
Feature Fielding Play
Indan-Case OF pork and beans. Van
Camp Packing and Products Company.
Brewer-Five-pound box chocolates, Dill
ing & Co.
Most Total Bases
Indian-Five-gallon oils. Sinclair Re-
dnlng Company.