davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
G. {. CLIMBS II
POINTS TO new
HIGH FOR SEASON
Stocks Advance Heavily as
Trading Picks Up in
Early Session.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials for
Thursday was 25l.5l, of 3.13. Average Of
twenty rails was 1874. Of -; Average
Of forty bonds was 94.46, up OF.
Bin United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Stocks ad-
vanced l to nearly points in the
morning session today after a slug
gish start. Dealings picked up as
buying became better and tickers for
a time Jagged five to six minutes.
General Electric was an outstand-
ing feature of strength, rising to a
new high on the movement at 244# q,
up 1915 points. Utility stocks gen.
orally were higher and in active de-
mand. Mercantile issues firmed up
as did amusement stocks.
C. E. ON Split Basis
United States Steel advanced sew
cral points, while Westinghouse Elec-
trio was carried up more than 7
points. Radio Corporation, Ameri-
can Telephone, Allegheny Corpora
ton, Montgomery Ward, American
Linseed and Radio-Keith- Orpheum
we're active favoriteS.
General Electric's strength fol-
lowed declaration of a four-for-one
split in the old stock with the new
shares to be placed on a $1.60 basis
General Electric and Westing-
house both face a prosperous year,
due to the heavy demands promised
from utility companies. These util-
tiles also are looking for a good
year and this helped the stocks
which as a group were strongest
on the market. American Water
works, Consolidated Gas and others
of the group were in active demad.
American Can turned an early
loss into a gain of more than a
point. Standard Brands rose frac-
tionalIy and the food shares gener-
ally were firm.
Films Up 3 Points
In the amusements, Fox Film A
turned about and ran up nearly 3
points. while -Orpheum,
Loew's and Warner Brothers ruled
firm.
Fairbanks Company rose points
to II. a new high for the year.
Equitable Office Building equaled its
record high for the present shares
at %.
General Motors moved up slowly,
as did Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Johns Manville was bid up points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
TREASURY STATEMENT

81 TnifCd PrTQS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Treasurv net
balance Dec d. Sl03 867. 548 03: customs
receipts for the month to the same date
totaled S5.8l2 42641
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Four Negro boys were arrested to-
day after Jess McLucas, 2940 Mar
ttindale avenue, laid in wait and saw
three of them stealing corn from
his coal and feed yard. The three
implicated the fourth as the fence"
who disposed of their loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

William Lawrence Sexton and
Timothy B. Burke left today for
Brownsville, Tex. Sexton will be
employed by the Point Isabel De-
velopment Company and Burke by
the Merchants National bank there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Utilities Power g. Light Corporation
~ Cumulative Preferred Stock

period ending December One
Preferred
Corporation payable January stockholders record the close ct
December :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

''Why the Stock Exchanged" will
be the subject of an address by
Edward j. Wuensch, vice-president
of the Fletcher American company
before the weekly Scientech Club
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $1.22 for
No. 2 red wheat and SLIT for No. 2 hard
"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.-Hogs-Rec eipts,
$500; market around zoe lower, 10000
lbs. $9.25@9.45; 100-130 lbs mostly s8,75
09.10; sowS, $8M8.35. Cattle-Receipts,
25: market. nominal Calves-Receipts,
1907, market. steady TO- soc higher: better
ale. Sheep-Receipts 1900; market,
steady; bulk fat lambs. $12@13.75; few
ewes $4.50@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
TheGty
Brief

Officials of the Hoosier Motor Club
were guests of statesmen at a dinner
and smoker on Thursday night at
the Airway tavern, Thirtieth street
and Lafayette road, eliminating a
two months membership contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Receipts. 2.O0O; market. steady.

INtCtIpIo, AlVVUl
Lambs. good and choice ,...s12. 5O@13. 25
Common and medium ...,.... l0.50Ml2.50
Ewes. medium to choice 49,. 10.00M11.75
Gull and common ........... $500 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

BU Tuitcd Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Bank clearings,
81 ATS 600 000 clearing house balance.
Sl95 600 COO: federal reserve bank credit
balance S1SA nnn GOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Hogs
Receipts. 5000; market, steady.
Cattle
Receipts. 900. market. steadv
..--- Veals--
Sheep

Receipts. 800; market, steady.
Medium and choice ..........$15.000l7.5 so
Gull and common ........... 7.5O@15.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
BIZ United Press

CIE!yEI.ANDe Dec. s.-Butter-Extras.
acc; extra firsts. Hast; seconds, $50
soc. Eggs-Extras Sc: f1rsts; Nc. Poultry
springers, use: Leghorns. 156l8c: Leghorn
springers, zoe: ducks. aoa22c. Potatoes
Ohio s3eOG4 per 150-lb. sack; Maine.
green Mt s4.40G4.S0 per I50-ib. sack;
idaho Russet, S46425 per 100-lb. sack;
homegrown. $i.6o91.65 per bushel sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK Dec 6-FIour+Quiet and

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Flour-Quiet and
easier; spring patents, s6,55@7; Pork PORK
west spot sl1.o5 Ills TalIow.Dull;
special to extra. 7B@7zsc. Potatoes,
Quiet; Long Island. $2.50G6,25 barrel:
potatoes-Quiet: southern baskets, $1.25@
LAO; southern barrels, $2:6oq3:50: Jersey.
soc q rs basket. Dressed poultry-Steaanoy
SIC: capons. 27a 4ec; fowls. 200 34c; ducks
16@ 27c: ducks. Long Island. 2o@26c. Live
poultry-Quiet and firm; geese, 14G29
ducks. I56 26c; fowls. 25@36c: turkeys: %
q 37c; BOOSTERS. 1S@l9c; chickens; zoo ec;
broilers. ,25G35c. CheeseLDui: state.
young America, 22AQ25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BU THifCd press
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Bank clearings
S12O 100 90: balances. S14. 900 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Glass A Stock

December Of Fifty Cent? (o
stockholders
Of recordat cloe o business December
Of
Of Of
Of
he
in will January the additional
stock scrip fractional shares which entitled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Films Up 3 Points
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
Dec 6. So 1851. 900; debts, $7092 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Edward F. New has been elected
president of the Young Lawyers
Club. Others elected are: Charles
w. Holder, vice-president; J. E. Nc
Clure, secretary, and George S.
Elliott, treasurer. Directors are:
John M. Caylor, Lewis E. Marine
and Edwin G. Berryhill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Ra limited PreSA

CHICAGO. Dec. 6. - Eggs - Market,
steady; receipts, 2,Ol6 cases; extra firsts.
STA SIC: frsts. .4sq ACC: ordinaries; 37Q 39c;
Settled; receipts, s,o44 tubs: extras. 4I3+@
42c; extra hrsts. 4o@41c; frsts. 3613@
S6lac: seconds, 343A@35c; standards.
/ car; fowls. 221zc; springers,. zoe; Leg
forms. tic; ducks, lee; geese, 16c; turkeys,
Young Americas. 24c. Potatoes On track
309; arrivals. 80: shipments. 767; market.
dull; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites.
sacked Round Whites. s2@2.25; Minnesota
and North Dakota Red River Ohios. $40
@2.25; Idaho sacked RusSets. $2.6oG2.85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Produce Markets

Eggs County RUM Loss of delivered
in Indianapolis, Acc; henery quality, No.
Poultry (Buying. Pricesl-Hens ", weighing ngs
Ieghorn hens, II; springers. lbs. or oyer,
2Ic; under S lbs, 18c; Leghorn, spring
I5c; stays. 15c; cocks, 12Ql4c; turkeys S
old hens, fat, Ice; old toms fat. l5c;
ducks, full feathered. white; fat. 1891 geese;
full feathered. fat. 12c. These prlce are
Bitter (Wholesole) No. 1. 44@45c; No.
cheese 1oI cwboiesaIe selling rice per pound)
loaf 55c; pimento loaf. SIC
wisconsin frsts. 27c; Longhorn. 27c; New
York hmberger. 30c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

KeyIer post of the Chevrons Club,
Thirty eighth division, Indiana Ma
tional Guard, will initiate ten can
didates tonight. Lieutenant Colonel
Paul Fechtman will speak at a
chicken dinner preceding the initia-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Berean Bible class of Woodruff
Place Baptist church will hold its
annual Christmas bazar in the re-
creation building of the church,
Walcott and East Michigan streets,
from 2 to 10 p. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Honoring Miss Harriet Manning,

HOIlUTnlg NIlsS TEdrT15U TTaIrIIr11s,
who has served as librarian for
thirty-one years, the Riverside
branch library, Thirty-f1rst and
Clifton streets, will hold open house
from 3 to p. m. Sunday. This will
be the library's thirty-third ami
versary. 1t is the oldest library in
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Class B Stock

quarterly dividend for period ending December Of twenty
B
Of business December
Class Stock have the
CoPoao
in Unless
tkholJ
which he entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
OLD LINE TRACKMEN
TRIMMED BY W. & M,

WILLIAMSBURG Va, April g.
William and Mary opened its 1929
track season today by winning over the
University of Maryland, 7l2s to STA.
The Indians had an easy time in the
running events, scoring Sc points from
them. but Maryland exhibited proves
in the weights, the pole vault and the
broad jump, and came near passing the
early lead William and Mary had
gained.
j. Macdonald, Maryland. weight man,
was the high scorer. getting first places
in the discus and the shot
William and Mary got eight firsts and
Maryland six.
Summary:
1oo-yard dash-won by Scott tw and NJ !
Quinn tMdo, second; ouesenberry W. and
sse tTd dasR %e on Sc seconds dssenberry
snS shiT a fine sssPa sseo sdsne'' wv,
Ma.l; third :, Time: sos seconds;
Plpmiey tMd;l. second; Graham fW. and
], Mi 9sT Won y seassIi tW and M: dsssb-
Two miies1wOn by Myers Md: Camp
third, Time 10 Minutes d SO seconds. ao'''
third Time, ls.s S seconds nsno' SNOW 'Naa.''
Low hurdIes--Won BY Kinnimon tMd.1;
Stribling (w. and ny. second Elliott Md.
third. Time. ass seconds:
Mozeleski wv. and NJ. second: II. Macdon-
aid. Md, third. Distapce, Al feet 61a
Discus-won by J. Macdonald (Mdl; Fields
tW. and M: second: Mozeleski wv. and
Jnyelln--won, by Justis tW. and M: Bal
dscois wv, and NJ, second; white tMd.l,
third. Distance. 1875 feet ga inches
Broad jump-Won BY White MIDI; Balda-
co.'s .tW. & NJ. second; Levin wv. and M,
tn H;ls Distance; q feet : iracnss. "a 1.
triple tie Tor second place among Held
fMd.l, etreyer w. and NJ and Copen-
haven wv. and M Height, feet 8 inches
role vanlt--Triple ties among Suter (Md. b
Anaan tMd.9, Macdonald tMd). Height moi
GtNeaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Ellis WILL APPEAR
TWICE AT HILLTOP
Crimson Also to Play Pair
of Games, Facing Hoyas
and Catholic u.

|wO members Of the erstwhile
Big Three of collegiate sports
will flash their base ball stuff
4 on Washington diamonds this
week.
Tomorrow and Tuesday Yale will
battle Georgetown. On Thursday Har-
ward will appear at the Hilltop and Fri
day will take on Catholic University at
Brookland.
The Bulldog and Crimson visits will
punctuate light week Of collegiate
base ball.
Here's the local schedule:
Monday-YaIe at Georgetown.
Tuesday-Yale at Georgetown;
Mount st. Mary's at Catholic Uni
versity.
Wednesday-Gallaudet at Catholic
University.
Thursday-Harvard at Georgetown.
Friday-Harvard at Catholic Uni
versity.
Georgetown's hope OF cleaning up the
former grand triumvirate was blasted
when rain stopped game with Prince
ton the other day before 1ve innings
were finished.
The Hilltoppers will be underdogs
this week. Yale especially lis power
full, having won most of its games
by bulky margins.
Maryland's base ball, lacrosse and
track athletes will be gypsies this week,
Only one varsity contest will be held
at College Park. with the lacrosse team
which defeated New York University
by 10 to / in its opening game, meet
ing Gus Welch's capable Randolph
Macon twelve.
Three Maryland varsity squads will
figure in five clashes on foreign fields
as follows
Monday--Base ball, North Caro-
lima State ut Raleigh.
Tuesday-Base ball, North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill.
Wednesday-Base ball, Virginia at
Charlottesville.
Saturday--Track, virginia at
Charlottesville.
Saturday-Laerosse, Cornell at
Ithaca.
On the way back the lacrosse squad
will stop of at Geneva. N. Y, for a
game with Hobart on Monday, April Is
While the varsity teams are travel
ing the freshman nine, which promises
to be strong, will open its campaign.
1t will play Business High tomorrow
and take on Central on Wednesday,
both at College Park.
A clash Wednesday Of Catholic Uni
versity and Gallaudet will be the first
Of the season between local colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Scholastic Teams viii Be Busy This Week Yale Harvard Mines
VIRGINIA WINS MEET
FROM v. N. l., 65.61

LEXINGTON. Va, April 6.--V. NJ. I.
dropped double header in track to
Virginia here today, being nosed out in
the varsity meet, IS to 81. and downed
in the freshmen contest, 81 to 30.
In the varsity meet each team scored
seven first places
Summary of varsity meet:
1oo-yard dasb-Won by Flippin .va.l: sec ,
NJ. II: Time: o;io, Co.,, - w,.n.r ~. !. ..c.
" M, Is. Time. o:22a4.
t4o-yard aash-won 81 Epson ~ N: T.;
s msn eva hoi'z Tims. o5, - 'n'f'' rsn'
second, upson " N. ~; third, Sargent ~
"" mile lie runm si by by McIhahey (va.l: sec
ond. knight tva.); third, Bond (V. M. IL.
I've Two-rniie ran--won by Smith w. M. II;
second. ochs tva) third, Hutcheson (va).
i iaS-ra ard hirh hurdle Won by walker "
Wal. Time. O.l5as.
.yssi ;s;snS %sIss4 .. NJ - tSsi2d
sf Hish ianore for r ST. between Paxton
H.. Height, feet inches.
5Va,. Distance. al IT. in.
Pole ssconS b Rs1e ~ NJ ind IL
16-ih. xhotput--Won by Haase ". M T.;
second, Day tVal: third. Motley (vaD. Dis
S Discus - thfow7W w. by Day wa: second
Motley ,seysa;, third Hsase (v NJ H.. Dis
ssi 5sa Tas:i y.9 s s sG sv.Sk r.
IL. Distance. l72 II. 9 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
MARYLAND BEATEN
IN }TO-1 BATTLE
Cornell Scores in Contests
in Which All of Runs
Due to Errors.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
base ball nine threw away all
chance Tor victory by costly in
field errors against Cornell

Y UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
base ball nine threw away all
chance Tor victory by costly in
~ field errors against Cornell
yesterday at College Park and
dropped q Stool decision for their Sec
ond loss of the season.
All pitchers we're in good form. Carl
Bots, submarine hurler, who toiled for
the New Workers, was particularly eff
fective, allowing but three scattered
hits, walking ncne and tanning IL.
Batson and Boublitz for the Old
Liners also hurled exceptionally we'll,
and with good support would have been
unscored upon. Each gave three
singles during his stay on the hill. Bat
son pitching fxe innings and Boublitz
four. The former also struck out six
men,
Cornell took thee lead in the third
inning, scoring two runs off BatSon,
added another in the fifth, but we're
held scoreless by Boublitz from the
sixth on.
Hebert and Handleman each hit
safely twice to lead the visitors often
sive, while no Marylander got more
than one bingle. Leschinsky and Kess-
Ter, Old Line outfielders, furnished the
ANANAb6 AC6phACcs N0NAA klulk AL
sparkling running catches.
After Gichner had gone out, Batson
to Hetzel, in the third, Handleman
scratched a hit to Derr, Maryland
shortStop, and stole second. Bots
grounded to Gaylor, who made q bad
throw to first. Bots getting on and
Handlemann reaching third. Hebert
lifted to Gaylor for the second out
Kohn rolled grounder between pitcher
and first, both Batson and Hetzel try
ing to field the ball, the former finally
getting 1t and firing past the uncovered
first sack. Both Handleman and Bots
scored and Kohn went to second. Cush-
man struck out to end the inning.
The 1thacans' third rally in the fifth
came as the result of Heberts single,
his stolen base, passed ball and Nc
Cams error.
The Old Liners only run was scored
IN the ninth. With one gone. Boublitz
reached first on Stieff's error and Kay
was put on to run for him. The latter
stole second and. after Wilson, hitting
for Derr had famed, scored on Pinch
hitter Higgins smashing single to
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Sandlot Base Ball Hopefuls
To See Lots of Action Today

able. Newcomers include Grant, Seaton,
Petrola, Rowland and Regain.
Bailey Cross Reads, Va, diamond will
be the scene of game this afternoon
between National Press Building Car
dinals and Virginia White Sox, starting
at 3 o'clock. Young and Medler will
divide the pitching for the Cards, who
are to meet at 4434 Conduit road at
o'clock to make the trip. A double
header for May 10 with an unlimited
division team Is sought by the Cards
Call Cleveland 1881.
Eastern An-Star Midgets are to open
their base ball season this afternoon at
o'clock on Rosedale playground dia-
mond with a team to be announced.
The weekly meeting Of the Easterns will
be held Tuesday night at o'clock at
the new clubhouse, 1885 H street north
eas3s.
Phoenix A. C. base ballers will drill
This afternoon at O'Clock on the Kenil-
worth diamond. A practice game is
scught by Manager Rlsler, who may be
reached any morning at Lincoln 3370-W.
Capitol A. C. and Dixie Pig mines will
square OF this afternoon at Eighteenth
and Massachusetts avenue southeast ar
2 o'clock. Capitol players are TO report
at 1880 o'clock.
Pop Kremb's Liberty A. C. diamonders
are 10 practice this afternoon at 8
o'clock on the school grounds at Georgia
avenue and UpShur street. All as
pirantS, new and old, are asked to re-
port in uniform. Libertys will open
their season against Johnny A. C. next
Sunday at Bladensburg, Md.
Radio Joe's Budget Boys of D. J.
Kaufman, Inc, will play their first
game of the campaign this morning
against Potomac A. c. on the Conduit
road field at 80 o'clock.
These Potomac players are asked to
report at 1890 O'Clock on the field
Sutton, Lynch. Morris, O'Connor,
Mullen, B. Smith. ]. Burton, r. Burton,
E. Smith and Moore. H. Shupp is list
ing games at Cleveland 6057.
Takoma Tigers expect to put an even
stronger team on the diamond this sea-
son than the sturdy nine which it had
last year. Sam Harvey, Bonnie Mensh
and Edmund Ault have been signed
and Willie Wolf also will perform with
the Tigers if he does not play pro ball
Nelson Colley. Horace Duffy and
Eddie Fitzgerald will cast their lot with
the team when the school and college
season is over.
These candidates for the Cabin John
Junior Order nine are asked to report
for practice this afternoon on the
Cabin John diamond:
Allen, Bissett, F. Cole, T. Cole. Davis,
Dingler, F. Collins, B. Collins, Hill,
Howes. Higgins. Lynch, De Nell,
Plunkett, Nichols, Morgan and A.
Sadtler.
Games with fast unlimited division
teams are wanted. Call AL Sadtler at
Bradley 20l-F-lz, or address him at
Bethesda. Md, route. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

TNODAY will see sandlot base ball
teams Of the District group get
ting down to business in earnest
Il Several regularly scheduled
games are listed, many practice
tits will be in order and a hest OF
squads are planning energetic drills.
Washington Red Sox diamonders
who engage Maryland A. G. this after
noon at o'clock on the latter's dia-
mond, yesterday drubbed Seaman Gun
ners, Is to 0, in Seven-inning game
Wheeler, pitching five innings for the
and O'Connor, who hurled the fina
two frames, gave up no bingies. w
jenkins and Turner led the winners
attack, each with four hits cut of i've
tries.
Red Sox. are after games for next
Saturday and Sunday with fast unlim-
tied class team. Call Business Man
ager Crank at Lincoln 4594.
National Circles will open their cam.
paign this afternoon against the Boiling
Field nine on the latter's diamond
starting at 2 O'Clock. Circle players
are to report at g. Mangum, Foley
Batson and Kurtz are pitchers likely t.
see service IOr Lne circles.
A schedule. including games with
several out-of-town teams, Is being ar
ranged and other contests on alien dia-
or write Manager William Andrews al
1904 Fourth street northeast.
In the opening game OF the campaign
for both mines, Friendship A. c. and
Foxhall A. G. teams will meet this after
noon on the FoXhall diamond at Conduit
and Foxhall roads. starting at 2 o'clock
Stevens or Skinner will pitch for
Friendships, with Pearson catching.
Foxhalls are after games. and teams
visiting their diamond will find it much
improved. P. v. Donovan is listing
contests at Cleveland 607l after pm
Silver Spring Giants will drill this
afternoon st 2:30 o'clock on the
Wheaton, Md, diamond New and old
candidates are asked to report TO Mana
ger Brooke Grub.
sherwood A. c. regular base ballers
will face team of substitutes this aft
ernoon on the Rosedale diamond at 3
O'Clock. Jimmy Moran has been signed
to play second for the IsherWoods, vino
4iItBiS SDulCS WIFI OJbIt 0icbt
and out-of-town teams at Lincoln 1898
between and pm.
Matt Flanagan has been elected man
ager OF the team. with Dan Flanagan
captain and George Honey business
manager.
A practice for Park View A. C. dia-
monders has been called for J-u~eds~ nj
$50 pm. on Soldiers Home field. The
team again plens 10 enter the George
town Church League
With its sturdy infield of last season
intact and some of its outfielders again
at hand, Park View is looking to a sue
cessful season
Frederick, Bert Hunt. AL HUNT
Mann. Seatcn, Grant, Torney, Rhodes
Niles and Lewis are 1923 players avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CATHOLIC u. BOWS
TO VERMONT NINE
Three Runs in Eighth Decide
a to 3, All Of TaIIies Be-
ing Forced Over.
= IMMY KENDRrcK. universitv Of

Jimmy KENDR1CK, University of
Vermont pitcher, has several
brothers who In past years have
~ pitched for Catholic University,
but that does not mean that he
is at all partial to the Brookland in
stitution, as ne demonstrated yesterday
when he hurled the New England
Collegians TO a 4-3 triumph over the
Cardinals in the C. U. stadium. It
was the fourth defeat In as many starts
this season for the Brooklanders.
Kendrick got in several tight places
during the game, but he contrived to
bear down when necessary. He gave
UP only five hits and famed seven, but
was trif1e wild, walking four. He was
given first-rate support by his mates.
Jack Conlin, starting G. U. hurler,
pitched good ball until the eighth, when
the Vermont batsmen began touching
him rather lively and the Cardinal
Conlin left the box after the first two
men to face him had singled and with
the score 81 in the Cardinals favor.
Lou Hurley, who replaced him, was
wild--so wild, in fact, that he forced
three runs across through four walks.
With only one down, Pete Mast, sopho-
more southpaw, took the hill and
promptly checked the Vermont initters.
G. U. scored two runs in the FIRST in
ming on WalSh's walk, Brennans IN
field tap, Mansfield's sacrifice. double
steal which saw Walsh swipe home and
Brennan third. and passed ball which
enabled Brennan to count.
Singles by Traynor, Howard and May
cumber resulted in Vermont's first tally
in the fifth
Gioffre's one-baser. Rayhawk's walk
and Conlin's Texas League single ac-
counted for c. us final tally in the
sixth.
This ended the scoring until the
eighth, when the visitors chalked up
their three runs to win.