davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Houses for Rent
ais BURTON,
GREGORY & APPEL. INC. Ii. 74Ql

21l5 BURTON.
GREdoRY GRRENdtoSRYY q APPEL. INC. III Ii. 1891.
CENTENNIAL. 409--5 lovely rms. elec..
gas. pantry. 2 porches. good paper; SIS.
PENNY gsSsgs i N S9g-s5SOm e 525S modern double;
gas. eiec.; SIS; near school. Hu. 4ssa
Ha5tEIn doa5le. Water PE pd.: sso.75. Dr. 575s. moo
CLIMBER. I723-AttractiVe firm mod dbie.
paved ST.; front-dr. gar: $3.50. Ri. 0083.
GRACELAND. 3346-22-5 and rms. semi
mod. gar; wa. pd: SO. s23. Ia. 1855.
HARRIS. q St rms; complete bath:
garage: Wash. High; SIS. Be. o746.
HAUGH. 4s2-5-room cottage. pantry. gas.
cleo. garage. big vard $3.50.
HERBERT. 1221-Six room modern double,
good conditionn. garage, water paid, SIS.
HOYT. ls18-AttractiVe rm. mod. single.
garage. Only. sS5. Oh. 1886.
NORTH. E. s7o7--4-rm. mod; garag.; wa
pd.: Al condition: s27.5o. Wa. 0395.
oLsNEY. r., 2427-6 rooms all modern;
ORIENTAL. s; l3sE7 rms, gas. eIec;a gar.
rms. $3.50 mod. Eu. 3O04.
Square (rent reduced: attractive apart
ment, nice large. coy rooms. bath, ex-
porch. garage: $40. Ch. s079
ROCKVILLE RD.. 4043-6 rm.. cement.
garage: garden: chicken house, yard. Ii.
9095.
ST. CLAIR, W. 2518-4-rnn. cottage; good
sTse eosets tsh'S pa6Ty ga irGs Be- 1885,
ST. CLAIR, E.. 512-8-room semi-modern;
coed repair: SIS. Hu. 6397.
SHELDON, Semi-modern, 5 rms, $40;
garage; good condition. Oh. 3o09-J.
TABOR. E.. 961--2-way double, strictly
water paid: garage: $40 mo. Be. 0200
TACOMA. N. 1875 rms. mod: reduced:
gar: wa. pd.; SIS. Near PIX. Wa. 0395.
VALLEY AVE. 21o2-Four rm. double, long
l9 ga5age nsE Ra9Nnat and Paper3 3o7 rent
New York st. Ri. 4974.
WINTHROP. 4147-North y 6-rm.: mod.
double garage. water pd. $3.50. Ii. 242s.
WINTHROP. 4711-Attractive bungalow;
s rms: 2-car garage; only S45. HUI. 817l
WISCONSIN,. 315--Clean. double, gas. IL,
gar. mr.. School %, SIS. Ri. 0645.
Fiye-room modern duplex: with heat
furnished: garage: $35.
GREGORY g. APPEL. INC. Ii. T49f.
newly decorated; reduced SIS. Ia. 1887.
double: ready move in: $40. Wa. = s8si. io0'
39RD. 1909 ,W.-Cozy.. S rms. modern; gar;
water paid: reduced S3275. DR.. 1910.
FREE TO JAN. lob Newman: s rms,
modern. easily heated; $3.50. Hu 4475
HONEY 3-RM. DOUBLE, S11
Covered porches. well. electricity, yard.
906 Coffev. Paved. Hu. 6833.
DANDY SINGLE-Modern Arm and bath;
good location: garagei s25. TaA 1874.
Modern Single Houses East
START RENT JAN. 1sT. 1881.
1913 Spann; s rms. mod. $32. so
1928 Spann: rms. semi. ......... $500
1858 Spann; rms. semi. $500
1893 Fletcher: rms. semi. ......... 22.50
1929 n. Chester; rms, mod. $500
Ills n. Oakland; 6 rms. mod. ..... $500
6l5 Orange: rms. mod. ........ $500
Hoosier Funding Corp.
Il. 1890. Mr.. ALBERsHARDT Hu. e124.
Corner Cottage, SIS
s39 E. Maryland: rooms, electric lights
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market
COLORED-I34O Roosevelt Ave. 4 rooms,
excellent condition. inside toilet. gas. cleo
trio. corner lot. practically new only SIG.
I. J. SEXTON. REALTOR. 316 Indiana
CoLORED-1625 Odgen; 4 rooms; water
electric lights: $40 mo. Ia. 33s3
Suburban for Rent
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
$4,000 Razor Pay Roll Stolen

NEWARK, N. j.. Dec. 19.--New-
ark police reported today that
bandits held up an ofacial Of the
Auto Strop division of the Gillette
Safety Razor Company and escaped
with a $4,000 pay roll.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20

Apartment Rental Bureau

a aRd4 tAA4C44t 4sCA4t04 D04C Coa
We have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the city north of Washington St: let
US help you md one positively no extra
commission and 10. obligations. we
usually furnish car and driver TO show
apartments without extra charge Cal
Ri. 1871 dav and night service.
RENT a heated apt AL utilities; newly
decorated 2-rn. efIiciencies; S3l to S35.
Pine and Fletcher. Apt. 3. DR.. 4i18.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store nos
paw months later. No charge for hauling
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4le 8. Market. Ri. T75o.
sTORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. Packing.
shipping. OTTO J. SuEz. Ri S62s- FL
65el. NIGHTS Ch- o6ee-W-
BRITTpN% IRANaF ER--BEov.. $3.50 load:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Trucks
Trucks

Fords and Chevrolets
At this time re are IN position 70 offer
YOU more for these trucks than any one
else in town. We have a very COM
piete stock OF higher-priced trucks in
Guiding some excellent @. II C.s which
are in me mechanical Condition Bring
your truck II and let US appTatse It.
General Motors Truck Co.
81 ". i5th st.
Open eVenin9s and Sunday. Ii 74s7.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Store-Omce Sunnlies

TYPEWRITERS-Al standard makes. new
and used portables; Dalton adding ma
chimes: Repairs and typewriter supplies.
per month or months $3.50. AMERICAN
WRITING MACHINE CO. 1877 ". Merid.
ian St. Board of Trade Bldg Ii 1922,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Houses for Sale

East
ENGLISH AVE, 3707
Six-roonl. new bungalow. modern. nicely
decorated throughout built-in features,
inclosed rear norch. full basement.
stationary tubs. Holland furnace: double
garage will sell at bargain price of
So. 900: on terms: no Barrett. Q. B. Nc
Fadden. 23o E. Ohio. Ri. 7217 CHI 0899.
South
OLIVE ST. 1425-5-roon1 strictly modern
bungalow. large lot. garage. practically
new. near Fountain Square. school.
churches stores, etc. Owner anxious to
vacate, fine residence section. terms to
suit only $4,000. L. j. SEXTON
REAITOR. Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri. 7151,
Ir. 0621.
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY.
Bungalows. 500 down.
Ri. 2509. N. J. FOX Hu. 1853.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Suburban for Rent

EDGEWOOD-5-room, senli-modern bunga-
low: garage: cleo; water inside; long
CHICKEN FARM 5000 north good build
ings. electricity. not mod. $50. Hu. 3403-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Pets
Poultry and Supplies
Miscellaneous Wanfed

300 Tencred Leghorn PulIets. ready t,
lay, BOYER'S S HATCHERY. Ri. 5470 o
write to Thorntown. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Personals
FUR REMODELING
Special Notices

WHY SUFFER WITH PILES
When YOU can positively get well or il
will cost you nothing? This is strictly
home. treatment Also %ondetrful ritbs, iqng
sent sent parcel;,post to g.. any part Of y S
WYSONG. 21e <. Of P. Bldg. Office Ri
1857: res. 1889 N. Meridian. ia. 4940.
ELECTION NOTICE.
SCHABEN VEREIN OF INDIANAPOLIS
Notice is hereby given that the cleo
tion of officers for the above society,
years to be held Jan. 4. 1881. at 1921
e. Washington St.. p. m.
ARE YOU troubled with stomach ulcers,
chronic gastritis, indigestion. dyspepsia?
Gastrul treatment has helped many suf-
ferers without inconvenience to their daily
routine. Write Steiken Laboratories, Post
Office Box 5. East Michigan station. IN
dianapolis. or call Ri. 2252.
HOME-BAKED-Fruit cakes: Other. .yari-
eties: also candles. Ii. 1899. Ri S245.
BUY your Xmas poultry from M. r
MURPHY. 636 Indiana Ave Ri 0120.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Apartments for Rent

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
TiO Union Title.
u. 1888. He. 1887. RI 1871.
RUCKLE. 2927-Upper duplex; S rms and
bath: steam heat furnished. Ia. 24sl.
WASHINGTON. E. 50i2il-5 large rooms.
apartments. mod. newly decorated: reas.
nth. W. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
ant: heat. light. gas. water and ice fur
SIS. 50. Apply Apt. ! THE GRANT.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apis. II
eve Wa 043S.
II. H. WOODSMALL & co.
vOLLRATH APARTMENTS
Palmer. E. 1l8-3 rms. modern. Or.
1855.
PATRICIA APTS-
S-rna.. FIlz!daire: rtil. furn. Or. 2S9i-M.
ROoafS-Heat, w4 70; month free: roY-
ing expenses; sz2- ri. 1894. He. z7ss.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Musical Instruments

FINE PLAYER PIANO-bench and rolls.
for balance Of account, s72.50. This Is
big bargain. Terms. Viking MUSIC
CO. 100 E Ohio St.
SAXOPHONES-F Easiest payment plan II
town LORENZ SAX SCHOOL, ground
floor. Pembroke Arcade Bldg. Ii. 1900.
KURTZMANN MAHOGANY UPRIGHT
Splendid action fine tone. and wonder
fll value, $50. Viking MUSIC CO..
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20

AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
$50 n PENN.
Beautifully furnished and dnfurnisheo
apartments. ultra modern. bath with tub
and shower. Frigidaire walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871
DELAWARE COURT
One room kitchenette and bath:
furnished or unfurnisheG See custodian.
MODERN 2-rm. private apt. downtown:
everything furnished: reas. Ii. 6i77.
4-ROOM fur. house: gar, half block
car line. 81 week. Call Hs. 0l08.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
1880 MODELS
(Trade-Mark Rsglstsrsd)

CHEVROLET lTsSt TBU9K 9.iiv.I2 1890, s-u.k 4
with slip-on body and cab. Is in excel
lent share. ready to 90 to work. Priced
only S425.00. Easy terms. 3o-day guar
antee;. We don't preach service we
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Storage and Transfer

J. n. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 507l OF RI. z265
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Large
covered truck reliable men: 81 city WORK.
piano extra. A. j. BANKS. Be 4460.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasons Bile. Call at all times. Ia. 374l,
MOVING. So: YOU help. 81 less. ~ ton
truck: quick. guarn. service Ch. 5szo.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
Instructions
EXPERT
MECHANICS
NEEDED
EVERYWHERE

4o1-4os S. Alabama st. Indianapolis.
s. English. history. civics.
science. math.: exp. graduate teacher also
grades to s. inclusive. DR.. l6o6-M.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
TnSfn MARYLAND Rule 71ucnen to Get Test 1oo1T

triumph over Tech for the hrst public
high track championship the Light Blue
ever won are again on the job and with
q years more experience are more 1or-
midable.
Here are the boys upon whom Eastern
will be counting tomorrow:
1OO-yard dash-Martin, Els1nger:
22o-yard dash--Martin, EiSlnger'
Smoak.
440-yard dash--Clow, Swope.
SSO-yard rlln-Shorb, Suter.
Mile-Chester Miles, Lynch.
12O-yard high and 220-yard low hnr-
dles-Everett, Slye.
Pole vault-Hutchinson
shotput-Hutchinson, Farhood, MOI
Discus-Hutchinson, Farhood, corri-
don.
Javelin-Oxley, Allison, Long.
High illmp-Jenkins, Sprinkle, Caron.
Broad jump-Oxley, Everett, Slye.
Mile relay-Clow, Weber, Chester
Miles, Swope.
Washington schoolboy athletes were TO
figure in three bah games and q tennis
match today, all out of the city proper
On the diamond Tech and Western
we're to appear In Alexandria, the former
against Episcopal and the latter against
Alexandria High and Sherwood High OF
Sandy Spring and Rockville High were
to face at Rockville. Friends and Epis-
copal were to clash in q tennis match
also at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
HAVE BEEN ATOP
FOR MANY YEARS
Again Promise to Set Pace
G. u. Nine at Penn After
Beating BuckneH.
BY II C. BYRD.

v ACROsSE teams in the State
of MARYLAND are likely to
hold the country's Spotngnt
~ in that sport again this
Spring. For the last several years
Maryland colleges have peen
turning out the strongest tWeiVeS
in the United States, and indlca-
tions are that they will DO so
again. At least, that is the way
the situation looks on a basis OF
games already played.
last wear three of the four strongest
college teams in the country were IN
Marvland-Navy, ST. Johns and Unlver-
sitv of MARYLAND; and the year before
that three of the four strongest were
produced within 80 miles OF Baltunoro.
Also the State of Maryland prooapIy
hes the strongest club team In Mount
Washington. 49,
And for many years prior to the last
tvo or three Johns Hopkins hao one
Of the best twelves developed, usually
wing with Syracuse for honors. IL naS
been only in recent seasons tnaI tIie
other schools, Navy excepted, have done
so well consistently.
Right now the same teams that were
strong last year are strong agalm az
W. y.
over a much better Oxford Cambridge
team than anybody thought represented
the English schools may be taken as
true criterion of its actual playing
strength, will again rank among tnS
leaders, Hopkins, Navy and Maryland
an have shown signs of strength, ana
when the seasons results are taouiateo
probably will be found among the lead
ers. Mount Washington, made up large
ly of former Hopkins and Maryland
stars, again has fine twelve: :,
Johns Hopkins undoubtedly should
get credit for the development OF Ia
crosse in Maryland. 1t gave real az
tention to the game and built It up I'M
til it was supreme in the state ano
usually as good as any in the country
n was a desire to knock Hopkins on It's
perch that really started the other
schools to giving real attenticE TO the
development of their teams.
The whole secret OF superiority OF
Maryland lacrosse teams lies In tine iacs
that they pay a good deal more atten-
ton to the game than is paid at the
big Northern schools, and in that lies
success in anything. If the big North
ern institutions gave the same attention
to lacrosse that they give to foot PAL
then the schools in Maryland would
not fare so wen comparatively. whether
or not the Northern institutions VIII
begin to do that depends entirely on
how much value they place on Ia
crosse as a game. Right now that value
Is not so high, but their estimates OF
it may change.
Georgetown's base ball team is ct
Philadelphia today for game with
Pennsylvania. The Blue and Gray nine
expects TO continue its string OF victor
les and take the Quakers into camp
After the game with Penn the HILL
toppers remain over in Philadelphia TO-
morrow to meet Drexel, wncn wa
easily beaten In an early contest on tn'
local diamond.
BucknelI did net offer much serious
Opposition to Georgetown yesterday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

the Blue and Gray won by z to 2.
Bucknen bad a chance for a rally in
the fifth inning. but had it cut short.
The Pennsylvanians had started bunting
on White, left-hander, on the mound for
Georgetown, and the first two men up
beat their plays to FIRST for hits. How
ever, the next man up tried sacrifice
and made the mistake Of laying the ball
down the third base line instead of the
first. With two on and q left-hander
working, that was suicide, and resulted
in an out at third.
White then frightened up and that
was the last real chance the visitors
had to get the bunch Of runs that would
have been necessary to win.
Georgetown got total OF IA hits,
while White held Bucknell to and
could have held them much closer had
he been pushed to it. White really
pitched hard only when he had to.
Dunn led the Georgetown batters
with three hits out Of i've trips to the
plate.
The sc0res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
BRUNDAGE TAKES HAND
IN WRESTLING DISPUTE

NEW YORK, April 16 (R.-Avery
Brundage, president Of the National
A. A. u, has taken a hand in the con-
troversy over the Kaar Krogh-Glenn
Stafford wrestling match for the A. A,
U. 175-pound title here on April S.
Brundage has written to Blu Sheri-
dan, who refereed the match, and Paul
A. Splitter, vice chairman Of the A. A. q.
wrestling committee, asking for an exc
PLANTATION of the decision by which
Krogh, the defending champion from
the University Of Chicago, was dis
qualified.
Splitter, it Is claimed, interfered with
the referee on behalf Of Stafford dur.
ing the bout, claimed that Krogh was
deliberately fouling Stafford and threat
ening TO take action II Sheridan did
not disqualify the Chicagoan.
Krogh then became so angry that he
refused to obey the referees rulings
and Sheridan disqualified him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
MEETS EPISCOPAL
IN OUTDOOR DEBUT
Result Will Be Interesting, as
Virginians Defeated Tech
Last Week.

TASTERN Highs crack track
- team will make its outdoor
debut tomorrow afternoon,
- when it engages Episcopal
in a dual meet at Alexandria at
$3.50 o'clock.
Last Friday Episcopal hung a
77-50 trimming on Tech. The
Mckinley team and Central are
figured as the biggest hurdles in
Eastern'S path to another tri-
umph in the public high school
meet next month.
1t will be interesting to see how the
Light Blue fares against the Virgtnians
for the possible line 1t will furnish on
the comparative strength Of Tech and
Eastern. Frequently, though, such COM
parsons mean little, as victory in these
dual affairs Is not regarded as particu-
larly important. 1t Is the public high
meet toward which the coaches espe-
cially point their charges.
Against Episcopal last Friday Tech
failed to use Capt. AL Reichman, stellar
half-miler, in this event. Eastern to-
morrow will be without the services OF
Frank Miles, who in last seasons meet
set a new public high school record fol
the mile at minutes 442s seconds. This
boy has an injured foot, and, while he is
still training, Coach Mike Kelley IS max.
ing him take It easy so that he viii be at
his best for the public high meet.
Eastern will be striving to chalk ur
its third team victory in as many COM
petitions this season. The Light Blue
achieved top honors in both the Univer-
sity of Virginia scholastics and the
Catholic University meet.
Coach Kelley will send into actor
against Episcopal what is looked upor
as the best track team ever to carry
the coIors of the Lincoln Park School
Most Of the stalwarts of the team which
last Spring figured in Eastern's 60-4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
GALAXY OF SPRINTERS
ENTER KANSAS MEET
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., April 16.-A gal
axy of sprint starts entered in the Kan
sas relays here Saturday give promise
Of performances outshining other fea-
lures of what has become a leading
Middle West track and field event.
Continuation of a sprinting duel be-
tween Cy Leland, Texas Christian Uni
versity, and Claude Bracey, Rice In
stitute, Houston, Tex, has been assured
with the receipt of Bracey's entry.
Eddie Tolan, Michigan Negro dash star,
who finished third in the 100-yard event
last year, also is entered.
Bracey last year was timed in 9.5 sec
onds and "a seconds during Texas
meets. At the Texas relays this year
Leland defeated Bracey, being timed in
81 seconds. The next day, at the
Southern Methodist relays, Leland re-
peated his victory, with a mark Of go
seconds.
Twelve decalon entries also were an
nounced yesterday by University OF
Kansas officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
CENTRAL GR|DDERS
END DRILLS TODAY
Rauber, Though, Fails to Get
True Line on Players.
Somebody's Busy.

~ ENTRAL'S foot ball players
ended their Spring training
v today and there were so many
of 'em who took part in the
drills of the last several weeks that
Coach Ty Rauber admitted he wasn't
able to get a complete line on all.
Hence, the squad to be taken to train
ing camp at Annapolis next Fail may
be larger than at first expected.
Ty Rauber, Central coach, gave the
reporters a workout as well as his base
ball squad when Central trimmed
Emerson, IL to 3. Ty used 10 players.
Johnny De Bettencourt, who pltcned
the first four innings for Central,
yielded nary a hit or run, but his record
would have been marred in the second
but for a circus catch OF line drive
by Third Baseman Harrison with the
bases full. Harrison and Dumpy Miller,
shortstop, shone afield and Miller was
a big sticker, too.
Seven errors were made by Emerson.
THE score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Runs-Brewer ca, Meedons Snlppen'
Crouch, .Sterrett, Lorton, Kelsey KidSer oI pc
Lorton az, FSterrett, Williams, Freer, more;
Helm. Hits-Of Myers, In lnnlngsi On
De Mott, S in innings STRUCK out-oS
Crouch, 10; by Myers, 2
Lefty Stevens, former Centralite, VIII
ioin the Rock Island club in Massachu-
sets next week to play in the Million
Dollar League.
Jim Munro, who will perform for the
Hartford A. G. this season, umpired the
Central-Emerson game yesterday Win
out a squawk from either side.
Besides being an Al student, Frank
Maniscalco of Woodward rates letters
in foot ball, swimming, basket ball and
base ball. He will be graduated IN
June.
Benny Speigel is the only high school
pitcher to go the route this Spring. He
pitched for Tech against the G. U
Freshmen Saturday.
John Ritter, former Tech halfback, Is
trying for a place on the Notre Dame
eleven. Last season John was pupil
of Tom Mills.
Eastern's star half-miler, Chester
Miles, has recovered from leg injury
and is getting in shape for the Penn
relays and tnterhigh meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
BRITISH BEAT SYRACUSE
AND SEEM SURE OF CUP

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April Is (P.-De-
feating the Syracuse lacrosse team. II
to /, yesterday, the Cambridge Oxford
invaders from England practically as
sured return of the Flannery Cup to
Great Britain.
The British twelve outclassed the
Orange as they won their eighth game
in ten starts on American soil and ran
their scoring total to rs points, against
IS for defending teapnS.
Ricketts,, British goal tender, stopped
Is Of 10 Orange shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
WOLFF GETS A VICTORY
IN HIS FIRST PRO GO

NEW YORK, April 16 R.-Allie
Wolff, former intercollegiate middle
weight champion from Penn State, be-
gan his professional career with vic
tory by referees ruling.
Meeting Jerry Garfield of New Haven
Conn, in the six-round feature bout al
the Broadway arena last night, Wolf
low punch early in the second round
Garfield complained to the referee
Danny Ridge, but the latter ruled that
the blow had been fair. Disguised
Garfield walked to his corner as though
to leave the ring. Then he turned
around and indicated he wanted to con-
tinue, but Ridge disqualified him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
TRIO OF WASHINGTON U.
CREWS TO COME EAST

wide agitation among alumni and un-
dergraduates of the University Of WASH
ington, the faculty athletic committee
has approved sending the varsity, jun
Tor varsity and freshman crews to the
national intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie in June.
Previous plans had called for only
the varsity and Junior varsity to make
the trip, but the showing of the boats
when they defeated California In q
clean sweep last Friday caused the
change in plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16


sRan for De Bettencourt in second.
fCoielia out for running out OF base line.
5 5@sr;Hn ..: :::. GGGSSSSdf&li
Runs-H. Miller (9; Hall. 4: Miller,
Thompson, Broadhent, White I Kisrhhan' R
bert, caseii. Errcrs-H. Miller, Harrison }2('
shapiro. Albert CD, Cabell. Blaksly; Three
ling, Davidson, Albert; cgbell; Double plays
Harrison Snnassistsd1. Re Xeag to Rl sTosa-
YounE. 2; OF shackieford, 4. Hits-on De
Cd ip YOUNG iRnnf rs on innna; oH shackeord 10
In 4 Innings; on Buscher, none in ! inning
wAiiey tpavidson1. Struck out-By YounE,
s. 81 shaeEiefoTd, i; BY Buscher. Z.
Georgetown Prep won every point OF
Prep School Golf League match with
Gonzaga on the Garrett Park course.
It was the opening match for Gonzaga
and the second straight triumph OF
Georgetown Prep in the league.
The scores:
Friday &C. u defeated Hayes, 10 and 81;
Maurice GO. ID defeated Osullivan' ana
HeeSin PIG "a, rs defeated Hubby. q and Z;
Abel C. % defeated Berberich. and D
Low ball, and 5. AM q.
NyhpT eG o. a.f Ssisaes sv M a ana
Low bali, and S.
Bill Keller, coach Of the woodward
team, plans a shake-up following a e--5
defeat by st. Adams The Woodwards
were almost as strong at bat as st
Adams, but made f1ve errors while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
CONTESTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Georgetown vs. Penn at
Philadelphia.
TOMORROW.
Base baIl-Bucknell VS.. Catholic Uni
versity at Brookland.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Drexel at
Philadelphia.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-Virginia Poly VS.. Mary
land at College Park.
SATURDAY.
Track-v. M. I, VS.. Maryland at
Lacrosse-Georgia VS.. Maryland at
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

their foes played faultlessly afield. =
Hefiin and DuvaI led the winners
bat and Shipman and Brouer starrae
for Woodward It was st. Adams
fourth straight victory.
On Friday woodward will play Lam
don on diamond No. 4, Monument Lot.
The score: