davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Rooms for Rent

CAPITOL, N. S15-3 unfinished rooms,
utilities furn.; front and side entrance.
DELAWARE. N, 952..Large outside rm.,
with priv. bath; all new furniture and
bedding. Hot water heat. Excellent To-
EASTERN, 5s6-Nicely Turn. front rm.,
modern. private home. Oh. 1593-R.
ILLINOIS. NJ 2350-Nice warm rm. pri-
vate home; prefer boys. Ia. OTIS.
MERIDIAN. NJ, 214O-Large. front room.
gentleman. real home; garage.
MINNESOTA. F.: s26-7Nicely furnished
5 5Si8. pain 'n0luueu, ! OF OeOD'e. u
NEW JERSEY. N. 825-Delightful front
nm. in blue and gold; new walnut furnt-
meals optional: l or 2. Ii. 7019.
PROSPECT, 1142-Modern rm., warm;
private home. DR.. 5297.
RUCKLE, 3253-Clean. furnished room;
excellent heat; private home. Wa. 1898.
TALBOT. NS 2333--2 rms. and 2-rm. apt,
TALBOT, N, 1727-Attrac front, warm;
plenty sunshine; 81; business man:
VERMONT. E.. 23O-Clean beds. 35c per
night; $3.50 weekly.
VERMONT. SO W.-Apt. 10; nice. large
room; plenty heat; hot water. Ii. 9013.
HEAD PED lamps: exGellent rooms: 81 VIZ
S Ta Oa 6oo 81 Yf n6e a {ss W RH
DENISON HOTEL
PAY all your hills with one check:
lights, water, maid service. linen fur
nished: 81 and up. Pennsylvania & Ohio.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean rooms; hot, cold water: s.
week; with bath, 81 week: city heat; real
winter home, ladies and gentlemen.
HOTEL EDWARD
Centrally Located-Modern
Special low weekly rate to men only.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Ave: sleep
ing. housekeeping rms: sim. ht.; So to Sc
ST. DENIS HOTEL-136 w. MARKET:
WARM. MODERN RMS, SIS UP; CLEAN.
ATTRACTIVELY furn. mod. rm.. down
town; private home; reasonab BILE Ri 1869.
H4RBOUR HOTEL, 6I71h N ILLINOIS
Warm. comfortable rooms for winter; tub,
shower baths. SIS week and up.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

NOIlCE III CONIRAC1OHO
of public Safety Of the city, Of Indian
apolis. Indiana. that sealed proposals
viii be received by it at the office of the
Board Of Public Safety at 10 O'Clock a. m.
on the 25th day of November. 1880. under
Miscellaneous Resolution No. l for re-
pairing and reconstructing the refrigera-
ton plant in the Indianapolis City Mar
ket. according to plans, and specifications
and now on file. in its office in the CITY
Hall Indianapolis.
Each bidder must file with said Board
Of Public Safety along with its proposal
the usual statutory .non-colluSion aft.
davit and certified check in the sum of
2 per. cent Of his total bid. The success
full bidder will be required to give bond
with surety to be approved by the Board
in sum equal to one hundred per cent
Q00eo) Of the contract price to insure
the completion of said work according to
the terms and provisions of the contract
therefor. The Board of Public Safety
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
G. r. MYERS.
FRANK c. DAILY
DONALD S. MORRIS.
BOARD of puhlic Safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

Kiwanis Club luncheon Claypool
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln
= Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
SEVERN.
1llini Club luncheon, Board of Trade.
Indiana Odd Fellows convention. Eng
lish -1i-s
Indiana Association of Personal
Finance Companies. meeting, Lincoln,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Business Opportunities
Barter and Swap

FRONTY dirt track racer and trailer: sell,
trade. for 20 or 'soGoadstrr- DR.. eo4l-R !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Houses for Sale
West

West
EoUITY-5-rm. hse.: gar: chicken house:
all fenced; make offer: barg. Be. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Legal Notices
LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
pIIRIIr SERVICE COMMISSION

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE CoMMISs1ON
In the matter of the application of
John Bosonetto. operatr of a motor bus
transportation system. in the city OF Gin.
his schedule Of rates.
Notice is hereby given that the, Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con;
cause in the rooms of the commission
4ol State House, at indianapolis. Indi-
ana. at 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday. De-
cemmber l. 1890
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY r. M. YOUNG, Examiner.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
NOvernher II 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent
BELLEFONTAINE. 121s-4 rooms and bath.
DOWNSTAIRS; everything paid. Ia. 1881.
BELLEFONTAINE, 2S27-Lower duplex; all
utilities furnished: garage; adults.
CAPITOL. 2sos-Four rooms. sun parlor;
modern; garage: cheap. CAL he. 2409.
CENTRAL, 2S42-5-rm. apt. Kitchen, bath.
heat. water furnished. He. 2783. Ri. 5994.
COLLEGE. 1640-Duplex, rms bath:
heat. water: upper. s35: lower. S45.
COLLEGE, 2l51-3 nice, Arm. apts.,; heat
and wate- furnished. He. $3.50.
GOODLET. l026-Three-room double, bath.
garage: heat furnished: 81.
MANCHESTER. s62 \. Penn.
utilities furnished: $3.50. Il. l781.
Ni.ARKETi E.; Is29msorOom. $50 sPaTT!sm1,'t
3777 N: MERIDIAN ...... $1,000 to Sl65,0o
1855 n Alabama .....:............ s7SS
1 ao2s Central Mar,d: S g 90
1907 N, Meridian ..........;;.;.12 5 90
z54 T., PratC ;.....s........S 3I.5O 10 aZ.29
1873 \. Meridian .................. 1880
35I5 n. PENNSYLVANIA .............. $3.50
1920 Park Ave. .................:. 1900
1875 f52 n n Ali inofs to to S SseS
1903 Central ..............$350 90 to $500
4l8 E. M lstR pRopiR s44iSg to 55'''
Ii. 1858. Ia. 1894 Ri. 1871.
NEW JERSEY. N. 1628-6-room upper
DUPLEX: CITY heat: moderate price.
NEW YORK E.. 2720-4 rms. bath, steam
heat. garage; $35. Oh. 1858.
WASH. W., 2O31-Lovelv 5-rm. apartment
bath: heat water furnished. Be. 1891.
WASHINGTON, E.. 5012h-5 large rooms.
APARTMENTS: mod. newly decorated; reas.
nth. w. 42-Nicely decorated k1tchenette
apt. heat. light. gas. water and ice fur:
$3.50 Apply Apt. | THE GRANT.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north Of Washington St.: let
us help you ind one. positively no extra
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Cab
Ri 1871 day and night service.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
ten ten l{9Se s Sqs; SIS up. Phone Ii. 5ssi
II. II. WOODSMALL & co.
LIVING. bedroom. Kitchen and breakfast
rooms. Frigidaire: heat. gas. water.
garage: s45 mo. 26le w Washington.
THE HAINES: 810h N. ILL.
Beautiful efficiency apis. Ii. 8884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Committee chairmen to arrange
contests prior to the Realtors 1881
Home Complete exposition in April
were named at a meeting of the
home show committee at the Co
lumbia Club Monday. The exposi-
ton will be held from April II to 10.
Campaign day was observed by
the Universal Club at its weekly
luncheon today in the Columbia
Club. Voting on the two tickets,
headed by U. M. Warmoth and
William Henry Harrison. will take
place at the annual meeting, Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENTRAL. 2i3i-1 rm-: kitchenette; priv.
bath: util furn.. I'd. heat: So xk- he. 4122-
DRExEL ARMS-730 N. NJ: 2. s-rm. furn.
hskpg. suites with bath: $40. SIS. Il. 2s2l.
EAST. N. 714-Apartment for rent; private
entrance: adults. Ii. 1912.
OXFORD N. 21-Mod., rms, kitchen
cite anG bath: nicely furnished; garage.
18TH. W.. 13i-Three nicely furnished
rooms. downstairs apt: private entrance.
THE BERWICK
soI N New Jersey St: 2 rooms. with
kitchenette and bath: newly refurnisheo-
all utilities: low weekly rent.
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
$50 N. PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnisheo
apartments. ultra modern. bath with tut
and shower. FTiaidaire. walking distances
Phone Ri. 1871.
GAYLARD. APT. S: 523 N. ALA.
3 rooms. kitchenette; Reasonable. Ii. 6969.
DELAWARE COURT
One room. kitchenette and bath;
furnished or unfinished. See custodian:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Miscellaneous for Sale

Paper Shell Pecans
From our own orchards, wholesale
and retail. 1876 N. Pennsylvania ST..
first door south of Bankers Trust Co.
sEMI-AUToMATIc WATER soFTENERs.
new. half price while they last. MEIER
ELECTRIC g. MACHINE CO.. 3525 East
WASHINGTON st. IT. 1851.
FRACTURE BED
Fine condition. complete with mat
trees. S35. Ri. 1888. or IT. 4l21.
FREE Gross caps. with every Q doz.
AUGG bottles; qts.. SOC doz.; pts, 30c
doZ. We deliver. WEST END BOTTLE
CO. 5s4 w. Pearl St. Ii. 8o85.
NEW and used radiation and boilers and
all kinds plumbing fixtures. $40 N. Illi-
nois st. Ii. 1884.
FIVE electric sterilizers for physician: 16
inches with stands: over stock at SIS. "A
N. Sherman DR.. Ir. 1886.
l4-INCH ball bearing band saw. complete.
l4A8 Croft st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Sondlot Diamond Squads Plan
To Get in Good Sessions Today

Miller, Bill Miller, EuStc Thornton, Joe
Dcnchue, Dick Sedel Walter Marrow,
Jchnry TUhItavull, Lawrence Mcrrs,
Snl Shsitcn, Harry JaHss, Bill rye,
BIZ Shine, Warren Shirley ana Earl
Macpherson.
Games nay be booked through Man
ager Bill Shine at National 5ooe during
the cay or Dick Bedell at Columbia
$685. after s pm.
Opening their season, MaIesttcs sV1ll
meet Capital A. c. at 3 ociock or the
West E!l!pSe. H. 9. Wyche Is listing
games for the Majestics at Atlantic
4o4e.J
Players seeking berths with the Eaus-
erTnan Motor Co. nine are tc report on
the Arlington, Va, field at 80 o'clock.
A drill will be held at 80 O'Clock at
Burroughs Park by aSpirants for the
Burroughs Arn2tsur A. c. nine. Larry
EtdsneSs, the clubs director Of ath-
!et.cs, urges all candidates tc be on
hand.
ThsSs former Wolverine PLAYERS are
asked to report along with new caod!-
dates for practice at c'clock or Fair
lawn diamond Nc. i:
A. Bell, r. Campbell, r. Campbell
r. Clark, 2. Davis, J. Dollar, G. Free
man, II. FIX, @. HoOH, H. JONES. A
kcsack, J. M2h2ney, y. McCloskev q
Phillips. r. Raur., II. Treese, M. Shell
Hgs, 3. Williams. J. Winters and II
Winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

has a task cut out for him, Is FAR O.
winning more meets than he loses IS
concerned, but states frankly that he
feels his task at Catholic University for
awhile Is to build up track 50 that with
each succeeding year he VIII have .
stronger squad.
Grthath is working with that aim in
view more than he Is 70 win any par
ttcular meet, and just so he ac-
complishes that Is perfectly satisfied.
And, As matter Of fact, Grimth IS
doing Just that.
George Washington and Gallaudet
have not said much about their plans
for track, though both are expecting TO
have teams. This Is about the only
Spring sport that George Washington
has and It should be able to concentrate
en- 1t Suf1ciently to turn out Q team
really worth while. However, In track,
as in other sports, lack Of suitable ia
cihties Is proving a great handicap to
the Bun and Blue.
Base ball and track Just about sum
Up the program Of Spring sports for
local schools, with the exception Of
tennis in all the schools and lacrosse
at Maryland. Not much general Atten-
ton Is paid to matches in tennis, ana
about the only tina that tennis comes
into its own Is In tournament play.
However there is good deal OF interest
in lacrosse at Maryland, largely be-.
cause two OF its front.door rivals, Navy
and Hopkins. feature the game IN their
Spring program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
TITLE TRACK MEET
IS SLATED MAY "A
Elementary School Divisional
Tests to Be Held Early
in That Month.

- ATUEDAY, May -, has beer set
Tor the annual elementary school
track meet Of the Municipal PIay-
ground Department on Pi2sa
playground, IT has been announced BY
Richard S. Tennysor, director Of boys
activities Of the playground department..
Divisional meets viii start Monday,
Nav y, with the Plaza game. Those
finishing ArSt, second and third II the
vartous events In the divisional affairs
vii qualify for the championship games.
The divisional meets VIII be held after
school, all or Plaza field. The cham
picnshtp AFFAIR, however, Being set for
Saturday, VIII open at 10 am.
Here are the dates for the divisional
meets in addition to the Plaza AFFAIR.
Tuesday, May Is Rosedale; Wednes-
day, May -, Park View; Thursday,
May Is, Garfsld; Friday May Is, Viz
ginia Avenus; Monday, May -, Bloom
tngdale. and Tuesday, May 20, George
town
Monroe Won both the city senior and
junior tttlss last year.
Terryson also has announced the list
Of events for both the preliminary and
championship meets. They are the same
as last year Buttons viii 90 to the
winners In the various events II the
divisional tests with medals going TO
those finishing one, two and three II
tbs final meet. There also Ntn be
trophies for the senior and Junior teams
emerging victorious IN the championship
games.
A contestant VIII not be permitted to
enter more than one event ana relay
and II he enters 4 hurdle race may
take part IN no other event.
The events for the meets follow:
1e-nOUND CLASS--5o.yard 6akh, broad
JUMP 22c-ysrs relay.
SS-IOUND CLASS-~5osyarG 6a&h, hsoAE
jump, high jump. so.yar6 hurdles. 3So-ysrd
rel ice.poUND cLAss--so-ya.e sass. broad
jump. high jump so.yara hurdles 3eo'y&rc
yis.PoUND cLASs-7o-ya-s dash. bread
jump, high jump. Ioo-ysrs hurdles. go
UNLIMITED cLAss-1oo-ya.e dash. broad
Ju:ap. high jump, I1o-yaSe hurdles. 44o-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

GEORGETOWN will spend the next four
cay trying to eliminate the faults that
appeared IN the teams play IN the
games In North Carolina. Actually, a
Better showing was made down south
than was expected, notwithstanding the
less Of the opening game to DAVIDSON
And ever IN that contest the Sue 2nc
Gray held a big lead until the sixth
inning, when Davidson got across four
runs. Those that have watched tbs
Blue and Gray In practice feel that the
tSar. viii give a good account OF itself
ell through the Spring.
Gallaudet IS expecting a nine Scrne-
what above It's average. The Kers2u
c-eeners are saying little about their
prospects, but expect 70 have a better
season than usual The Srtarly Hall
game Wednesday Is what has been
listed as something Of tryout, ard
hardly IS to be considered 3 part OF
the regular schedule.
Catholic University and Maryland DO
rot start their schedules until next
week, but It Is not aIniss to state that
both schools expect much stronger
mines than represented them last year.
That probably IS not SO much to ex-
pect. either, as then both had rather
mediocre combinations.
Catholic U. went through 2 losing
season without many bright spots, while
Maryland. though it took good many
w.ipptnEs. Won some Of its important
games. Catholic University now has
Better material than wore its cclorS IN
1929, and its SQUAD is shaping up as i
tbs team that finally is selected should
be far above that Of year ago.
Most Of the local colleges also expect
tc do well in track and Aeld sports
There Is not one of them that does not
lock for q stronger squad than was
turned out last season.
GEORGETOWN, which Is far IN advance
CT the other local schools in track work,
is eSpected to turn out q combination
capable OF making an excellent showing
&. the intercolleSiates. The Blue and
GRAY has several stars and group Of
other men who are capable Of getting
places, but who dc not stand out as do
some Of the others. Coach John
C'Eeil1y said some time ago that he
expected to have one Of the best bal
2rcsd squads that has ever worn
Georgetown cclors.
Dorsey Gritnth has squad working
st Catholic University which he expects
t. show considerable Improvement over
last year Grifath is not predicting
great things Is yet for track at his
institution, but gradually Is building up
the SPORT so that each year seems to
be productive Of some advancement over
the previous year.
Locking forward tc several dual meets
ard a oua6rangular affair with George
washington, Gallaudet and Hopkins
Is 9 wtnd-up, Grifath knows that ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
STICK CLASH HERE
PROMISES THRILLS
st. Johns of Annapolis to
Send Versatile Players
Against BrltonS.

ANNAPOLIS, No, March 22.-St
Johns College, unbeaten in lacrosse
last Spring, tc set the pace for the
country, win send versatile bunch o.
athletes against the Oxford Cambridge
team Of England IN Central High School
Stadium In Washington on April !.
Practically every ore Of the st. John s
stickmen Is leading performer for
some othsr team here.
ArInacoSt last year al Maryland
goal;e. IS tull5ack on the foot ball tsa..
as well az captain ELECT for 1880 and a
heavyweight boxer; Ed Lotz Is varsity
tackle and a heavyweight boxer, his
brother Phil, IS varsity end and box
sr; Morris Is q foot BAH guard, bcxe.
and 4 substitute basket ball guard
Parks, third defense man IS varsity
guard " foot ball; Carpenter at second
defense, IS a loot ball end and varsity
guard IN basket ball; CornbrookS, al
center, keeps IN trim IN croSS.country
work; W. Lynch, third attacks, Is v2r-
s!ty quarterback; Zisgisr, second attack
IS another GRID end and q basket
bali player; Pool, hret attack, is . Light
weight boxer; O'Connor, out home, i
varsity tackle; EofY, in home, Is a for
ward On the quint as Is his running
mate MacCartee. MacCartee also Is q
star halfback and played ShortStop o.!
the last base ball team representing the
college IN 1927.
BOB MacCartse. captaired this past
wears basket ball team, and has beer
reelected to captain the 1891 Johnnts
court team He Is & four~!SttsS man
base ball. basket ball, toct ball and Ia
crosse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
HEAVY ENTRY LIST
FOR A.A. j. BOXING
Many Scrappers of Ability to
Take Part in Event
Opening Tuesday.

A HOST Of rtngrnsn, including sew
~ eral who have shown plenty Of
~ class, will appear IN the hrst
championship boxing tourna-
rsnt Of the District A. A. o. ASsocia-
ton which viii open Tuesday night at
8 o'clock at the City Club. continue
THURSDAY night at the knights OF
Columbus gym and end March ii At
the Jewish Community Center.
AL sntrtss must weigh - At the Jew
,sh Community Centsr tomorrow be-
tween 3 ard pm.
Attendance at the bouts vii Be I'm
tied 70 members Of the respective clubs
Arrangements for the tournament
VII! be completed this morning at :
meeting OF tbs boxing COMMITTEES o.
the District a. A. U. at tbs Jewish Com
nunity Center It y o'clock.
Entries to date follow:
1l2-pcuNp cIAss-Pstr.ck Y sullivan.
~ SSess 6 5.$ oS50 M sihM RSss
cccyus.5u:j ara HsS7y xI!sn tJewlss Com:
@9 isspo GasTSfc LAss-cs.-l.. s.y.nsr ssa-
attached, Harry Haas, John X. Ryan tc!ty
Cll5l;, Edward Seaman, Nevtn Q; gaEbe:
ls5.ppoUNp cLAass1HhaEry Winters, jsek
DsLGcy; William Gray (city CiHel. Lee
SSoya!sak; Russell Edsy, Rooney Collins SSg!
phy (Jew.sh Community Centerl.
49, POUND CLASS-ChG-!es WishaTS
stswart San tcity. Club. John Casey, Err:
Scn2!chsey (zc.ghts OF ColumhuS) ane
Charlie Psi (JsWtsh Community Center.
1Sc-PoUNp CLASG-Johs PerryS!, Her-
.as:;a Hap aaa He.:y 1rytnE (c!ty Club
Paul J. Kelly (E..shts az CclEnbTS) ans
Wa.reS Var sewer tysattaehsd.
175-PcUEc cIAss-Erasst Grtssetss. Carl
(JeW.Sh Cc.s..Gn:t.' Center,
UNLMEITEO-Russeu wolfram (otts
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
COLLEGE SWIM MERS
BREAK TWO MARKS

~ the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March a..
Record breaking performances by
George Kojac. Rutgers, and Capt. John
Rowland Of Yale ana the upset defeat
Of the Rutgers nash IN the 5o.yard
event by Rowland ana Messimer. also
81 yale. marked the finals OF the
twenty.tourth annual individual cham
piensstps CT the intercollegiate SWIM
ming Association held IN Carnegie pool,
Rowland successfully defended his title
IN the So.yard sprint against his team
mate, Messiyner, and Kejae BY clipping
two.ftths Of q second an the national
intercollegiate record Of IS 3.5 seconds.
kojac, however, partly made up for his
surprising defeat In this event by win
ming the titles IN the 100oy&rd swim
ard the go.
The only man TO capture two cham
rtonships, the Rutgers star, equalec the
national intercollegiate record Of 50 4s5
seconds IN the loo-yard sprint to take
the title away from Rowland. Kojac
also established new intercollegiate
Swimming ASSOCIATION record in win
ming the 22o-yard event, covering the
distance in 2:ls 3-5. The cid aSsocia-
ton record Of 2:22 Us was made by
Rowland IN winning the title last year.
The Eli captain did not defend his
title II this event.
The finals produced another surprise
II the defeat CT Brooks, Princeton, de-
tending champion In the dive, By
Grandy Of Pennsylvania, who Won nrst
place and w. Manuel Of Yale, who
won second place
Moles Of Princeton retained his tItle
n The 22o-yayd hreaStstrcke, while
Wchl. Syracuse, ana Rudy Of coluEa-
ia succeeded To the titles IN the 1885,
YARD backstrcke and the 44o.yard swim
respectively, both these titles were held
~ kejac, who cid not participate In
the events
Harms, Fcr6h2y., won the champion
ship n the 3oo.yar6 medley race, .
rev event CT the Association champion
shin rroRyann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
DIXIE PIGS ROSTER
SAME AS LAST YEAR

SIACENsSUEG, Nd, March "a
Candidates tor tbs Dtae Pig Athletic
ttHs sbout Arr1 ana to start their
scLscIIie 2 couple 81 weeks Later.
last season tire Pigs showed strongly
tos..r Just three g2!css, finishing sec
o-5 II the unlimited locp o. the
Cscttal City League. They VII use
tbs seat Pleasant diamond as tne:f
S-5c.s Hsld They plan to enter the
y--rce Georges County series should It
again Be he!e. II not they VII again
riav =. tbs Capital City League.
TytIrh Wa!ercp IS manager Of the
team with Eddie Dove business man
ace ard Ed St2hl captain.
THE Pigs plan to carry CT with the
sare scuad as last season. IT com
c.-ses Elack.e Adair and Lefty Stevens,
r!tchers; Harry Wc!te and Tut Rup-
rart. catchs-s; Eddie RAdtke, H-st base
r-ar; Egg.e Watts, second haSer.1r;
CAPT. stahl, sho-tstor, and Dove, third
tasen2r. OutAsldsrs are john Msy-
hew, Waldrop, Earl Abigail and Ead1e
Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BEN BURCH PLAYING
ON DARTMOUTH NINE

ssn Eurch, Washington boy, former
Central High base ban and basket PAL
rIayer ard now a student At Dart
mouth. Is g member Of the Big Green
-.!..e which will play here aSanS1
Georgetown March 20, Catholic Ur1ver-
s.ty March 81 ane against tne GUAM
ticc Mar!nss at Cuant1cc April !.
Burch played second base on tne
Central base ball team and center on
tbs Blues basket ball uuint. He was
bang-up performer in both sports.
Ne was captain Of the Dartmouth
freshman basket ball team during Inc
1898 campaign ard his work At
t-actsA much recognition. burcn Vet
. ~~S.nlarstto to Dartmouth from Gen.
traI. lie Is a good student.
BurSas parents live At 2ilo G street
PIE recently was elected president 81 tat
eorLor.o-e class Re is a member o.
the Ps! Epsilon Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
CHURCH LOOP MINES
TO MEET THURSDAY

Gsorgetown Church Base BAH League
will hold its second reorganization
meeting THURSDAY night at 8 o'clock
strhth street and rencSylvac!a avenue
Teams holding league franchises are
Calvary Baptist brakes, West Wash
irrton Baptist, Grace Episcopal, st.
Adams Episcopal, Mount Vess3on ana
Vermont Avenue Christian. Trinity
Msthod!sts and First Baptist are among
other teams which may join the Loop.
Lnv church mines Of the District and
vicinity interested should be repre-
serted Thursday night.
Information regarding tse league may
Franklin 1855 during the day