davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27


LOST-Saturday morning. between Bright
wood and downtown; Government In
surance policy OF HUBERT Webb, valuable
to no one but owner. Return TO America
Red Cross. III North Meridian st.
LOST-Female dog. nearly al white. black
and brown spotted; head. brown and
black: white strip between eyes. Friendly.
Reward. He. 1927.
LIBERAL REWARD for information or re-
turn of bags with personal contents.
NO questions asked. Mr.. AMOS, Ed
wards Hotel.
OLYAIPTC-Wrist watch. Guaranty cafe
terra or vicinity. Valued keepsake. Lii
4408. Reward.
LOST-Paper money in black leather case.
Reward. Oh. 0946. 635 w. Dr.. Moodruh.
WATCH-Alvera. round. link bracelet, Sun.
morning. between kappes and Belmong on
Howard. Reward Wa. 2349. Eve, Be. 2792
LOST-Black purse. hanging on closet door.
Kresege Bldg. contains gloves. glasses,
keys. change. etc. Reward. Wa. 4373-J.
COILIE-Male, 4 white it., name sport"
reward. 1850 E. 32nd. Oh. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

A ias5cdoor bed ed; ostufsd 3I1rni L 1895:
ALABAMA, n. 530-2-rm apt, private
entrance, S. week. RI. 1882.
ALABAMA, n. l9O2-Mod. rms, complete
everything furn.; private ent. Ia. 1913:
ALABAMA, N, IS38-See our clean apis,
porches; hot water; all convenienceS.
ASHLAND, l645-2-rm. apt; down; priv
ate entrance; water in room. He. 479o.
ASHLAND, 24I7-Nice rnn., kitchen priv
ileges., mod, private home. ne 1886.
BROADWAY. 1862 front rms. kitchen
cite. Tedecorated: also large rms kitchen
BROADWAY. 1422-Furnished apt: private
bath; phone. garage; adults. Rent reduced.
BROADWAY, ll34-Large lower frnt rm.;
kitchenette sink; newly decorated; So.
CAPITOL N. 3330-Light housekeeping
rms. for couple, modern. everything turn.
CAPITOL. N, l641-Lovely 4 rms, bath.
private. nicely furn.: reasonable. Ia. 1897.
With garage Side drive. BE. 5053.
CONGRESS, 903-Pleasant front rm. kitch-
enette; also sleep. board opt. Ia. 4Q16.
EAST, 725 M fur. rooms, with sink, ST;
5 un1urnlshed. reasonable.
HOYT, Il12-2 furnished HOUSEKEEPING
rooms: modern; adults. Dr.. 58I6;
HIGHLAND AVE. N. 2I-2 conn. clean,
mod rms. adults; everything furn. 81.
ILLINOIS, N. 1726-Newly decorated.
clean. sink in Kitchen. Private entrance.
ILL, NJ 233S-Brick apt. bldg: custodian
serv; l. 2-Inl. kitchnte apis: 81. SIS. So wk.
MERIDIAN. N. 2249-3 nicely furnished
hsekping rms: or girls: gar. "a. 1903.
MERIDIAN. 5, 17o6-Nicely furn. large
I'm; sink; private ent.: IS. Dr.. 54z2.
NEW JERSEY. N. 134-Good clean house
keeDing rooms. Ri 4lz5
PARK. 2l5s--Nicely furnished 2-rm. suite;
SIS up. Privase entrance.
RUCKLE. le44-Housekeeping rm,; mod:
everything turn: sleep. I'm. priv. Re. 555l
TALBOT. N. 2342-I & 2-rm. apt. mod:
comp. fur: pri ent.: very rea. IA. 4809-M
WALNUT. rs. E.-2-rn- kitchenette apt:
close in: SIS. See housekeeper in basement.
WASH. E, 1902 light Housekeeping. rms.
private, everything furnished. Ii. 406l.
nth, E. 523.-2 fur. front rooms, mod
ern; no other roomerS.
18TH W. 1851. 2. 3 rms, ground foor;
sinks. private entrance. porch. Ia. 1857.
g. NICELY FURNISHED. CLEAN ROOMS.
So WEEK RI 1918.
NICELY furn.shed front apt. oveEstu6ed:
garage. Ta. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Business Announcements

GENERAL HOUSE oLEANING-Trash
hauling. Paper cleaning; ref. He. 3803-R.
EXPERT Auto Repairing at depression
Cheap Rear 1875 Prospect. Dr.. 1851.
PRINTING! 600 BUSINESS CARDS. s2ls:
PTinting Co i436 E RAYMOND DR. o72z
OLD FLOORS REFINISHED
estimates on new floors. II. 1920.
! TUCK POINTING work. setting
stone: old building made like new. by
spec. process: new machinery. On. 3129.
sUI15DIN4G and ,Temode!inlg: Nc guess
BRANsoN. Oh = I'LL. 14-''1 ---9Y' a
| EXTREMELY rich fertile top soil. HOME
cARETAKERs. Ia. 1925.
H.A Up pace e l9oE 1egg,
/ YARD and basement cleaning. Trash
hauling. BOONE. Ri. 1850. .
| misunderstanding screens painting
! ana cement work; est. Tree. Oh. 4252-M.
GENERAL CLEANING, PAINTING.
REPAIRING. ALL KINDS. BE. 2265.
ON-CONTRACTING
BRICK, BLOCK. STUCCO. Prices reas..
work guaranteed. Dr.. 2859-M.
sPEcIALI1ING in I'd. work: sodding:: est.
-BRANHAM ia w. North ST. Ri. 1882
| BATH 9OONi-Complete SEQ 0lumolng &
! heating installed: reasonable. Ia z057
!
work. Sl2 to Sl8 a 1000. Ii. 4837 ewes.
! ROOF. chimney ana gutter repairing:
! painting. plaster patching. Oh. 7l12-W
! BUILDING, contracting. general repair
work. Call ME for esti. NELSON. Be. 1857.
LOCKE sERvICE--Yards. cleaned, trash
hauled: reasonable: reliable. Oh. 0372.
Rug Cleaners
! 9xi2 DOMESTIC rug cleaned sI.75 CHIEF
RUG CLEANING co Hu 1852.
]
Help Wanted Male
wANTED-A FARM AND DAIRY HAND.
APPLY 633 2. 10TH ST. APT. Z.
Situations Wanted Female
HoUsEwoRX- or town: Sc week.
2345 N. Talbot. Ia. 4737.
MIDDLE AGE LADY-Wants housework.
small family. 1923 Hiatt. Be: 1857.
Storage and Transfer
M 4.s Nc 7,s up o large ooySEsa TRUCKS
MOVING s3-You help, 81 less; quick
| service; careful white men. Oh. 5840.
rates. Call a.bout free hauling. Or. 1906.
LOCKE TRANSFER : Moving, general
hauling; reason.; reliable. Oh. 0872
LOCAL AMI OVERLAND TRANSFER
! Flre-proof storage house. store nov
! pay s months later, No charge for hauling
| PARILOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co
! 4l9 Market Ri 7750
! STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. packing.
| California shipment.
! Ri 1923. Fl. 6561. Nights, Oh. 0699-W
OTTO sUEs2
| j H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE.
| SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND To or
! from Chicago. ST Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
! land or other cities. Dr.. 307l. or RI. 1865
LANGDON TRANSFER-Local; long dis
lance hauling: spec. rates. Ii. 0566.
RADIO TRANSFERRED. 4757 Get our
price on overland. CITY hauling
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
| reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 3741.
| LOCAL Overland hauling storage. Special
rates: all loads insured. Ii. 1867.
IF YOU SEE a want ad that interests YOU.
| answer 1t today the opportunity NAV pe
| gone tomorrow
] ---
D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

GAG n. Sherman Drive
Nice 5-roon cottage; good condition;
Schmid & Smith, Inc, Realtors
18TH e. s42o-s20, 6-rooa Single. toilet.
lgss: gas. water garage. Ri. Sal.
HANDY LOCATION CHEAP
1lIs Turner: z.room double; $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Rooms for Rent

hOOutS lUL 1NC1tG
CLINTON HoTEL-2s Va; clean. modern,
steam -neated rms: $250 to SIS. Ri. 1888.
COLLEGE. 12O7-Furn. modern nm, private
home. EMPLOYED pref. Ii o112.
COLLEGE, 24l3--Attractive. large, front
I'M, private porch; rel: req: he. 22o9:
COLLEGE, 2242-Large, pleasant room;
conSt. not water; privileges. lie. 4745.
furnished: adults. Ia. 1886.
DELAWARE, N. i221-Attractiv corner
beoroon; reasonable. Ri. 9l6l
DREXEL AE2AlS-73O N. Illinois; 100 rms,
81 tc $40 wk.; also tur: apartments.
MASS, 540-CIean, modern, steam heated
rooms; 81 single, SIS UP double. Ii. 1000.
NEW JERSEY. N. 825-Attractive nm. in
rose: new walnut furniture. n. 5000.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2261-Pleasant front
rn., pri., mod: home; gentleman: Aa: 1888:
ORIENTAL, N. 2o-Front sleeping rm.;
mod; private entrance: | week rent Tree
PENN, N, l864-Refned girl in lovely
home; private family ana layatory.
TALBOT. N. 2317-Qpiet. mod: rnl;; pri-
vate home; meals optional. aa. 1904.
LARGE, clean furnished room; next bath:
private home. DR.. 5516.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean rms; hot. cold 49,. water; s.
summer home; ladies'. gentlemen. 232 S. Ill
list. W, 37-Lovely rm, twin beds; home
privileges; mr.. Illinois car. Ia. 1929.
HOTEL ST. DENIS-136 W. Market. clean
nice rms, running hot, cold water; S. up.
nth, E., 3l0-Nice front rpa. private,
mod home; hot water; near car. Il. 3617
Is SQUARES N.-Mod., comfortable. front
rm; girl; $3.50. 1925 Hall p. Ha. l394-M.
nth, E., 512-2 unfurn. rms; modern;
will furn. for hsekping.. ref. Il. 6128.
AMERICAN HOTEL-6l01z S. Illinois; with
or without bath; 81 up. Ii. 0668.
COLONIAL HOTEL-Excellent rooms, 81
week. two persons; with bath. $l0.50 two
persons.
2400 BLK. CENTRAL-Lovely rnl,, priv.
home; modern; bus. person. Ia. 090I.
HOTEL EDWARD
Centrally Located-Modern
Low rates to married couples and men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

WIDOW wants refined girl. 20 70 %. COM
panioa 20 wyoming; refer. Times 8. ESQ.
TINES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF uanv
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Houses and Flats Furnished

Houses and Flats Furnished
ASHLAND. I529-2-Toom apt: nicely turn;
SINK in kitchen; porch, bath; everything
1urn.: private entrance: ADULTS.
ASHLAND AVE, I558-Living room; ina
door bed and bath. Adults.
ALABAMA, N. I512-2-Tn.. kitch' n tie apt:
overstufed; walnut oinette: pr. entrance.
BELIEF ONTAINE. 23l5-RecentIy redeco-
water. garage furnished. Dr. $500.
CENTRAL. 213l--l rm... kjtchenette; pr.
bath & ent.; util. fur: $3.50 Wk. He. Ass.
THE BERWICK
sol North New Jersey St; 2 rooms with
kitchenette and bath: newly refurnished;
all utilities: low weekly rent.
CAPITOL. N. SI03-7-room single; 8 bed
rooms and sleeping porch: garage.
STRICTLY modern; ; rms; garage; gar
den; oyerstu1fed furniture. IN the heart
OF Brentwood. Call owner, 359 w. Wash.
Also fine modern apt. uptown; $40 mo.
BEYILLE, M 829-5 rs. priv. bath; front
UNION. 1445-Nicely turn. kitchenette apt;
bath; pr. ent.; everything furn. DR.. 6775.
18TH. w. .42-Nicely decorated. kitchen
ette. apt3;o heat, light. gas waite water and lie ice
4-ROOM modern house and garage5 good
location east. Oh. 3658-R.
GOOD fellow to share downtown apt; al
convenlences; a real home. Call Ii. 9037
a1ter p. m.
rRY Times WANI ABS F0R BUSINESS
Apartments for Rent
EUCLID. N. 626-e-room mod double;
laundry; water paid: S35. Oh. 1926.
MANCHESTER 962 N. PENN.
Bedroom apartment; Frlgloaire: al
utilities; from $40 to $3.50. Ii. 1881.
Mb4 e E E6-Fm NOD dgplegi steam SEE
E ERN A PEk c6NpEF s AZ 81 o @8D
La SALE, N. 2345-47-5 rms; toilet in
side; gar; wa. pd.; $3.50 mo. Ri. 0139.
s..,-,. 9th oHIsWIcK -
45shsd RI III e aess IA o s SssSS iut
WASHINGTON, e., 50l8--Mod, 5-rm. apt,
25O =. Pratt .....................:S $4,000
,5345 E. WASHINGTON ST. .......::::. $3.50
AZ N; Alabama ............. .S48. 50-S57 90
I I12a 6 Bd99gadway .-........'........ 1920
l020-l026 Central .s2i- 1856
1883 y. Alabama ............: 300
1913 central -...............S32.5 0-S5500
1925 N Illinois $685. 20 90
5ga9 " AEI4QldQ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6o.U0
33aa33S MERIDIAN ...............-. g 81
Az ;:;i,;s1;;j:; '''''''''''''''' s39e
1919 y [eEHSYtVaLla ss.sssssss..s.. 55.00
o9V ~ ES4lLSN4Pdu4S sssssssssssss4 oU.5U
234 9. Pratt Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1874 e: washington ............... 1880
1918 W Washington ........., 38 90
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
7l0 UNION TITLE.
Ii 1898. NIGHTS. Sundays and Holidays
RENT REDUCED-5-rm. serni-mod. apt:
Sl2. so per mo. Why pay more? See Mrs
Hart. $40 DAILY ST.
SEE OR PHONE Us FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apis, in ten
locations: S35 up. Phone Ii. 1891
%6VooD sMALL AoENCT%s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Personals
TRANSFORMATION

TECTIvES-Frivate. CONFIDENTIAL
SIS Lemcke Bldg. RI. 1861: ewes. Eu. 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
In MemOriam Notices

TAA1NI-In loving remembrance Of our hus-
band and son. AUGUST CARL TAMAI.
who departed this life thirteen wears ago
WIFE and PARENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Room for Rent With Board

NEW JERSEY, n, 2229-Pleasant front
rnl. modern home; privileges; home
cooking, plenty hot water. Ia. 4706.
CHILDREN-Board. priv. home. mothers
care Oh. 2373-R. 1923 N. keystone ave.
CHILDREN to board; mothers care; mod
ern, private home. $50 n. Pine ST.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF MANY
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Why Suffer With Piles
when YOU can positively get well or Il
win cost YOU nothing? CAL OF Wr ne
< OF P bldg RI 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Cottage, 1915; SIG
( Rooroe vT-te~ Add Er AcEQ

Singles
III Laurel: Arm. semi-mod.. $500
1882 Holiday: 5-ru. bungalow. 1890
1874 Laurel: Arm. semi-mod .... 1900
1914 Z. 25th: rms. lights & well. 1000
Colored
2sl0 Hovey; Arm. sci. and gar. 1900
Pig y; fremont: Arm. SCI. ..-..... 900
~z3g Al5Eatna; 3-rIn. double ...:. 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Store-Omce Supplies
TYPEWRITERS

r1nusual bargains. ell makes seccc5noeoo
hand tvuewriters. All makes rented. SS''o
one month. months SO. 80. n
., M9oOSSs so5 II. SIP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Real Estate for Exchange

$500 EQUITY-2 semI-mod doubles: make
cash oIIer OF trade. Times. Box 233.
5-RM. BUNGALOW-Cheap double. trade
for farms. 1852 e. 10Th ST. CT. 35lz-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
7l0 UNION TITLE
Il. 1898. Nights. Sundays and Holidays.
RENT REDUCED-5-rn. senli-mod. apt;
$3.50 per mo. Why pay more? See Mrs
SEE OR PHONE rs FIRST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Live Stock

FOR SALE-Young family cow s'0'
mixer Wa 4S23-1. evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Apartment Renfal BIreal

Furnished and unfinished apis. in ten
locations: SS5 up. Phone. Ii. 1891.
IsGNnnnSMAYr AGENc-rAs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

" CHEVROLET, 1927 LANDAU SEDAN.
n Slz2: and in extra good shape. CHEW
good sl95. HARE CHEVROLET co s4S
q. Washington Ri. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Barter and Swap
Machinery and Tools

WE do electrical and mechanical expert
mental work and development. work.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
1925 East Wash. st. IT. ISL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

wHIPPET eouDe, 1925: price $685. Terms
Eauita6le SECURITIES Co. 2is 4, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
WALOWITZ SHINES
AS QUINT MANAGER
Late to Organize United Typists,
but Has Them Well Up
in Title Tourney.

Wally Walowitz, who has won more
than one mans share of laurels in an
independent basket ball managerial
role, appears destined to guide another
crack quintet into the semi finals or
finals of District A. A. tournament.
Walowitz, under whose hand the
United Typewriter Grays copied the
coveted championship few years back,
was somewhat dilatory in organizing a
the Grays Of 1930-31, as rival basketerS
will attest, are far from being dilatory
once the whistle blows.
The victory of the United Typewriter
GrayS last night over the Trinity NJ. z.
five put them among the prime
favorites. Despite the lopSided score
" to 13-it was not the shooting, but
the all-around teamwork of the winners
that was most Impressive. Scheele, Hank
and Al Duryse; Burgess, Freeman and
Hunt, all former scholastic players,
divided up the 70 points with almost
premeditated exactness.
Tonight's battles are expected to in
crease partisanship in the unlimited
class when tbs Clovers and Palace
D. G. s. and Griffith- Consumers and
ST. Martins clash in second round
games.
Another club to impress last night
was the Capital Awning Aces, 70-to-24
victors over Rockville in the unlimited
class
Scores of other games last night:
Petworth Baptist, 40; Meridians, "a
Brightwood, So: First Baptist, 81.
Brightwood, 81; Wallace Memorial, so.
Mercury Juniors 81; Company G. ~.
Western Presbyterians, 27; Ecking-
tons, 26.
Nativity, 80; St Martins, Il.
Stewards, 20; st. Martins, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
20 YEARS AGO

TLYDE MILAN now appears TO
~ be the only outf1elder sure Of a
Job with the Washington base
ball team the coming season.
Shaggy Rawlings is figured likely
to lead the Bankers League pitchers
in effectiveness again this year.
A writer in The Star deploreS the
controversy between the Capital City
and District Leagues, which are play
rig on adjoining diamonds. Such
an arfs-Sgement can only hurt the
game here in the opinion Of The
Stars observer.
Commissioner. GnrneIl Co., Al
oysius, Pumping Station and Ameri-
can Security &c Trust Co. are some
OF the leading amateur mines here
about.
The Commissioners are counting
upon Jack Hurley, second basenan.
and Dutch Hessler, 7SSt baseman
and outfielder, to help them espe-
cially with the bat.
Inky Davis, third baSeman and
Pierce Riddle, first baseman, are
newcomers to the American Security
& Trust Co. team.
Organization of the Michaud
Duckpin League has been effected
with H. T. Rogers, president; F. 3.
Harrison, vice president; 9. A.
Borden, treasurer, and M. GOLDBERG
secretary and oficial scorer.
National Union and Manhattan
Club teams will face May ] IN the
opening game Of the Independence
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
AS HAVE TO DRESS
LIKE BIG LEAGUERS
Must Not Wear III-Fitting
Uniforms When Training,
Mack Tells Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March IL
- One might think q bunch OF
ball players away down in Dixie
en- a training trip wouldn't care
what kind Of uniforms they wear. Thai
isn't so. The Philadelphia Athletics
are quite fus~y about their working
clothes, and t.. fussiest man in the
outfit about ap. france is Manager
Mack.
None of his young men are permitted
to run around with shirt buttons on
a hole in his rompers or his cap drapeo
over one ear.
IF they are going to be big leaguers,
says Mack, they might as well bsgln
right now and look the part. We're
going to look like champions, anyway
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March 81
R-Inhelder Lin Storti and OutneloeI
Frank Waddey, the former from
wichita Falls and the latter from Mem
phis, continue to attract much atten-
ton in the st. Louis Browns training
camp. Storti. who is assured at least
a utility berth, collected s hits cut OF
seven trips to the plate against Column
bus and Buffalo, while Waddey, VINO
is filling In for the injured Fred Schulte
in center field. has been fielding bril-
liantly and getting more than his share
Of hits.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 81 (R):-
After rolling up . 11-to-O lead In tht
first two hoops of their exhibition stop
over with the Galveston Buccaneers
the White Sox finally won game, !;
- 10 Yesterday
Bill Cissell and Fred Eickrodt sent q
couule over the left field fence and were
allowed the conventional two-baggers
They are still trying to md the BASE
balls.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 81 (F1
Joe Dugan, once considered one Of
the best third basemen in base ball, Il
not as fast as when he covered the hot
corner fer the Yankees, but he is max
ing a. great showing with the Detroil
Tigers in exhibition games.
NEW ORLEANS, March 81 (P.-Sec-
ond base is Manager Roger Peckin'
paugh's chief worry for his CLEVELAND
Indians these days. Johnny Hodappi
trick knee will be mended before TIT
season starts, but the prospect that j
may slip out Of place again is bother
some.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 81 (P).-
Gene Rye. hard-hitting rookie outf1eld
er, will handle q bat again for the Rex
Sox in about three weeks time. Hi
wrist was taken out of splintS yesterda.
and camp medicos say that the breal
he suffered few weeks ago is COMING
along fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
BY H. C. BYRD.

BOUT the most diff1cult Job the
~ University of Maryland has
~ ever had in lacrosse is the de-
velopment by Coach Jack Faber
out of the squad with which he now
is working a team capable Of coping
successfully with the dificult schedule
arranged for this Spring. Not only did
the university lose just half its team
of last season, but in that half were
included the key man In its offense
and the key man in its defense. 1t
be developed who can play the lacrosse
that Heagy did on defense, or that
Evans did on offense, and 1t will be a
problem of trying to find six men who
can show as great aggregate strength
as the six who graduated.
His Hardest Task
"This Job is the toughest one we've
ever tackled in lacrosse" said Coach
Faber this morning. This makes the
ninth year that have been connected
with Maryland lacrosse teams, either as
a. player or as coach, but in all that
time 1 doubt II we have had anything
like as hard Job as now confrontS us.
We have faced tough schedules before
but we had some star players around
whom to build our teams; we have had
worse material than now, but We did
not have as hard schedules.
I'VE just are not going to have any
player in our offense as good as Evans
was. and I doubt If we shall have any
body as clever as Heagy was on de-
tense. Therefore, it seems that our
problem is to try to weld together an
evenly balanced team and develop
strength of that kind instead of at
tempting to build our play around one
or two men, The fellows are showing
fine spirit, though, and with the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
DOWN THE LIN E.
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-

to that roaring camp than ever was dug
from under the sagebruSh.
The Northern, Richards saloon, was
running night and day full blast. They
used $50 gold pieces for chips, and the
champagne flowed like water with the
arrival of every train. Florida never
saw anything like it. It was as crude
and as wild as any Bret Harte setting
and quite as glamorous. I never expect
to see anything like it again.
The fight was held, and to the pleas
ant establishment of the boomers who
had backed the thing did not show a
deficit. Instead of that it showed a
Slight profit when the books were bal
anced. The camp profited, but Tex
Richard profited most of all. He was
established as a picturesque and daring
fight promoter, this man who promoted
the first big fight he ever saw.
There came offers to Richard to pro-
mote fights in other places. For the
time he was amazed no little at the
development himself. But he could not
be lured away from mining camps, his
bar and his gambling tables. There
he felt at home and the profits were
certain. Even with this first success
Richard was still incredulous concern
ing the gullibility of the prizehght fans
He would stick to the racket he knew
The GiIded Age.
THE mining camp of aOldheld began
L to peter out, as they say in the
West, after the one big orgy. Tex
Richard became interest in some cop
per properties in Nevada. He set about
to get backing, for he was not yet fully
aware of the gold that might be wrunG
from the caulifiowers.
He found his prospect on the goli
links of his country club. He expati-
ated on his copper properties. The
prospect had heard of his Goldfielo
venture. IT am not interested in youl
copper" said the prospect finally. But
IL you will promote q fight between
Jim Jeffries and Jack johnson VIII
underwrite you"
You will remember that Jack John
son at the time was the heavyweight
champion-to the indignation of all the
NordicS and near-Nordics. There was
the clarion call for a white hope TX
bring back the championship to the
Caucasians. Jeffries was appealed tt
in vain. He had retired and no mere
chicken feed would lure him back.
They were bidding for the fight ir
New York when Rickard came out Of
the West with bid of $101 900 to tor
the highest of the other bids. That got
the match. Jeffries would attempt tC
vindicate the Nordics and the near
Nordics for the major part Of that
sum. The articles were signed.
From this bout, at which he per-
sonally oficiated as referee, Richard
drew gate receipts of about $500 900
That convinced him that there was
more gold to be taken out of the fight
racket than out of the mountains and
deserts of Nevada. He was established
as a prizefght promoter. Destiny was
calling from the East to the frenzieo
fnanciers of fistiana. The Gilded Age
of the fight racket reached the full
! dawn at Reno.