davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Miss Jeane Halversen, Mrs. Wilbur
Milhous, Mr.. Wilbur MiIhous. Mr.
Fred Cor6es. Mr.. Robert Schuttler,
Mr.. j. L. Seng The play is full Of
action and those who attend are
promised many laughs. especially on
the part Of Jupiter, the colored serv-
ant. This part is taken by Mr.. VIII
bur Milhous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
AT MORAVIAN CHURCHES

In the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty-second street and
Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F.
P. Stocker, will preach at IL a. m,
Sunday, on the topic, Interrupted
Religion and at the vesper service
at 4:30 on "SuperStitions.
In the Second Morayian Episcopal
church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey
streets, the Rev. Milford Barrick
will preach at 10:45 Sunday. and
the Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of
the First Moravian Episcopal
church, will preach at 7:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
DIR. KISTLER TO
TALK ON LENT

DR.. Edward Haines Kistler will
note the beginning of Lent Wednes-
day by speaking in the Fairview
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing on "A Pre-Lenten Diagnosis. +"
Time Of the Sunday Evening
Family Hour" has been changed to
z o'clock.
Annual election of officers of the
Jane T. Hendricks Section of the
W. M. s. will be held Monday at
$50 in the church social-room.
Hostesses in charge will be Mrs.
Alexander w. Knox and Mrs
Hubert II Kemp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
LEAGUE WILL
GIVE A PLAY

The senior Luther Leaguers of
Bethany Lutheran church will pre-
sent, "A Poor Married Man." three
act comedy-drama, on Tuesday,
Feb. II at 8 p. m. The play will be
given in the social rooms of St.
Marks Lutheran church, corner
Prospect and Linden streets. The
cast consisting of eight characters,
includes the following: Miss Bar
bara Beck. Miss Margaret Merge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
OFFER DANCE PROGRAM
ShOrtridge P. T. A. Entertainment
Directed by JAG Broderick.

About 1,400 persons attended a
program Of dance silhouettes" pre-
scented by the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION in Caleb Mills hall, Short
ridge high school Friday night. JAG
Broderick directed the program and
gave two solo dances.
Music was furnished by the Short
ridge little symphony orchestra, di-
rected by Will F. Wise. Miss Beulah
Zinckler designed the costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

6:l5-Tastyeast testers tNBC).
6:3o-Ihe Crosley Saturday nights
I:30-The Fuller man (NBC).
S:0e-GreyStone ballroom orchestra,
8:i5-Variety.
Si30-Vapex musical doctors (NBC).
9:O0-Horace Heidi and his orchestra
S:30-Clara Lu and EN- (NBCl.
I0:00-Weather
l0:02-King Edward Cigar band.
j :00-GreYstone Ballroom orchestra.
II :30-The Doodlesockers.
u Midnight-Csstle Farm orchestra.
l2:3o-St. Nicholas plaza orchestra.
l:OO@SiRn Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
PASTOR TO
START HIS WORK

The Rev. Ellis w. Hay, associate
minister Of the First Congregational
church of Toledo, O., was recently
called by the First Congregational
church Of this city. The Rev. Hay
comes to indianapolis to begin his
pastorate Sunday, Feb. Is. The
subject of his sermon is THE High
way Of Life"
Mr.. Hay was born in 1903 in Viz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Former War SECRETARY Dies

Former War Secretary Dies
LONDON, Feb. 14.--Sir Laming
Worthington Evans, 81. secretary of
war in the last conservative gov
eminent, died suddenly at his home
in southwest London Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

STATIONS GA THE COLUMBIA RRoAnCASTTNG sYsTEM

-lo:So P. M
WON CT30l - symphony:
WGN syncopators.
WMAQ t670l-Dan and Syl-
-lO:4s p. M
N5c CwEAF-Lttle Jack
wFAk tsOO)-saksr blue
wGAo ts7O)-via Lsso or
wTMJ tsan-Danoe pro-
Ill P. M
CBs-Lown's orchestra; or
Me- scHii sSwiEAr-smith Bal
LEWIS orchestra.
wccO tslo)-Lowry Mite
wGN (72o) - Nlshthawks:
Drake orchestra.
WHAM (l150l - Skultety' $
orchestra.
WJR tT50l-Song frolic.
NBC (WH)-Spitainy's or
chestra.
wMAo I67ol-Sherman's or
WOW I5ool-Ambsssadors.
WTAM i1o70) - Melodies;
dance music
Ills p. M
wBBM (7TOl-Around the
wFAA CsOo) Grapevine
tvisters.
-II:30 p. M
KSD (550l-Smith Ballevs
orchestra.
-11:45 p. M
wp aA1 tsio) - NiEhthawk
WOW tSaOl-PaxtOn Pow
liz P. M
KYW (lo20)-Merry Garden
orchestra.
WENR (sTo)-Dance frolic.
WGN (720l-Knights and
Ladies Of the bath.
WJR (75o) Behring'S vaga-
bonds.
BIB A. M
wCCO (slol-Gate's orches-
ira.
1880 r. M
WTMJ (63ol-Night watch
man.
KYW (lo2ol-Panico's or
chestra.
Il p. M
KYw u02ol-Hamp's or
chestra: Panico's orches-
XII (s4o)-MidniRht frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
ART DIRECTOR TO
TALK AT CHURCH

Wilbur Peat of the John Heron
Art institute will give an illustrated
lecture on ARTS Contribution to
Human Welfare" the third in the
series Of Human Welfare by various
specialists being given at the popu-
lar Sunday evening services of the
Sutherland Presbyterian church.
The Sutherland Drama school will
attend this service because of its
vital relation to the production to
period and religious drama. Miss
Martha Atherson, violinist, will play
the voluntary.
At the morning service, the Rev.
Florizel A. Pheiderer will discuss the
theme, 1.-THE Practice of Lent"
Sutherland Presbyterian church
will observe the World Day of
Prayer, Friday, Feb. 20, with three
Commute services of meditation
and prayer.
The hours of these services are 6
a. m, 2 p. m. and 7:3O p. m. The
general theme of the day will be
THE Church and the Expectant
World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
SATURDAY


KYW fl020l-Miss Adtaker
GBS-Simn1on's Show Boat.
WBBM t77o)-Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
WFAA (soOl-Simms singers.
NBC lWEAFl -Rolfe's Lucky
Strike orchestra.
WGR t550l--Mayfair or
chestra.
% P. M
lNBc twJz)-Cuckoo.
-9:15 p. M
KYw (Io2ol--AgneWs or
chestra.
$3.50 P. M
wBBM t77o)-AI and Pete.
WFAA (soolvWEAF pro-
NBC CwJzl-Clsra. LII and
'NBC (WJZl-Aunt Lulu.
WJE (T50)-Air theater.
10 p. M
KDKA (sso)-sports: wealth
KNOX tlOsW = Minstrel
XIV Clo2o)-News; state
Street. )"
cBS-Shoreham orchestra.
.WCCo tSl0l-Curtis orches-
MIC CwEAF-rroubador.
WGN (720) - Tomorrow's
Tribune: pianist.
WGR l550l-Palais Royal
orchestra.
WHAM tll50)-Barrett's or
cheStra.
NBc-Amos n. Andy to
WMAQ. WSM, WENR,
VINO. WSMB, WHAS,
WSB. KTHS.
NBC (WJZl-Slumber music.
WOR (7l0l-Osborne'S or
chestra: moonbeams.
WRVA Qil0)-Old fiddlers.
--10:15 P. M
.NBC (WEAFl-New Yorker
orchestra.
IKDKA (9S0)-Far North
broadcast.
WDAF ts1o)-Dance pro-
gram.
WGY (T9ol-Van Curler or
chestra.
wJR C75ol-News: hungry
i've.
WSM (650l-Barn dance.
WTMJ (620)-Victorians.
-I0:20 P. M
WGN (720l-Hungry I'VE.
--10;30 p. M
CBS-Guy Lombardo's or
cheStra.
KNOX (1090)-Orchestra /:
organ.
.KYW (io20)-Aragon or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
SIX LECTURES
WILL BE GIVEN

A series Of six lectures will be
given in this city by L. w. Rogers,
president of the American Theo-
sophical Society, at the Hotel Deni-
son, Sunday. at p. M, being the
date Of the first lecture, which will
deal with the subject of ''Reincar-
nation" and will give reasons for
the belief that present day human
ity has lived on earth before.
Other topics will deal with
thought power, cause and effect, life
after death, dreams Of the future,
masters" and adopts" self-devel-
opment and power, on the five fol-
lowing evenings at 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Monument Circle, as follows, Tbs
a. m, Holy Communion; 1890 a. m.
Litany and Holy Communion; 1905,
noon service with address by Bishop
Francis. The bishop will preach at
the interparochial service in All
Saints cathedral Wednesday night
at o'clock.
Thursday the services in Christ
church will be at 1905, with Bishop
Francis as the speaker.
Friday there will be a celebration
Of the Holy Communion at II a. m,
MONDAY service at 1906, and
service and intercessions at 4 D. m.
Senator c. Oliver Holmes, Gary,
will speak at morning worship at
l0:40 at Riverside Park M. z.
church, on Christian Approach to
the Crime Problem" DR.. David
Kendall, Philadelphia, will speak at
night services on The Kingdom
of God"
At the Broadway Evangelical
church the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith
will preach in the morning on 1.-The
Authority of Jesus" In the evening
there will be union service Of the
north group of churches, when DIR.
E. N. Evans will preach. There will
be no vesper service.
Blind Eyes" will be the sub
ject of the evening sermon of Ho-
mer Dale at the Hillside Christian
church, Theme Of the morning
sermon will be 1.-THE Visible Church
and the Invisible"
Central Christian church Bible
school will give special recognition
Sunday morning to all in the adult
department who have attended the
school for five years or less. A
carnation will be presented to each
member present who have been
members Of the adult department
five years or less.
At the First Reformed church on
Sunday morning the Rev. c. j. G.
Russom will speak on can Altar to
God" The evening speaker will
be DR.. David M. Edwards, execu-
tive secretary Of the Indiana Coun-
Gil of. International Relations, whose
subject will be "a Practical Re-
lgion for the Modern World"
DR.. Edwards was formerly presi-
dent of Earlham college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

ginia. He is the son Of the Rev.
Ellis S. Hay and received his educa-
ton at Heidelberg college, Ohio,
Princeton university and Princeton
Theological seminary. He was grad
uated from the divinity school Of
Yale university in 1927 with the de-
gree Of bachelor Of divinity.
Since his ordination TO the Chris
tan ministry, the Rev. Mr.. Hay has
been active in the field Of religious
education in the Reformed church
in the United States, serving Trim
ity church, Detroit, Mich, and act
ing on the Detroit council of reH-
gious education. He was called from
Detroit to become associate to DR..
George Laughton, minister Of the
First Congregational church Of To-
ledo, o., the largest church Of the
denomination in Ohio. The Rev.
Mr.. Hay has been especially inter-
ested in the First church school of
that city, which is regarded as
model.
The First Congregational church
IS one Of the Oldest churches in In
dianapolis and is located at Six
tenth and Delaware streets.
why Foreign Missions" will be
the morning theme of the Rev. c. G..
Homrighausen at the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church. Union
services will be held at night at the
Broadway Evangelical church.
Loyalty Of Ruth to Naomi" will
be the Sunday morning Sermon
topic Of the Rev. George S. South
worth at the Church of the Advent,
Episcopal.
At the First Friends church, the
Rev. Ira c. Dawes will speak in the
morning on THE Challenge of
Christ"
AT the Speedway Boulevard M. E.
church, the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger
will speak in the morning on
"Christ's Sufficient Good Tidings"
and at night, ''The Challenge of the
FaSC. a cnurch group meeting will
be held at 2:30 p. m, Sunday.
"The Open Doors" and 1.-THE Man
Inside" will be the Sunday themes
OF the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the
Beville Avenue Evangelical church.
At the Indiana Central College
United Brethren church, the Rev.
George L. Slime will speak in the
morning on "a Wounded Christ for
a Wounded World" At night,
What Can We Know About God?"
The Rev. William Talbot Jones
OF the Edwin Ray M. E. church will
speak at both services Sunday.
DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian church win speak at II
a. m. on Burden Bearers, All"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
P. NJ

Fields Webster program.
WIS (ST0l-Records.
NBC (WJZ)-Dixie Circus.
WOR (7i0l-Concert orches-
CBs-Eterary Digest topics.
WSM t650l-Craig's orches-
-7:15 P. M
CBs-Ben Alley. Ann Leaf.
NBC (WEAF) - Radiotron
varieties.
NBC (WJZ)-'Rin- Tin Tin
Thriller.
$50 P. M
CBS-EarlY Bookworm.
KYW (l020)-Hamps or
wCCO (s1o) - Chevrolet
chronicles.
NBC (WEAF-Silver Flute.
WGN (720l-Dance music:
features.
NBC lWJz)-Fuller man.
WIS (s7o)-Musical pro-
VIVA ullO) = Current
wTAM (1o7O)-Opery house.
-7:4S P. M
WGR (550)-MedicaI talk:
character readings.
-BS-Henderson's orchestra.
NRLAQ (670)-Daily news
wsM (s5O)-studio pro
8 P. M
KTHS (1o4ol-Health talk;
soloist.
KYW (l020l-Financial talk:
orchestra.
CHS = Carborundum band:
Indian Legends.
NBC fWEAF)-G. E. band
w eSNSsf (ts:lo,AArtist srecital.
WGN (720)-Coon- Sanders
NighthawkS.
WIS (870l-Rarn dance.
-S:15 P. M
WBBM (770)-Sports review.
WGR $500 Chevrolet
chronicles.
WSM (650)-Barn dance.
$50 P. NJ
KNOX (l0so) - skouras
hour.
KTHS (1040) - Fiddlers:
KingSWaY orchestra.
CBS-Radio forum.
WMAQ (670l-Concert Or
chestra.
MIC (WJzl-Musical doc
tors.
-S:45 p. M
WBBM (77nl-Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
SPECIAL ASH
WEDNESDAY SERVICES

Special services for Ash Wednes-
day will be held in Christ church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
WKBF (I400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadcAsting. Inc.L
SATURDAY
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

M
4:00-The Crosley dealers hour.
A:30-Seckatary Hawkins.
4:55-CurtisS candy talk.
5:O0-BrockS and Ross.
5:i5-The Crosley theater Of the air.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
7:OO-Anos N Andy (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Next-A Way Is Pointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL RECONNAISSANCE CoMPAN,

VEAF Network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
BRADDOCK DOPED TOSTOP KELLY AT NEW HAVEN MONDAY

New Haven, March 2s--(special) Jack Kelly, Waterbury's walloping Lithuanian, will be fighting for the greatest purpose of his entire ring career Monday night when he squares off against James J. Brad dock. the Jersey Jolter, at the Arena. Fer the Lithuanian with the Irish fighting name will be intent on showing Connecticut ring fans that fighters. like anybody else, can stage an effective ring comeback and re- gain lost prestige.
 Up and Down
 Kelly's career to date has fuctu- ated considerably. He has been on top of the heap and he has been down at the bottom. Not once, but many times. He is calling for a new deal in his bout with Braddock and lie hopes to use that bout as step- ping stone to newer and better things. Ore thing is certain. the Lithuanian is so sincere in his de- sire to make the right kind of a start upward that he has agreed to fight one of the toughest heavy weights in the game to show the fans that he is still the states lead ing heavyweight, Al Gainer and Buddy Howard to the contrary not withstanding.
 Instead of asking for a couple of build-up fights before tackling 50 formidable an opponent as Brad dock, Kelly jumped at the chance to tangle with the puncher who broke Tuffy Griffths' jaw and kay oed Jimmy Slattery. He's perfectly willing to pu: all his eggs in one bas- ket although he knows a knockout defeat at the hands of the Irishman will forever ruin him as a top rank fighter in this state. Kelly is 50 confident of victory that he Is per- fectly willing to start with the toughest opposition to show his good faith.
 James Can Fight
 No matter how Kelly feels on the subject. however. the rank and file of fstic followers in this state be- lieve the bout means the end of the Lithuanian AS a fighter. They point cut that Braddock's terrific punch ing ability Is an obstacle over which Kelly will have a difficult time in hurdling. They saw Marty Fox knock Kelly out in four rounds and can't figure how Braddock can help but repeat the act. Still, one thing must be remembered and that is, when Fox knocked Kelly out the Lithuanian was a light heavyweight of frail built. Now he has grown into full hevayweight's poundage and will be tougher as 8 result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Being Born To The Purple

theory advanced often that male child American parents had chance be president The to destiny.
 But every male child female child has chance to be champion of game, what destiny may arrange
 The champion be born champion of that with that he later the right break the way training instruction hard work and the chance show.
 The knock alone won't do Fielding H. Yot Golfers have discovered that trained developed into 10 25 but down the 35 class that who 6 feet be trained 20 feet but far 25 fet that good football player be de- veloped good but of alAmeriea calb
 outrank the field first be born with certain qualities of speed agility coordination and reexes and then these qualities be developed by superb training and hard work
 500000 kids had started golf the day Bobby Jones did there might have been another Jones'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Bouts Feature Fine Card At Buckingham Tonight
Fish and Gamers
 Meet Tomorrow


 Announcement will be made to- morrow night of the probable hiding places of sixteen cock pheasants re- gently released by members of the Waterbury Fish and Game assocfa- ton. at meeting of that organiza- ton called for 8 o'clock in the city court chambers of the city hail. President Gerald Mooney expects a full turnout of members, who will be given current reports of interest to them including the announcement Of the release of the 16 birds which are of English breed. and exception ally fine quality. Mir Mooney, who was always mentally quick on the trigger picked tomorrow night, Fri day. as meeting night. because of the fact that fish night should remind the members to show up for the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
TILDEN, RICHARDS
 SIGN DELAY FOR
 WORLD PRO TITLE

Chicago. March 2G.-(UP)-Wil- liam T. Tilden II and Vincent Rich ards. former Davis Cup stars. have been signed by Promoter Jack Cur ley for a series of tennis matches for the worlds professional cham pionship.
 Curley completed final negotia- tions with Tilden yesterday by long distance telephone to Los Angeles. He plans to hold the first match at Madison Square Garden or the Polo Grounds. New York, about the mid dle of May. The series will be the best five out of nine matches, and must be played between May 4 and July 4, according to the contracts. In addition to New York, other matches vii probably be played at Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago.
 Some of the matches may be play cd outdoors If the weather permits. Richards was guaranteed $25,00O and Tilden vii receive q percentage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

Of prime importance will be Leo Larrivee's second showing against Inc man that knocked him out the nrst time they met which happened 10 be at Lakewood, two summers ago. Palm Beach Jimmy Sullivan, who carries the title of southern middleweight champion with right eous aplomb. is the particular hurdle that Leo will have to get over in the midst of comeback campaign such as has seldom been equalled around these diggins'. Sullivan by seeker from his toes up, and quite handy on the defense too. though it's his punching ability that has won fights for him. Larrivee's recent Boston invasion has given needed confidence and q chance to show at the New York Madison Square Garden soon If Sullivan doesn't ruin him again. At any rate. you should to see q fight.
 For The Title.
 A study in black and white and two of the cleverest yet hardest hit ting little men in six New England states will be afforded the clients when Jackie Harmon and Ruby Dark Cloud' Bradley step into the ring. There has been considera ble feeling between the pair for some time, and their manager has decided 10 let them fight 1t out for top recog- hilton and the New England title which Bradley holds and Harmon is challenging. Though weighing 112 pounds or less both of these boys hit iikc junior lightweights and arc quite familiar with each others style M milling.
 Here They Are.
 Here's hoping the Jerry McLarn- Lucien Larrivce meeting No. goes the limit of six rounds, and may the best man win. In their last go. which was also their first, these boys had the fans in an uproar with series of slugging exchanges that has seldom been equalled in the Buck ingham ring. Both has been train ing religiously for weeks in anticipa- ton of their scrap and 1t looks like 8 honey from way up here.
 Another Try.
 Tut Jackson, ex-citizen of Bayon- no and until tonight a general in Waterbury's army of unemployed goes to the post for eight rounds with Arthur Pelky, Jr. Nothing IS known of Arthur who halls from Fall River and is the son of a man who could hit with the best of them in his day. As for Jackson. he is one of those puglistic types who can be 4 champion one night and six teAnth rater the next. depending on his mood.
 Kid Bon Bon, whom Michaelangelo Dance would have you believe Is "a sweet number" makes his first show ing in the opening bout of six rounds. His opponent will be Sal Carta of Mlddletown. rugger hard-hitting middleweight. First bout S:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Runsors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 -~~>~~~-~~~>~>>>~~>--~~~ The Grisf Of Athletic Contest
Whispers From The Southland
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Willie Shakespeare the pride of the countryside around Stratford Avon generally ejaculation nami Enstein theory whatever might explained by the yarn Michael w. the eggshl kid doing right we'll by himself around the Palm Beaches shuled gym weigh clash with somebody other
 from Sir Me informed that his opponent was Johnny R who had finished sealing and surrounded by Breaking through the mob look substitute Meky whke dropped clean and completely gazed upon Mir Ree It other than old pal who gained considerable fame hereabouts time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
ENTRIES INCREASE
 FOR SWEEPSTAKE EVENT AT CENLOT'S

Enough new entries have been re- ceived for the 0eniOt Eastern Sweepstakes during the past few days to give in dication that the af- fair will be very successful one. Patscy Alfano of Torrington. a mem- Der of Bob Stones Washington en- try has entered himself and Jack Otto. 1890 singles champion and there is possibility of Bill Persky adding his name to the TOrrington list of entries also. The Plume & At wood Bowling league has agreed to enter Joe PaternOster, leading bowler of the Industrial league. John Pals, who has always done well in both city and state tourna- ments also announces his entry sup ported by the North End. Added to the local entry also is George Oliver of Waterville, who is hitting in good style.
 From the Capital
 George Isemann, the national sec retary, passed along the information yesterday that he is bringing five more bowlers of his own selection from the Washington district to take part in the Sweepstakes and 10 roll a match game with some strong ag- BTeBhtIOn hTOubu kbp bthtV Ofi thV day previous. The Torrington Ar cades have been offered the match and will in all probability accept the series for Saturday, April 11th. at Torrington, go as not to conflict with 'thc Blue Ribbon and Washington All Stars tourney. to be rolled the same day in Waterbury.
 So far 22 names have been hand cd in. which. together with George Isemanns special quintet, brings the list up to 27 but 1t is expected that from now on many names will be added each day. The prize list has been announced and there will be five major prizes ranging from $500 or better, for first place. down to $65 for fifth position. In addition prize of $25 will be given for the best single string and $50 for the best five game set, both of these prizes being reserved for bowIers who do not participate in the five major awards. There is still any number of local bowlers of the callber de- manded for an important affair like this, who have not entered and they should line up with the rest if for no other purpose than to show the invaders that Connecti- cut has just as good duckpin bowlers as any of the southern states.
 (;enIot Eastern Sweepstakes