davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SWISS BANKS TAKE
PROTECTIVE ACTION
Suppression of Interest Expected
to Cut Down Heavy Foreign
Balances.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April Banking
leaders of Switzerland which has sue
ceSSfully withstood the various financial
backwashes growing out of the world
depression, have taken a new protective
action designed to further safeguard
the strong position of its banks
Private banking advices received in
Wall street state that Swiss banks have
agreed upon plan to suppress inter
est payments on current accounts and
deposits. This, it is expected, Will fore
stall the heavy inrush of foreign funds
to Switzerland for refuge in Swiss bank
investment channels, because, under
the plan, Swiss banks will refuse to
pay interest on such deposits.
Many nations, one after another,
have been flooded with foreign funds
in recent years and then finally
stranded when the foreign funds have
been suddenly recalled The interna-
tional run on American banks last Fall
was one example in point bankers to-
day stated. England went through a
similar experience last year. imposing
a severe strain on its money markets,
and resulting in abandonment of the
gold standard.
BY refusing to pay interest on cur
rent or transient accounts, Switzerland
hopes to discourage foreigners from
sending their money to that country
In effect, bankers said, the Swiss plan
is to keep existing Swiss investments
for the Swiss people themselves.
New York banking authorities esti-
mated today that about one-half of all
Swiss bank deposits today are for for
eign account. They said that the flow
Of international capital to Switzerland
has been out of all proportion to Swift
zerland's size measured in terms of its
national wealth.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
REVERSES TREND
Cotton Goods Makers Have
Shown Rare Judgment
During Past Year.

After a severe slump in 1880, the cot
ton goods industry increased its rate OF
activity in 1881. contrary to the trend
OF general business. This, says the
Alexander Hamilton Institute. is be-
cause cotton manufacturers have led
the way in meeting the lowered price
levels. in striking contrast to steel manu-
facturers, who, operating at % per cent
OF capacity, appear to be getting ready
to close up shop rather than reduce
prices"
1880 amounted to 5,379, 900 bales. as
compared with 7,050,000 bales in 1929,
a decrease of 23.7 per cent. Last year
consumption rose to 5,455,000 bales
While this represented an increase of
only IA per cent over $780, and was
still far short o. the 1929 consumption.
1t was decided improvement over the
showing made by most industries, which
curtailed their rate of activity far below
that of 1880.
The average price of cotton cloth has
declined 44.6 per cent sirce the peak
in 1899, whereas the general cor modify
price level has dropped only 31.3 per
cent
AilC OubPuC Va lOltOll SOOuS WAS
at S1,503, 100000 in 1929. TIE value
dropped to 1854, 600, 900 in 1880. due to
lower output and reduction in prices.
AS the result of a further decrease in
prices, which was only partly offset by
the increase in output, the value de-
clined to S770, 900, 900 in 1881.
The initial losses were borne by mill
owners rather than by labor. for in spite
of the heroic price cuts in 1880, jobs
and wages were maintained to such an
extent that the ratio of cost of labor
and raw materials increased from 81
TO 90 per cent, and mill consumption
per worker fell from 16.5 bales to 14.9
bales Eventually forces were reduced
and wages cut, with the result that
pay rolls are down from S28,575 900 to
$l5,755, 900, or nearly as per cent, prac-
tically paralleling dollar sales volume.
In 1881 the industry benefited also by
the sharp decline in the price of raw
cotton
In view of the present low price, the
production of cotton goods in 1882
should compare favorably with last
years output, although the continue
ton Of the general depression bars the
probability of any marked increase.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
CURB SHARES GAIN
AS SHORTS COVER
Brisk Advance at Opening
Brings Out Profit Taking
Sales.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press FinRncial Writer.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Curb stocks
made some sharp advances today on
short covering inspired by news of the
senatorial investig ton. Closing prices
were generally under the top. but lead
ing issues ended the day comfortably
above Fridays lows
The recovery was most noticeable in
utility issues, which have been subject
ed to heavy pressure during the past
fortnight or so. Electric Bond g. Share
rallied above IL. where it was up more
than point, closing at II Is for net
gain of 70. Consolidated Gas of Balti-
more jumped more than 4 points. Com
monwealth Edison traded quietly, ad-
vancing half a point net,
Cities Service came back swiftly and
at the final quotation of AS showed a
net gain of s. 1t sold as low as 312
on Friday. Fractional gains we're gen.
eral in the oil group, ranging from la
to "a for Standards of Indiana and
Kentucky and Gulf
Specialties we're rather quiet but i'm
proved with the general market and a
few substantial gains developed on COW
ering.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R. R.
BUYS OTHER RAIL STOCKS

Chesapeake & Ohio during 1881 in
creased its interest in the Virginia
Transportation Co.. its subsidiary which
owns large blocks of Erie Railroad, New
York, Chicago g. St. Louis and other
stocks, to 606,930 shares. against 50e,-
200 shares at the end of 1880. Par
value of the roads investment in the
Virginia Transportation was increased
through purchase of these additional
shares by $9,773.000, which accounts in
part for the drop in c. & O.s cash be-
tween the close Of 1880 and the end Of
1881.
The purchase enabled the subsidiary
to add extensively to its holding of
Erie and Nickel Plate during the year.
c. g. o. also holds $3.50 900 principal
amount Of promiSSory notes Of the Viz
ginia Transportation, the same as at
the end of 1880.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Continued From First Page)
visible in the increasing number of
dividends now being reduced or passed
1t Is the greatest single threat that
faces the stockholding public, which at
the moment is in dazed mental state.
The Necessity for further lowering their
dividend, which the directors of the
Atchison this week have expressed. in
dicates the conditions in the transpor-
tation world, where few dividends still
remain to be paid. When it is realized
that the average price of railroad listed
stocks has fallen from 1S9 in Septem-
Der, 1929, to about "a at the present
time, and that from April l, 1880. to
the end OF last March there has been
a $4,000, 100000 depreciation in the
market value of listed railroad stocks
ana bonds, some appreciation may be
had Of the reduced buying power, or
the mood to buy, of over l.O00, 900 in
vestors in this industry.
Prices today are at a level where
they discount state of general in
solvency, in which no one with COM
mon sense believes. 1t is only the
nysterical who are now selling securi-
Ties which they own outright. 1t is
curious fact that while we are still
confident that the United States is and
will continue to be the country of
strongest credit and of greatest re-
sources in the world, our markets have
Deen making poorer showing than
those OF Great Britain or Germany,
whose financial and trade outlook we
view with concern. There is every in
dication that progress is being made
in Europe toward a modification of the
reparations debts. and that after the
German elections this month and
those in France in May, there will be
an understanding between the prin-
clpal European powers that will re-
lieve the present political and economic
tension. Improvement in American
securities, however, must come, mean
while. from a more persistent and en-
during political and banking leadership
than has lately been in evidence.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
COTTON PRICES GAIN
ON ACTIVE TRADING
Market Absorbs Week End Realiz-
ing and Closes Up IL to
Is Points.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April "a sharp ad-
vance in cotton today was followed by
partial reactions under realizing and
some local selling, but after easing of
from $40 to sos for May, the market
f1rmed up again on a renewal of trade
buying and covering promoted by the
flrmneSS OF grain and relatively steady
Liverpool cables.
May closed at 613, with the general
market closing steady at net advances
of II to is points.
The opening was very steady at an
advance of Is to 18 points, in response
to Unexpectedly higher Liverpool cables,
which were followed by buying here
through houses with Far Eastern and
continental connections
The early demand also resulted in
part from the opening advance in the
stock market and the strength of grain.
Following a reaction which carried
active months off to within to 7
points of Fridays closing quotations, the
market flrmed up again and closing
quotations were within or points of
the best levels of the day on most of
the active positions.
Liverpool cables said that early
liquidation and some selling on the i'm
provement in sterling had been alb
sorbed, with prices later advancing on
covering, combined with heavy Bonf-
bay and japanese buying
Houses with japanese and Bombay
connections were credited with buying
In the local market during the early
trading, but this demand tapered off
later in the morning.
Reports Of pessimistic sentiment in
Manchester and that mills using
Egyptian cotton in Lancashire had de-
cided to curtail their production 20 per
cent, commencing next Monday, ap-
peared to have little effect on the local
market. Amount of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end of
the week was estimated at l4l,OOO
bales, against $4,000 last year.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

NEW YORK, April (P).-Another
reduction of 4 of l per cent in the
bid and asked rates on bankers accept
ances was announced today by leading
dealers.
This. like the previous lowering of
the rates, is believed designed to bring
them in line with open market money
rates and to bring out larger supply
of the bills.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
NORFOLK & WESTERN
ASSETS ARE $13,176,318

In a report to the Interstate Com
merce Commission the Norfolk & West
ern Railway Co. shows current assets
Of S13,l76,316 as Of February 29 1882.
comparing with $15,136,294 at end of
February, 1881, and current liabilities
were S6,761 ,468, against $7,169,994 In
vestments in stocks and bonds, etc,
other than those of affiliated companies,
amounted to $34,ll8965 on February
29, against $43,711 ,688 at end of Feb
ruary, 1881, and funded debt maturing
within six months was S3,596, 600,
against $8,505, 900 in preceding year.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Steel Prices.

NEW YORK, April 9 (P.-There is
some comment In steel trade circles to
the effect that the stiffening price
structure for steel products may be
largely responsible for the recent cur
tailment In ingot production Some
consumers are said to be withholding
orders to further test the new price
schedules.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

ACTIVITY BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS.
Transactions the year aro
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ALASKAN GOLD EXPORTS
INCREASED DURING 1881
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
The Bureau of Mines reports an in
crease of more than $1,000, 900 in ship
ments Of domestic gold from Alaska
during 1881.
Production figures for the year indi-
Gated a value of $9,169,000, compared
with 1852 900 the previous year but
silver declined in value from $180,000
to 100000, while copper production
slumped off in value from $5.43l 900 to
$2080,0 900.
1t was reported also that the outlook
for gold mining this year is very prom
ising in both lode and placer mining,
particularly in the Fairbanks and Nome
districts.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

nual payment Ex dividend. tiary 81 in stock
aPayable cash Payable
stock Plus stock Plus io in STOCK m Plus az In
stock Plus 6 in stock Paid last regular
Evening star., 1932-04-10
BONDS.
Acceptances Rates Reduced.

Copyright, 1892. Standard Statistics Co.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SECURITY MARKETS
HIT NEW LOW MARK
IN WEEKS TRADING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Human Service, Prompt, Kindly and Effective

% "s s sRyyts nds @ s
m h possible every ranedwho
Evening star., 1932-01-24
We Must Meet the Emergency as We Did the War


f h l
Evening star., 1932-01-24
NOW, more than ever, GIVE

% :
HHUrV\ netta will % rough hGera eli doganMtu
dppepefd dcrem fned than
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Number of Resourceless Persons Increasing

pepeS
Ned meia@g
it
dpOym
in lie ase
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Increase Due to UNEMPLOYMENT

of lie
Evening star., 1932-01-24
All Income and Expense Budgeted

Budget Committee
w man he careful # bu
wi p month"; r checked aana hebudwS
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Wishes of Donors Respected

" N Cmmun Chetem
Ct Commnte Nc
0 to 9th
Evening star., 1932-01-24
The Progressive Plan of Handling Community Needs

il Chests sthrughon
Washing
t b which Nation ma
in Of a tmninan ali
Evening star., 1932-01-24
We Must Care for the Poor Whom We Always Have With Us

In addition, the usual program of service to peopl
care for the orphan, the aged, the delinquent the
help of all sorts whose numbers and problems in
ployment have been cut to the bone
Evening star., 1932-01-24
The Community Chest Saves One>Haf to Two Thirds
of the Cost of Separate Charitable Finance


p t N p for pa which
&c humans Of ehets6
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ent Supervision of Chest Operation

rong Committee Office Management Salaries and expenses
S chest generally recognized throughout the country
of method
Evening star., 1932-01-24
1ashingtonians for Washingtonians


~sHd"
Evening star., 1932-08-23

DOWN..
/. Catalogue.
2. To an inner point.
8. University officer.
4. The act of charging with gas.
5. Dangers
6. Rugged mountain crest.
7. Low, stoutly built cart.
8. Measure of length.
8. Hermits.
10. A glimpse.
IL. Branches.
II. Elliptical.
13. Festive.
81. Scraped linen used for dressing
wounds.
%. Crafts.
25. An associate Of Joshua.
rs. Pastries.
81. Keen.
%. To dim or obscure, as the ewes.
29. South American quadruped.
80. Cereal grasses.
81. Russian stockade.
80. Compact.
"a. An inferior kind Of tea.
81. Order of birds characterized bv tn,
strength Of their claws and bills
S8. Active power.
40. Tract of low land extending int,
the sea.
IL. Auction.
43. Fits to correspond.
A. The knob on a sword hiIt.
46. Suburban residence.
Al. Himalayan wild goat.
48. County in Nebraska.
40. Burrowing rodent.
so. Part Of a book.
81. A leguminous plant.
50. On or above.
SO. Bristle
Sc. Consume.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Spy Stalked After War.

Prof. B. ]. Wilden-H who died in
London recently was a DISTINGUISHED
scholar and no less distinguished as an
international spy. During the war he
was engaged in military intelligence
work in Russia, Germany, Japan,
Poland and elsewhere. Several years
ago Scotland Yard was called on to in
vestigate a mysterious shooting at Rye
coats House, where the professor was
living. On three occasions the house
was fired at and twice a window was
broken. The police were not able to
solve the enigma. but associated the
shooting with the professors Wartime
activities as spy.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

Across.
/. Feminine name.
5. Christian monk.
10. Spirituous liquor.
IA. African arrow poison.
Is. Irregularity.
16. Molten volcanic matter.
IT. Celestial body.
18. English author.
10. Biblical word.
20. Accuracy Of pitch.
%. A kind of cheroot.
"a Masonic lodge door.
25. Circuit; abbr.
26. Ship rooms.
29. Ragged.
33. Apportion.
"a. Large bundles.
35. Suffix denoting native Of.
SO. Acute.
81. Heavy cords.
3S. Scrutinize closely.
80. Age.
40. Form of address used in India.
Al Procedures.
AZ. A splicer.
a, Descendant OF the old Persians
holding the Zoroast-ian faith.
As. Asiatic tree.
as. Rodent resembling the rat.
Al. Love apple.
so Auspices.
81. At the crest.
55. Kingdom or empire.
81. Donated.
58 Wooded hill; dial.
SO. The American bird.
CO. Allowance for waste.
81. Females Of the ruff.
62. Plunder.
SO. Wife of Zeus.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
SALE-HOUSES.

| SALE-hOUSES.
NEW DETACHED HOME; LIVING ROOM
and pantry; three bed rooms. tiled bath:
hot.wateE heat; dee deep. wooded l9t: payed
471-E. star once.
CHEVY CHASE. NEAR C1RCLE-BULDER
will sacrifice for cash. new brick, rooms.
| COLORED-S ROOMS & BATH, FURNACE
| & cleo good condition; $3.50; terms A. M
COOPER, $40 11th St Nat. 1882.
| 1854 ROSEDALE ST. N.E.-6 ROOMS, BATH;
sT,ck .1aog excellent ,7sa condition; s25Oo BY OWN
| WOODLEY PARK, 1880 GARFIELD ST. NV
ception hall, baths, portable showers, 4
taneous water heater, hot-water heat. Fris-
,dsTe' Hard Wn TRAbE acar n'e
will sacrifice 1342 Parkwood pl. NV, north
Of Park I'd. near 14th st., schools and mar
kets; 7-room 6riS6 @ with large front porch.
Phone Nat. 3406. 326 Investment Bldg. y
ssG0 FOR $500 f1TITY SccEn SAVE
porch, s large rms, bath, cellar, h.-wh.,
slsc a sarge 81 Mn mo- irn1e prize ssooo Apply
Sc, s6,950-PRACTICALLY NEW, LIGHT, TAP
estry brick Il home me near Decatur st.. close to
Nat Nat IA i4ss day Or evening -'A'' ''A''' ''e
ss.75e-hEss THAN 2 BLOCK orr l4th
ss1svsry ss % attractive tapestry est brick: r2oms
sarsss ss easy terms phone IN Nat 'a Ass day Day
s5O.A At EEA0TdIVE r cENTER-IAII
B., hardwood noors West Of 18th st. Phone
New ssa ZONES & M NM iH.rss.
sEIassion; sss!setiSss fi:sssns;, BATH Is rooms
,,, Eli Sgf' e nv " Riy Il n, o,..
location Just, of Rhode Island ave. The
six and SS tSs Iss sDs
sf!ePad M1Ss5ad shToHahous hah ' eassss PRICE only
i 2ss 81 5AsSI SN co. sssss5sE sEaaIogs Sgss
dining room . ard kitchen S, On On Ist aSor: new new
sioS;ii ten large lot to SOFT alley with metal ga
s!s ss sso Must be Inspected to Be appreciated
EaSE JESSE SET Z. HE1sKE1L. Ills Eye st. NV.
NEW HOMES
10Th sqAspA12 AS2 SgNKEs BY i5as HILL sn15 r ED. ~
date improvements: rooms. bath. sun
parlor. large porches. lnoleum on kitchen;
General Electric refriEsrator. Detached
rage. They are the best values on TIE
market You Will think 50 u you viii drive
ont this evening or Sunday and look them
ONLY $3.50.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
ISIS st. NV. District o90e.
NV. BARGAIN.
se,35o only $500 cash, $50 month. Splen-
did corner home. facing park. 6 rooms, tile
bath ami, garage. Don't miss this. In
ouire 230l r. l. ave. ne. or call Decatur
03l7 eve. North 0553.
MARIETTA PARK BARGAIN.
e22 ouintana pl n.w-Open. Large cor
ner, ami, new brick and cement. Only
I,eDo Rriss4. less than row houses. 80
Evening star., 1932-03-07

Colored-Detached Brick.
REDUCED TO ss,75o FROM sl3.1so.
s250 Cash and Easy Terms
N-room downtown house, h.-w.h., cleo
tric lights; in perfect condition. Garage
space. A real opportunity for some one
prepared to act quickly.
MR.. SHOWALTER,
es4 K 5t. NV. Phone Nat. a6a1.
Evenings, Lincoln 1880.
Evening star., 1932-03-07

pe5ss Modern nsTs Tsprool bldg elose Govt
shower; Refrigeration; secretarial service.
Best value IN city. Phone Met. 1888.
Evening star., 1932-03-07

INSPECT No. 4los 10th ST. MI.
These homes are the last word in up-to-
date improvements; 8 rooms. bath, sun
General Electric refrigerator. Detached
homes on large lots. with or without ga
rage. They are the best values On the
oaft this evening or Sunday and look them
Evening star., 1932-03-07

18th AND K N.W.+STEAM HEATED.
month. Call Metropolitan 5209. 8
Evening star., 1932-03-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE WYATT APIS. 4s7o GA. -AvE.-LIv.
rm., bed rms, X; din b. with shower, elec.
refrig.; SOS. so: will sell furniture cheap.
THE POND; q 1889 AVE; s1o lSys5 S:WG1 n r. e,
rIn.; 24-hr. elev. serv., free refrig.; res. mgr
SIS NORTH CAPIToL- ROOMS. KrTCH-
sS bath KEY SasH ST. sorsh sgSGfhh Capitol electricity
tire third 1oor close IN extremely reason Re n
ssas sS sf Phone Bee sss ss Hia ih s sss
WONDERFUL APARTMENTS. 9I0 R. I.
sss so. Manager. Decatur 4zis '' ~na
| NOTTINGHAM APIS, 2l24 P ST NV
Nice s-rcqm, kitchen al, and bath apt: with
1912 ALABAMA AVE. sE-4 ROOMS AND
bath; Ih:k: adults only $40 a month.
. ROOMS, McLosED sLERINd PORCH.
om. so shs sSs x5 ssis ,s i0 g ae private
door, de ro rooms, 81 all Outside: hsll, bath. issas
pSFch; sopysaisns bssinsss s ,Ssson;
/, front rooms, Kitchen and bath; electric re-
dsts aurs MR DAVIS % Apt T. ss eus to
1850 l4th ST. NW:-FIYE ROOMS. BATH;
''t'',,' ''1, 5SsSEEffSY 55sSSssSfEIffYSa& y s rTANr. Hc ..
1909 NORTH cAPIToL.s R. AND B.. $40 50
is Is' LlRe6le st. -e % and J. ana D. 4SsS g
81 5 sae1esHS SoHssoN aS CO. 81 sps T. xv.
PARK SIDE APT. 8 ROOMS. RECEPTION
IS g ss'h; ;sssg sseEss1 iasaiss5ss'GR 81 g. s: ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Rosenberg Again Takes Over Center Field PATROL Lack
of Hits Worries Tribe Chiefs: Knott HurIs
Brewers to 4-to-0 Triumph.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Fditor

MILWAUKEE,, April 2eThe defeat suffered at
nos o. the Brewers in Milwaukee Thursday apparently
an the loss OF the ball certain
wsam and already one change the lineup
second battle OF
ned slated
scheduled to the middle pasture
nas are beginning TO think
aent in the event Tom Angey
below expectations =
The case Of Fitzgerald mainsay
niters last finished
Oh the 1882 Of
threatens TO become
gads throwing weaker
evidently tagged TO be
AS matter Of fact the Indians rapidly
IN ecenr garden must be boed the club
ADVANCE pnnant notices Furthermore
hitting radical changes be
Angley, especially, plate
isn't hnoing the safe with
ias Of and ne is inclined umpires
result
AS for Riddle ne never has been
signs indicating he also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Yanks Favored in Doubles;
Allison, Vines Take Openers

if that country is passed, a match
with the winner of the South
American zone. the victor to meet
the European zone winner for the
right to challenge France for the
famed cup.
Allison. who has been playing
superb tennis these last few months,
kept it up against Rainville to win,
60. ga. ga The Texan, although
he slowed down his game in order
to give the customers a run for
their meney. showed an accuracy
and severity of stroke in scoring the
telling points that classed him as a
potential singles winner against
England and, perhaps. France.
Vines was pressed to the limit by
Wright, but came through. S-6, 3-6.
GA, 3-6. 60. In the fifth set. when
he swept through four games in ten
minutes, he proved that once in
stride. he is just about the greatest
SHOEMAKER in tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Eight leagues swing into action
Saturday and Sunday. inaugurating
the twenty-third campaign Of the
Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION.
-Four circuits will get under way
Saturday, led by the Cooperative
League, an organization popular
with the fans. Under the leadership
of w. Marion Craig, newly-elected
league president, some of the best
teams of the city will renew the title
campaign. Gerald Hutton is vice
president and Paul J. Miller is sec
retary-treasurer of this loop.
Indiana Bell Telephone nine, with
Manager Rawlings at the helm,
again will bid for recognition, and
Hutton will lead the Folks Milk
aggregation which formerly played
as the K. of P. team.
New TO the circuit are Paul Mil
Ter and his South Side Turner's from
last seasons Big Six League the
Iryington Trojans, managed by Bob
GLADDEN. of the 1881 Capitol City
League; George Zimmerman and
the Indianapolis Cubs Recreation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

club and Ralph Buck Adams
Union Stock Yards FASTENERS.
Three other leagues-the Circle
City. Capitol City and Industrial
Sunday School leagues, complete the
Saturday afternoon group.
The fast Municipal League tops
the Sunday offerings, with eight
prominent clubs set for the 1882
title tussle. The Big Six League
has been strengthened by new tall
ent and several new clubs have
been added to the senior and Junior
divisions o. the Em-Roe League.
All city parks have been employed
in arranging the schedule Of games
this season. so that the different
sections of Indianapolis will be pro-
vided with high-class diamond en-
tertainment throughout the sum-
mer, according to A. E. Carr, presi-
dent of the I. A. B. A.
The schedule of games and the
locations for the first weekend Of
the 1882 season follows:
SATURDAY
Co-Opera tive-Polks MIX co. vs. Indian
apoiis Cubs. Riverside No. 5. Indiana Bell
Telephone VS.. Irvington Troians. Brook