davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-16

EXCEPTIONAL. large front room, refined
home nicely furnished near Wash. Cathe-
oral Call Cleve. 1888 any time on Sunday
or after during week. References ex-
changed. Iss
Evening star., 1935-06-16

CLEVELAND PARK 342I 34th Pl.. on
Newark st.-High. cool location: front de
tached home: two baths, porch; unlim-
phone: ] or men. Emerson O3oI.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

THOMAS CIRCLE, 1928 VERMONT AVE-
APT. 54-Cool. southeast bed room or bed
sitting room; one or two persons.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1885 CHURCH ST. NV, DUPONT CIR
cle-Comfortable room, end fir; mod.
conv-; private home phone; convenient To-
cation; reasonable; garage
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1881 N ST NW.-Rooms. walking dls-
tance single or double Simmons bee ::
Clean cool: Government employees pre-
Evening star., 1935-06-16

27I4 ONTARIO RD N.W.-Single and
double rooms for gentlemen. every con-
venience: near car and bus; private home;
reasonable
Evening star., 1935-06-16

5l6 VARNUM ST. N.w.-Tvo double bed
rooms. one with southern exposure. Any
Evening star., 1935-06-16

DOWNTOWN THOMAS CIRCLE, 1923
Vermont ave, Apt. 74-Cool, attractive
outside room; elevator service; gentleman;
reference. Phone District 754S.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1924 K NV, APT. 52-ATTRACTIVE,
large room, comfortable twin beds, eleva-
tor: Walking diStance
Evening star., 1935-06-16

I75I 18th ST. Nw.-Large front room.
Ink. in alcoVe, II desired; also single
roon1 semi-priVate bath
Evening star., 1935-06-16

917 18th ST NV. Apt. 73-Light- airy
furnished room, twin beds. Phone Metro
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1853 HARVARD ST. N.w.-Large room.
Siiitable for couple
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1857 QUE ST, N,W-For men only. rooms
Win private bath. switchboard and maid
service. Phone Decatur 3402
Evening star., 1935-06-16

9OI3 KALORAMA RID. N.W-2 nicely fur
nished rooms, plenty OF windows. all con-
VentenceS- men preferred
Evening star., 1935-06-16

loo1 HOBART 81. N.W-Newly decorated,
Znd-noor front, Southern exposure, ami,
instantaneous hot water; owners home;
Evening star., 1935-06-16

909 QUAcKENBOs ST. N.w.-Nice front
second-hoor room. next to bath: nicely
furnished; detached home; room has south
ern and eastern exposures double with
twin beds. $50; single. S15; private home;
small family. Phone Georgia 6136.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

home; two beautifully furnished rooms
with private bath, for three paying guests,
Address Box 3l-H, Star once
Evening star., 1935-06-16

NEAR GOVT. PRINTING OFFICE, main
post ONCE and Union Station; newly deco
rated room; gentleman preferred. Ill
MaSSachusetts ave NV
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1908 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room,
single room.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1904 GARFIELD ST. N.W.-MaSter bed
room. 4 windows. private shower, twin
beds. detached home. Cleve. 62S7. Iss
Evening star., 1935-06-16

mn PLEASANT sECTION-One large
room cool airy beautiful SURROUNDINGS;
quiet baths. one with shower. Adams
Evening star., 1935-06-16

WOODRIDE. 1928 Randolph ne.-Large
cool front room. adjoining bath; private
home: gentlemen. S3 each; near buses:
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1870 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-Double
room Two exposures. near bath; day. week
or month. Phone Potomac 6S37
Evening star., 1935-06-16

432 NEWTON PL. N.W-LarEe 'front.'
sg room; nicely furnished; conyenient TO bus
Evening star., 1935-06-16

70 BRYANT ST N.W-LarRe brlsht IIonI
room. nicely furnished. double bed; patn
IN sa me- dnnr: use of phone.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
/. WINFIELD, 90810thN.W "
SPECIAI, BARGAIN!
IDLE FUNDS

Why not materially increase income by
eonservatively investing in prof1table rent
CORPORATION. Depression opportunity. No
trifiers. Address Box 39O-H. Star ofice
Evening star., 1935-06-16

229 PA. AVE. Sc. Apt 4-Large front
room for III. k; So so weekly
Evening star., 1935-06-16

5O2s 5th ST N,W.-Lsrse front. room.
nicely furnished; convenient to bath; gen.
Ueak
Evening star., 1935-06-16

BUYFET. marble TOP. massive, old hand-
carved cold walnut; splendid piece. s2ls
" st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

3S20 I4th ST NW.-Nicely furn. large
front room; desirable location: laoles'
Evening star., 1935-06-16

DOWNTOWN 1904 G NV, Apt. Con
venient comfortable front room. 1sxl6.
next bath. $3.50 each; SIS single; one block
Woodward & Iothrop
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1412 MASS AVE, APT. 21-Nicely fur
nished to hath
Evening star., 1935-06-16
lContInued.l

1919 g ST. NV. Near Conn. Ave-At-
fractiyeIy furnished room on 2nd floor, in
weii-kept house; SIS month. Phone Po-
tom ac R00T
Evening star., 1935-06-16

3411 I4th ST-Large double. 2nd q. back,
next bath; good beds. double or twin: very
desirable in well-kept home; 80 90 per
week each; also single room on third moor
So So per wk.i baths on 2nd and 3ro noOts'
eat nrafarrad Columbia 3O51
Evening star., 1935-06-16
CAIRNS.

Game ana fascinating little terrier Of
Scotland. Please call Saturday afternoons
ard sundays. MRS. JERB MACk1IEs
zoe Tenth M. Phone North zSs7.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1731 N ST NW@Student rooms in med
ical fraternity; 3 showers. cont. h. W.. maid
service, lounge. radio: $40 per mo. Phone
Evening star., 1935-06-16
RoOMS-rJRNUsHEn


ARGoNNE APT..-Besutifully furnished.
Telephone Columbia 47SO-M
223O ST. NV, at Rock creek Park and
twin and double beds; a.m.i; gaFaRe1 y :
1925 B ST. s.E.-Larse, cool IFo0nnI- 1 or
persons; eonyenient TO Navy Yards rea-
modern conTenienees. including continu-
Gus hot water.
337 F ST. N.E-Furn. room for Q; iErge,
light, airy; squares Union Sta; So each.
1923 HOLMEAD PL-Near car and bus
line; large front room, semi-private bath;
ladies or couple Columbia 1926
1911. 1911 I2a1; DECATUR g; NwmqentIeman
rage; private family.
1928 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Lsrge front bed
room. bath, men or married couple; near
car lines. Columbia 1759-W.
a09 9Th 81; s:Ev1Nestly Furnished rooms,
convenient Navy Yard. Pennsylvania ave-;
reasonable; no children.
216 RAYMOND ST.: Chevy Chase, Md
| large, beautifully fur. newly decorated
rooms and private bath; single or doublei
c.h.w.: all conv.i reas.
2132 EYE ST NW-Furnfshed rooms at
convenient location; reasonable. West
1924 9th ST. N.W.-Front room, twin beds,
private bath Ishower); breakfast optional;
| reasonable. Georgia 3314.
GEoRGEToWN-Wido with delightful
/ home; two beautifully furnished rooms
with private bath, for three paying guests,
Address Box 31-H, Star once
1908 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room,
third floor; running water: also attractive
| 1922 LAMONT Stool basement room,
| or 2. all privileges. Adams 1884
| 1859 HOBART ST. N.W.-Newly decorated.
2nd-hoor front, Southern exposure, anil,
instantaneous hot water; owners home;
516 vARNUM ST. NW.-TVo double bed
rooms. one with southern exposure. Any
time Sunday.
| 1867 QUE ST. MW.-For men only rooms
| with private bath. switchboard and maid
| service. Phone Decatur 34O2
Evening star., 1935-06-16

$3.50 PER WEEK.
Individual runs Defense Highway
Kennels. miles from Bladensburg on
"PUPPY SPECIALS"
Eskimo Spitz, Fox Terriers, Airedales'
Springer apaniels. Boston Terriers.
R12 81. NV B420 Georgia Ave. NV.
1aEE Wtaen,,sin Ave
Evening star., 1935-06-16

equipped with Frigidaire. gas range. fan.
next to bath room. 81 weekly. Inquire
No. 5 4th st. ne over Sanitary.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

I729 21st ST. NV corner s. / block
Conn ave.-Attractive room. suitable
Young business couple; S22. Also single
room. Sis
Evening star., 1935-06-16

BRICK. $50. 900. used and clean. Wreck
Ing two 4-story buildings. 4s2 11diana ana
ave. NV. All materials for sale, 31HuO
hot-water radiation. Also 200 ft. Ain.
I-beams, l5c It. Steam ana water
pipes. Apply on premises or phone Lin
coin 3244 American Wrecking Co.
NITCRWHEAT BLOWER, Sturtevant, with
G..4-ais: .tan -. attnre, tnnls phnne At
Evening star., 1935-06-16

1412 MASS. AVE. NV. APT. 41-Very de-
sirable outside single room, adjoining bath.
for gentleman unlimited phone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

accompanied by his wife and son Dom
aid, who had spent the past month
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Sebold.
Mrs. Harry Liston visited her home
at Grantsville one day this week.
Miss Helene Neil, of Garrett, visit
ed Miss Ruth Ault last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Lyle and two
sons, of Addison, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shoemaker Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Baker and son Jimmie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
daughter Loretta, Miss Della Yutzy,
Mrs. j. A. Urich and son and Clar-
ence Bowman were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reichenbecher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sebold and
son Cecil, of Grantsville, spent Sun
day at the home of George E. Sebold.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

In the paper yesterday was state
ment from the Governor of Arkansas
that mobs would be running loose in
the state unless the legislature passed
emergency relief taxes to feed the
hungry mouths of those on relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services

Sunday Church Services
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school at
$50 a. M; worship at 1920 a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church missouri
Synod, Rev. A. W. Code, Pastor
$50 a. M, Sunday School; 1920 a.
M, German Service.
English Lutheran Parish-Rev.
George Kunkle, Pastor-9:30 a. M,
Sunday school; 1920 a. M, Worship.
Motion Pictures to be Presented
The motion picture, "The Pony Ex-
press" will be presented in the school
auditorium Friday evening, March 8.
Admission will be 10 and 20 cents.
The school will receive a portion of
the receipts.
Quilting Party
Mrs. Harry Liston entertained the
following ladies at quilting party
last Thursday: Mrs. VIM. Zinkan,
Mrs. John Hetrick, Mrs. Arthur Scro-
gum, Mrs. Florence Schlossnagle,
Miss Blanche Speicher, Mrs. Luther
Keller, Mrs. Smith Friend and Miss
Gladys Hetrick. A delicious meal was
served at noon by the hostess.
Personal and Minor News
Messrs. Carl Frazee and H. J.
Speicher delivered a carload of dairy
cows to Frederick, Monday.
Misses Kathryn, Lena and Bernice
Speicher were shopping in Oakland
Saturday.
George Margroff and family and
Wilmer Margroff and family were
visiting in Grantsville Sunday even,
ing.
T. S. Custer and family spent Sun.
day with friends at Hoyes.
Everett Howard, Akron, Ohio, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Sebold. He returned home Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

ready cash for farmers when there is
little work to be done elsewhere on
the farm. The country has never yet
had it's fill of maple syrup. Yet only
last year some farmers cut down their
sugar maple trees and sawed them
into lumber, getting out of them what
one good crop of maple syrup would
have brought. And now the trees are
gone.
Farmers should be thinking of de-
veloping young sugar groves for fu-
ture use.
AS a wind-up to the recent play
presented here, the coach calmly told
the Library board that she thought a
certain curly-headed gentleman of the
town should be given vote of thanks
for the way he assisted is carrying
her around the town. But if that were
done, votes of thanks would also have
to be extended to laundry trucks and
their drivers, and about 25 other
young gentlemen of the town. And
then the chances are several would be
missed.
We just discovered new racket.
It's called making up on milk bottle
losses. For instance somebody buys
a quart of milk at the store and fails
to return the bottle. The store, in the
course of delivering orders, spies sew
eral milk bottles waiting for the milk
man. So he helps himself, just so he
will have an even amount of milk
bottles to return to his milk man. And
that leaves you empty handed and no
empty bottles-that is, until you find
out where they are going. And they
call it just a playful game.
Once again Garrett county Basket
ball champions have to meet Allegany
county champions as their first OPP
ponents in the statewide elimination
tournament. Allegany county teams
invariably cop the State championship
and it is unfortunate that Garrett
county teams must stack up against
them the first thing.
We understand this was to be
changed this year until lack of funds
forced the old way to be continued
Allegany teams trim other county
champs worse than they trim us. We
ought to get crack at some of the
weaker teams.
We have heard of men losing then
heads at fire, but never before have
we heard of them losing their pants
However, Alva Gortner lost his at the
Terra Alta fire. When hose got
away from Gorver Stemple, Walter
Dawson and Alva, the nozzle got
caught on the trousers and with E
jerk Alva was left standing on the
roof in his pajamas. The Terra Alta
guards held the crowd back.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Kitzmiller Loses Two Games to
Homecoming High

Central High school, of Homecoming,
won both ends of a double header
from Kitzmiller High Tuesday night
at Homecoming, the girls winning 55
to 10, while the boys were victorious
35 to Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Religion of Love

Self-confidence is good, and one can
do very little without it, but it is some
thing that needs watching, in order
, that its tendrils do not overgrow the
vital; and one of the things In life
which are vital is love, and from love
springs happiness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bach in the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alex
ander and family motored to LaVale
one day recently to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Alexander.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

when Israel was child, then
loved him." (Hosea IT'D. Aim to be
ever this little child, contented with
what the Father gives of pleasure or
of PLAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
IMPROVED ~
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy D
OCHOOL essen
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D..
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chcago)
q. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 10
PETER BREACHES TO eENTILEs
LESSON TEXT-Acts 1O:1-11:1S.

! LESSON TEXT-Acts 1O:1-11:1S.
, GOLDEN TEXT-Of a truth I per-
ceive God is no respecter of persons:
but in every nation he that feareth
him, and worketh righteousness. is ac-
cepted with him. Acts 10:34b, IS.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Peter Learns That
God Loves Everybody.
) JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter Learns Some
thing New.
: INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Gospel for All.
! YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Overcoming Racial and National Pref
udices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

There is one industry in Garrett
county, implanted here by the AL
mighty, that should be cultivated to
he utmost. That is the maple syrup
nd sugar industry.
The trees are here. They provide
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Local Coaches to
Handle Grid Clinic
Julius Announces Plans for
Event at Butler.

The Indiana Football officials AS
sociation, Inc, will hold a football
clinic to be attended by college and
nigh school officials and coaches
here Sept. 7, Russell Julius, secre-
tary Of the Association, announced
today.
The clinic will open at p. m. at
Butler University Stadium, with
demonstrations by the Broad Ripple
High School football team in charge
of Coach Ed Diederich. Diederich
is chairman of the demonstration
committee. Other committeeman are
Joe Dienhart, Cathedral High; Rob-
ert Nippert, Shortridge; Henry
Bogue, Washington High; and
Wally Middlesworth, city recreation
director.
The Indiana Intercollegiate Coach
Association will hold a meeting at
the Antlers Hotel on the same day,
with R. H. Tillotson, Franklin Col
lege coach, in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30

Fishing has been poor in the
streams, but good in the rivers.
Bartholomew, Warden Wilson -
Streams and rivers clear and in
good shape for fishing
Sullivan, Warden Baxter-Streams
clear ard fishing very good. Bass
hitting best on spinners.
Harrison, Warden Harvey - Big
Blue milky. fishing fair; Big Indian
muddy. fishing no good.
Vanderburg and Posey, Warden
Hirsch-Black and Wabash milky,
fishing fair; Ohio muddy, fishing
poor.
Pike and Dubois. Warden Byrd
Streams clear, fishing good.
Gibson, Warden Vermillian -
Ponds in good shape; rivers muddy,
fishing poor.
Knox, Warden c. Elliott - Lakes
and wcshoutS clear, rivers and
streams milky. Fishing poor on the
whole.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
PAGE q

hlms-overgrown Buddy clinched
match with Levinsky. Chicago's
eccentric haddock handler.
Negotiations will be completed this
week to throw Buddikins and Levin
sky into the ring at Yankee Stadium
on Sept. "a. They will fight the
semi final on the card featuring
brother Make Baer VS.. Joe Louis.
Bser weighing 23s pounds. 1oored
204-pound Doyle with a low left
hook to the groin for the first
knockdown. Jack was up at the
count of two.
Buddy floored him again with
right hook TO the temple. A straight
left to the face and a right to the
jaw sent him halfway through the
ropes Jack staggered up and Buddy
belted him a couple of times. and
the referee stepped in.
The paid attendance was II SAT.
The gate totaled S25.950.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Soccer Squads to
Play Contest Here
Locals Will Tackle AII-StarS
at Manual Field.

The Manual Training High School
athletic f1eld-Delavan Smith field
located at 2235 S. Pennsylvania st.
will be the scene of a soccer game
between Indianapolis and an all
star team from other midwestern
cities on Monday. Labor Day.
Plans for the tilt, which will cele-
brate Amateur Soccer Day" here,
have been completed by the men in
charge, Judge Dan White and
Joseph McLafferty. former Times
Brown Derby king.
Ranking players from Chicago, Ft.
Wayne and Cincinnati will make up
the invading squad. The program
has been arranged in an attempt to
revive interest in soccer which made
its appearance here for a part of
the season last year. The tusSle
Monday will begin at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30

down and failed to use any one Of
the many speed merchant substi-
tuteS sitting on their bench. There
was no attempt at a field goal to tie
the score.
Rocco Schiralli of Notre Dame,
who got into the game late as a
substitute, was the only Hoosier
player on the All-Star roster who
saw action. George Melinokovich
and Dan Hanley of Notre Dame,
and Duane Purvis and Jim Carter
of Purdue never moved off the
bench.
HOOsier Fans Disappointed
Purvis has been suffering with
injuries, but there was keen disap-
pointment on the part of hundreds
Of Purdue and Hoosier state fans
that the elusive Jim Carter was not
given chance to play at least when
the scoring opportunity presented
itself late in the game. There was
some indication after Hutson had
outrun the Bears on two end-around
plays that speed" back would sup
ply the remaining eight yards when
the Alabama wingman had carried
the ball to the Bear eight-yard line
Instead, Regeczi hit the line twice
for a total of three yards and Pug
Lund was sent into the lineup after
Shepherd lost six yards on wide
end run and the next play called
was a pass. Shepherd to Hutson,
good only for three yards and the
Bears kicked out of danger.
Claims Style Was Cramped
"It was that drenching rain" said
Coach Frank Thomas, the Alabama
mentor of the Collegians. "It turned
what started out to be a great wide
open game into a battle where the
style was cramped"
Without the rain the pro-
fessionals triumph probably would
hang by the thin thread of a three
point victory. Shepherd, Western
Marylands half back, who was top
scorer of the country last fall,
wouldn't have sprawled over a messy
pass from center, fumbled behind
his goal and given the Bears two
points on a safety.
Bears Best in Figures
In cold figures the Bears had it on
the Stars. They outgained the col
legianS OF last fall more than three
yards to one from scrimmage 157
to 40. They made nine first downs
to six for the Stars. They lost 90
more yards by penalties, 100 to 10,
and they gained one more yard by
passing, although they completed
only two while the Stars completed
three.
Regeczi's great kicking helped the
Stars gain seven land -one half
yard average advantage on punts.
There were times when the Stars
did some great defensive work, once
in the first quarter when they
stopped the pro machine inside the
three-yard line. A penalty for hold
ing against the Bears placed the
ball back from a touchdown posi-
bility. but not far enough to elimi-
nate Manders' place kick opportu-
nifty and he came through with
yards to spare.
The argument that has been
waged for years between the sup
porterS of the pro and the collegiate
teams shifts very slightly in favor
of the pros. Last year an All-Star
team coached by Noble Kizer of
Purdue and assisted by Dick Han
ley. eX-Northwestern mentor, and
Nal Elward, Purdue assistant, held
the Bears to a ScoreleSS tie.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Buddy Puts Away
Irisher in First
Floors Doyle Three Times;
LevinSky Next.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 30-Big Buddy
Baer was on the trail of King Levin
sky today after sIlunling another
stride up Palooka Promenade last
night with a firSt-round technical
Knockout victory over Handsome
Jack Doyle, the swooning Irish
Thrush
BY smashing the tall tenor from
County Cork to the floor three times
before nearly 1900 fans in Madison
Square Garden-including Doyle's
distraught wife, Judith Allen of the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-PrO News and Notes.
TEN rFAnTNG AMATEIrKS

Ten LEADING AMATEURS
IndianaS ten leading amateur baseball
players are to be selected between onw
and Sept. 10, as candidates for an all
America amateur team that viii lmake
announced today by officials in charge of
the first annual Indiana amateur base
ball tournament to be staged next month
being sponsored jointly by the emergency
recreation division of the Governors Com
mission on Unemployment Relief and the
Journeys are to be held in eight center
of the state on Sept. 6. and followed
by the championship tournament at Brazil
on Sept. -, "A and Is
and secretary of the Amateur Baseball
Congress, has sent letters to ABC COM
missioners mis-, in al states charging them
to uncover outstanding amateur pastimers
in their respective states The team
selected to match skill with the japanese
amateur clubs will sail from San Fran
cisco on Oct. 3.
Minton Ice Company nine trounced the
Fall Greek Athletics in both games of
Milton pitched IL innings. allowing only
three hits. Minton Ice will invade Hope
Sunday, For games with the 1cemen, call
Municip laLeague will hold its regular
meeting tonight at the Smith-Hassler-
=.
attend this meeting as final arrangements
for the All-Star game with the Sterling
Beers will be made.
Pete Bailey will be on the mound for
University Heights when they clash with
the Athletics at Bedford Sunday. Joe
Teipen will pitch the Fortville game on
Labor Day with Bill Thompson catching
both games.
Glenn's Valley will meet the Indianapolis
Hoosier Cubs at the Valley Sunday. For
games. call DreXel 6840-W, or write f. r.
2 Box rs, Greenwood, Ind
Behind the three-hit pitching of Brooks,
the Mohawk Indians turned back the
Taylor Transfer nine. 4 to /. The base
running of P. Maynard featured.
Cord Piston Rings will play the Column
bus Merchants Sunday and on Monday
Klein will form the Rings battery Sunday
and Klein and Zigler will work the Frank
fort tilt Rings have won IA and lost
four this season against state opposition.
Ramblers will play Smiths Valley at
the Center Grove diamond Sunday. A
game is wanted for Monday. Contact
Earl Fertig at 1850 Blaine-av, Indian
apolis
Fashion Cleaners will tangle with the
Southern A. C.s Sunday at Riverside No.
is asked to confirm this game in this
column.
Manager Charles French Of Rays ALL
ing players on their work this season:
Outielders Brooks Bowman and Nc
Coriman; inflelders, Martin. Hofbaur and
zimmerman, and catcher Windhorst.
had a great season on the All-Star mound,
winning Is games and losing only one.