davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
|NTERC|Ty GAMES
ON SANDLOT CARD
MchawkS and Apaches Host
to Gritoers Today--North-
ems to Travel.

Three intercity contests and nine
Capital City League clashes constitute
the major portion of today's attractive
sandlot foot ball card,
Mohawks, Apaches and Northerns fig
ure in the three intercity Trays, two of
which arc listed for local fields. Hawks
are to meet Fort Leonard Wood Tank
Corps eleven at Griffith Stadium, and
Apaches entertain Norfolk Blues at
Union League Park. Northerns. one Of
the big three" go to Baltimore to meet
Lansdowne A. c. one of the best anna
teur outfits of the Old Line State.
Ten teams comprising Capital City
135-pound League will engage in in
itial games today. Capital City l50-
pound teams will play their second
games, Mercury Props have been added
to this group, and will play their in
itisl contest today. Peerless A. c., which
idled last week. will also get into action
for the first time.
Capital City League games scheduled
today:
135-POUND DIVISION.
Northern Props VS.. Notre Dame
Preps. west Potomac No. 2, : o'clock.
Referee. Mr.. Stevens,
Palace Props VS.. Mercedes, West Poto-
mac No. l, ; o'clock. Referee. Mr.. Clap
per.
Mardfeldts VS.. Columbia A. C.. West
Potomac No. ;, o'clock. Referee; Mr..
Stevens.
Petworth A. C. vs. CarIisIeS. Sixteenth
Street Reservoir, 5 o'clock. Referee, Mr..
Edwards.
Brookland A. C. VS.. Marions, Brook
Ia nd Field. o'clock. Referee, Mr.. Simp-
son.
1S0-POUND DIVISION.
National Props VS.. Janncy A. C., Old
Georgetown Prep Field. ; o'clock. Ref
cree. !. Mitchell.
Peerless A. C. VS.. st. stephens, Ana
costa Field No. :, ) o'clock. Referee,
Mr.. Henderson.
Alexandria Fire Department Props vs.
Mohawk Props, Alexandria Field, 3
o'clock. Referee. Mr.. Costello.
Mercury Props VS.. Yankee A. C.. Tidal
Basin Field. l o'clock. Referee, Orrcl
Mitchell.
Independent contests carded today:
Apache A. G. VS.. Norfolk Blues, Union
Park. 2:30 o'clock.
MOhawks vs.. Tank CORPS, Griffith
Stadium. 3 o'clock.
NorthernS VS.. Lansdowne A. c., Bal
Seamen Gunners VS.. Seat Pleasant
Firemen, Seat Pleasant, ; o'clock.
Clarendon Lyons VS.. st. Mary's Celtics,
Alexa ndria. 2:3O o'clock.
WintOn A. c. VS.. Virginia A. c., Alex
andria, $3.50 o'clock.
Anac0stia Eagles VS.. RUSSELL Young
Props (practice), Fairiawn Field, II
o'clock.
G. r. q. Federals VS.. russell Young
Prers, Georgetown Prep Field. 1 O'clock
Palace A. c. VS.. Marines. Quantico
Va.
PIansky A. c. VS.. Murphy A. G..
Georgetown Prep Field. o'clock.
National Press Building Cards VS.
Alexandria RGscbuds, No, Monument
Field, o'clock.
Mullen A. C.. latest addition to 150-
pound ranks, will stage It's first foot ball
drill today on st. Paul's Field at IL
o'clock Games are sought at North
5S92-J.
George Burns s5-pounders defeated
Wesley Heights gridmen yesterday. IA
to 0. Ecloff's B5-yard run featured the
contest played on ST. Adams Field.
Anacostia Eagles have been unable to
complete their schedule to date. Games
arc sought with 1873 and 1875 pound
ale,noe Gall lincoln 5515 for dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
CENTRAL is BEATEN
BY YORK HIGH, rs

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YORK. Pa. october 13-Centrh
High of Washington lost to York HieI'
here this afternoon because its shod'
troops were not good enough. The scoEt
was to 6.
Coach Ty Rauber's starting elevdf
proved easy for the local boys VIII
scored in the first five minutes. Shef
mans placement was wide, but Centrh
was off side.
Central sent in new team air
scored in the third period, but failed /,
kick goal.
Central gained more ground thai
York. but was threatened again in tt
final period bv a forward pass attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

~ ATHOLTC UNIVERSTTY'S foot
ball warriors won a reputation
as A fighting outfit yesterday
~ though bowling TO Villanova at
BroOkland Stadium. 10 to O. In
addition to holding the invading Penn
svlvanianS 10 two earned touchdownS,
the third being The result of a tumble
The Cardinals came within an ace OF
registering in the final period only to b.
hated by a penalty on the Wildcats
l-foot mark
Although outwcighed. outnumbcrCd
end outclasscd in straight foot ball
tactics. thu charges of Coach Jack Nc
Aulife more than once halted marches
Of the invaders by shear ganeness and
continual alertneSs
Harry Stuhlduhcr coach Of the Wild
cat machine and former Notre Dame
back. chose to start his second string
eleven against the Brooklanders. Cath
olic u not only halted the visitors in
tbs initial period but finished with an
even share of the spoils.
Pass Leads TO Score.
Villanova's entire first string eleven
vent into action al the outset of the
second quarter and a touchdown was
Giovennucci to August was good for 40
yards and with the ball on Catholic
US 4-yard stripe, it. was easy for
Melanson to take it over on the second
plav Gillespie failed to boot accurately.
Capt Schmidt of the Cardinals was
the victim of the play that gave the
visitors a second tally soon after.
Lomasney. feet Villanova end. broke
through to grab up Schmidts tumble
and race 80 yards for a score, Gillespie
made mis- kick count.
McAulifTes backs found the big Wild
cat line too heavy to break through and
end runs failed to net substantial gains.
Gillespie August and Melanson made
2 steady march to the c. u goal line in
the third period for the final score of
the contest, The invaders worked fake
and lateral passes to gain ground but
ability to pierce the Cardinal line ac-
counted for most of the gains
C.. L. Has Hard Luck.
Resorting tn the overhead attack in
the fourth period, the Brookland eleven
carried the ball to Villanova's l-foot
line. A series OF passes. from Murphy
to Schmidt and Champa, completely
haf1ed the main liners. Capt Schmidt
made a brilliant effort to go over on
Murphys i7-yard pass, but fell three
yards short of his mark.
Murphy hit the line to place the ball
nearly on the goal line Time out for
injuries and slowness in starting play
caused a 5-yard penalty to be imposed
on the Cardinals. Champa made two
yards but Murphy's attempted pass on
a fake play was grounded behind the
VillanoVa goal line and c. US big
chance was lost.
Malevitch was q tower Of strength in
the Catholic University defense despite
the fact he was handicapped by
broken finger Schmidt, Champa and
Murphy were in every play. Gerth. the
126-pound end. was also q big aid in
hating Villanova backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
TWO WISCONSIN TEAMS
SCORE GRID VICTORIES

CAMP RANDALL STADIUM. Mad
ison Wis. October IS LP).--As its final
preparation for the Big Ten season, the
University of Wisconsin toyed with
Cornell College to win q one -sided VIC
tory. 40 to 0, in the final of double
header. today.
In the opener of the double bill. the
cardinal clad reserves defeated North
Dakota. Is to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Hanley May Have -.--
A Surprise Eleven
ny SOL METZGER.

A standard foot ball formation Is
used by Northwestern. coached by
Dick Hanlev. Hanley is a b2arcat
on attack. Last year injuries Grip
pied him SO much that an other
wise fine eleven broke down with th2
season half way over. Northwestern
supporters are counting on Hanleys
turning out a great eleven next Fail,
This years team is not looked upon
as a top-notcher due to the loss OF
50 many stars. But you never can
tell.
One of Hanley's favorite tricks is
to have a back fade to the rear as
though a pass were coming and then
crash another. closer to the line,
through an opening quickly made.
No get til" pass from center as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Wv YITH the annual public high
a school foot ball champion
wv ship series opening Friday
Y Y the Capital scholastic sea-

wv ship series opening Friday
Y the Capital scholastic sea-
son this week will enter its
most important stage.
Central and Eastern will hook up in
the first battle of the series in Central
stadium All the series games this Fall
will b. in the Central stadium, starting
at ais O'Clock
Unusual interest attaches to the
Central Eastern clash as both teams
are considered decidedly in the run
ming for t,'a public high title. Eastern.
in fact. is given the best chance to land
the crown by many critics. Central
will have a fighting eleven, which will
furnish all opponents lively opposition,
its followers believe. Many want to see
how the Central eleven shows up under
direction Of its new coach. Louis J. (Ty)
Rauber and how Eastern performs under
the tutclage of Mike Kelley, whom
Rauber succeeded at Central Kelley
shift to Eastern unqucstionably has
heightened interest in the annual battle
between the elevenS.
Aside from the Central Eastern con-
test five games are scheduled for
schoolboy teams of this section for tho
week. four on Friday and one on Sat-
urday.
In Fridays tits st. Johns and
George washington Freshmen will
meet on A field to be announced end
Crnnzaga will engage Catholic Univer-
sitv Freshmen in home games. Emer-
son Institutes eleven will travel to
Charlotte Hall. Md, to engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Hinkel. Try eor
points-Sherman missed placement, Genital.
eli side. Plumley missed placement.
Substitutions-Central. Ross for Colles,
Mehler for Cochran. Plunlley for Lanond.
Steffen for Olson. Eicholtz for OLaughiir,
Hoclnaum for Mentz, Hinkls for Stevens,
Stevens for Hinkle, Mentz for Johnson. Dbd-
son for Hochbaur1. Olson for Stefsn. Will
ner for Zimnlisch. Coilella for Ross, LavEon
for Beazley. York-Shindle for Taylor. Ftev
for Fitzkee. Myers for Bitner. Mace TO-
Mortorff. Bitner for Myers, Mortorff Tor
Mace. Bender for TAYLOR. MarkowitZ TO-
Bender, Tavlor for ShiCnle. Shindle for Pa:z
Myers for Bitner.
Referee Mr.. Miller tPenn Statel. Umuir-
Mr. Houtz Penn Statei. Head linesnis1
M Jones, F. 4 NJ. Time Of periods
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
DOWNS
KENDALL CREENERS
Score Is 81 to 7. but Capital
Gridders Put Up Hard
Fight to Finish.

~ FADING. Pa, October 13.-Play-
- ing straight foot ball. Schylkill
overwhelmed Gallaudet, 81 to Z.
A here this afternoon before the
largest crowd of the season
Using thirty-one of his squad, Coach
Julian's warriors scored in every period
the Orange and Black varsity running
up 20 to 0 margin before being sent
to the showers
The visitors scored their lone touch
down in the second period when Ringle
intercepted forward pass and ran as
yards for touchdown He added the
extra point by well booted placement
kick
Schuylkill registered II first downs to
the Blue and Gray's g. two of the losers
coming in the final period when. despite
their beating. they showed fight to the
final whistle.
Captain Barkman. Petrolonus and
Knorr featured for the Parsons" while
Ringle and Captain Byouk were Gallau-
diets mainstays.
An injury to Snyder, Schuykill line
man, brought his exit in the opening
period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns: St. John's-Bol Lynch
Cassassa.- MacaluSo. McCartee willis. Lynch.
Points after touchdown--Bull q ia from
placementl. Thompson IL in from place
menU. Spring % in by drop-kickl, Dulin
70 in I by d~op-kick).
Substitutions: St John's--pAcLean for
Burck. O'Connor for Carpenter. Morris for
Boucher. Turner for Lott. Jones for Fields
Keller for, Bull. Smith for Fader:, CassasSa
Armacost for Mitchell Spring for B. Lynch.
McCartce for Thompson, Noyicki for Nc
Rack. Quinn for Carpenter. Nausseur for
W. Lynch. American University riedheim
for Elliott. Parish for Lambert. Martin for
johnson. Cuddy for Fields Craven for Rice.
Aitchison tor Elliott. Falston for Corson
MCGEE for Cravcus. Carter for Wolowit3.
Referee-Mr Sutton tGcorgetown>. Um-
pire-Mr. Ortlanti Navy. Head linesman--
M. Clark Annapolis. Field tudge-Mr
Anderson Forest Park. Time of periods
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
MANY SEATS AVAILABLE
FOR WEST POINT GAMES

WEST POINT. N. Y. October 13-
Mai P. B. Fleming. graduate manager
OF Athletics here. has announced that
the temporary steel stands erected in
Niche Stadium here for the Southern
Methodist game will remain in place.
This will enable all visitors to obtain
excellent seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Lineup and Summary.

Knorr. White. Green. Haines. Rince.
Extra point after touchdowns-T. Bowie
tplacements> Vincent Boyle. | tpiace-
ment) Rinelf. ! fplscementl.
substt1tions sehuyikil, Hartman for for
for Walter Miller Weigle for Barkman'
Pnrnell for Norris. Grant for Wei@le. ,ppetro-
ionus for Knorr Whit for Purnell. Lilly for
r Boyle Scheeffer for Simmer. Berg
Carney, Green for NeT Hanes for Emmett.
Weicle for Petrolonus. Seasholt7 for Schaef-
fer. Ruzgis for Hartman. Purnell for Grant.
Andrews for White. Bernard kopp 10, Tor
Ter Tor Grnncll. WurdemAn for Mona chan.
Stebbens' for Marshall Weaver for HoEan-
son. Peterson for Reins.
Referee -Crasper. Sprinefield.
Umpire Brumbaueh. Penn state.
Head lincSman--Craig. Penn state.
Time of per!ods--l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
TOME IS VICTORIOUS
OVER SWAvELY, $50

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. october i3.-
In a listlessly played game here today
Tome Institute team overwhelmed the
Swavely eleven of Washington by the
score OF IS To o. Hoppe played his
usual smashing game for Tome. and
numerous gains we're made. on passes
from him Bettes showed up we'll on
the line. playing very aggressivelv. The
visitors although they rarely threat
ened. showed plenty Of fight. and Tar
burton made good gains on several
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

- NoS uCiVdAtu Wy oAd.NNh z AAOACf
"a to 0
1t lost two of its star players. Clapper
suffered a strained tendon in his knee
and was carried from the field. Sanders
broke his leg and was rushed to the
hospital.
The Lafayette team was too much for
the light Colonial team and ran through
it at will, scoring a touchdown in every
quarter
The entire Lafayette second team was
substituted twice and each time equaled
the score of the regulars
Carey was the most brilliant player on
either side, doing all the kicking and
passing for the District team and ap-
pcaring in every play.
Guest was the big ground gamer for
Lafayette tearing through the Colonial
line for many gains.
Chimenti and Guest furnished the
drive for the first Lafayette touchdown
which came in the first five minutes,
the latter going over for the touchdown.
Thompson kicked the goal. From thcr
on it was all Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Lineup and Summary.
s washinston ..,.....:.o 9 3 e-,e

JtUiHe NdSilitstoh Y
lafayette ....................7 7-2B
Substitutions-George Washington: Bar.
rows for Clapper. Gates for Clements Mct
Grew for. Sanders: Lafayette: Morrison fol-
menti. Wolbert for ShelIenberger. Warreh
for Thompson. Bohinski for. Sarni, Teller
for .Kesser. Murberg for Miller. Elhcott for
Shelby. Remembers for Mexican. Gebhardt
for Houser. Leisenrins for Wolhert. FuhreF
for Murbere
Points after cuchdowns-Thompson Gf,
LeisenrinE.
Mr. r. D. Evans fUrsinusl. Urnpire-MH
II. n. Merritt yale. Head linesman-MH.
c. M. Coryell PENN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
IRAKE BEATS MARQUETTE.

MARQUETTE STADIUM, MILWAu
ZEE. October 10 CP).-Aided by a pow
@rful line. Drake University's Bulldog
bowed their way to an impressive
2j-to-7 victory over Marquette today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
ST. JOHNS SWAMPS
METHODIST ELEVEN
Annapolis Aggregation Wins
by So to 0. Using Many
Gridironers.
NNAPOLIS. Md. October 13-
~ St. Johns won from American
II University of Washington here
tbic a fterpooto l1-, ca tn n Scor-

4 A this afternoon by So to 0, scor-
ing in every quarter.
An oddty of the game was that nine
backs scored touchdowns for the local
collegians. only one of them tallying
more than once.
St. Johns gained ground both by the
running and passing game. the work
of B. Lynch in the latter style of play
being effective: his first pass of the
game. to Fader, netted 81 yards
Coach Riggs started with a second
string backfield which scored 6 points
in the first quarter.
His regulars played through the Sec
ond and third quarters. piling up 81
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Lineup and Summary.

Score BY period
South Carolina ........0 Z o i4-2l
Maryland ...,.......,....,. O o.
Touchdown scorinc-Maryland Snyder;
South Caroline. G. Beall. Cooper j. Reall
Point after touebeown-M Maryland. McDon-
AID tplacement>: South Carolina. 2obei,
tplacementsi.
Referee Magofhn. Michigan
Umpre-Black. Davidson
LIneSnc an--Arnold. Virginia
Field Judge-Brce. Auburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
J.;oe-Jvp and Summary,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I2l, Jenness. Law and
P Ponss aEtsE
stitutions: Tome-3ettes for Taylor. John
son for Early. Hawtin for Lucid. Warburton
White, Hawtln for Jenness, Harwood. for
Konpe.. Bonne for .Sansbury. Shepherd for
Milford. Time Of auarterS--i2 minutes
Referee-Mr. wilkinson Ump!re--Mr. Arm
strong. Head lnesman-Mr. Lutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. October
tS.-Thc Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers we're clear this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Lineup and Summary.
Catholic University 100 o. q
Villanova .........0 IL & 0-I9

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81.
Lomasney. Points after touchdown-Gilles-
pie. l IN ) tries. SubStitutions-Catholic
University. O'Bren for Schmidt, Hennessy
for 1eno. Sadlowski for Hennessy. Mullen for
Menke Mcnamara for o Conner, Bevin for
Eaiche: Menke for O'Connor, Sadlowski for
Mcnamara for Menke. Conveigh for Male
Tltch; Vlllanova. Lomasney for McGann.
Sheehan Tor Langon, Mccoy for Milne, Dom
ovan for Mccarthy. Brooks for Hiilen, PES
solano for, Whalen. Twoomey for Henry. Gio-
Vsnnuccl for McAughlIn. Gillespie for Cont.
august Tor Donofue. Melanson for Gardner,
MORGAN for Glovannucci. McAndrews for
AuEust' Birmingham for Gillespie. Henry for
Twoomey. Oficiaix Refpree-E Towers
Columbia Umpre-G. Hogan tDartmouthl.
Llnssman1L. korn fSwarthmorel. Time OF
neriods--i2 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
COLONIAL GR|DMEN
BOW TO LAF AyETTE
Lose Two Star Players, in
Addition 10 Dropping
Game, 20 to 0.

. ASTON. PA. October 13,-George
- Washington lost more than
| foot ball game today when =
IL was defeated by Lafayette here,
"a tn q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Anacostia Eagles have been unable to
complete their schedule to date. Games
arc sought with 1873 and 1875 pound
elevcns. Call Lincoln 55l5 for dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Mullen A. C.. latest addition to 150-
pound ranks, will stage its first foot ball
o'clock. Games are sought at North
5S92-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

George Burns s5-pounders defeated
Wesley Heights gridmen yesterday, IA
to O. Ecloff's B5-yard run featured the
contest played on ST. Adams Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
CARDINALS BATTLE
DESPITE 190LOSS
Show Fighting Qualities and
AIertnass as They Face
Great Odds.
Fly Il. 7. ATKINSON.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES foot
4 ball warriors won a reputation
as a fighting outfit yesterday
~ though bowling to Villanova at
Ernnkland Sta6iunl 10 10 @ In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29
TREASURY OFFERS TO PUR-
CHASE LIBERTY LOAN
R0NDS

The following announcement oil
the Treasury Department is quoted
for information:
Secretary Mellon announced that
under the Treasury's recent offer to
purchase Third Liberty Loan 4 "
percent Bonds at 100 2-32 and VAC
crued interest, Federal Reserve
Banks have received tenders of such
Ronds aggregating approximately
5000, 600.
the Secretary further stated that
while the privilege of rendering
these Bonds for sale had formally
expired at the close Of business on
June 18th, in accordance with pre-
vious announcement. Federal Re
serve Banks have today been author
izad to purchase at the option OF the
3defs until further notice. at lot
1872 and accrued interest to date OF
payment, any additional Third Lib
erty Loan " Is which may hereafter
be rendered.
Third Liberty Loan 4A percent
6OuuS Will mature Oh OcptSmpCA ~
1928, and will cease to bear interest,"
on that date"
Coupon Bonds of the Third lib
erty Loan offered for sale should
have attached cupons bearing date
September Is, 1928. Registered
Bonds Offered for sale must be as
signed to the Secretary OF the
Treasury for Purchase. in accord
ance with the general regulations OF
the Treasury Department governing
assignments. Bonds registered in
the names of minors or incompetents
will not be accepted unless accom-
panied by a certificate of court OF
competent jurisdiction showing the
person assigning such bonds has au-
thority to so assign. Bonds regis
tered in the names Of two or more
persons must be assigned by all OF
the co-owners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29
MUCH ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
IN HAY.HARVESTING
NEINrunnc

Some farmers in the United States
store an acre Of hay with four hours
of labor. Other farmers use more
than eight hours of labor for the
same job. Such variations of efici-
ency in hay production Indicate. says
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, that much room exists
for improvement. An example is
the fact that many farmers are still
using small, one-horse rakes, which
are economical only on small acre
ages. Farmers growing 40 or more
acres of hay should use 10 to IL foot
rakes.
Investigations made by the de-
partment have shown-fhat the use OF
a sidedelivery rake and hay loader
commonly effects saving of about
l " hours per acre of man labor and
"a half hour per acre OF horse labor,
as compared with the cost In human
and animal labor when the dump
rake and hand loading from the
windrow are employed. This saw,
ih6, Will wages at ~ SentS an HUT >
represents a saving of so cents per
acre in man labor alone. That
would amount on 80 acres OF hay to
more than SIS, or the interest on APP
proximately 1915 at S per cent, a
sum more than sufficient to pay the
interest and depreciation on the nee
essary Investment in q side-delivery
rake and loader.
When loader is used hay-mak-
ing crew can handle considerably
more hay in an easier manner than
they can do so by hand. Sings Will
unload hay in about two-thirds the
time required by the use OF the dou-
make it yourself?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29
AUTO TRAFFIC ON EASTERN
SHORE

Foreign tourist traffic moving
south into the heart of the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula at the main highway
intersection below Dover, Del,
checked from 5 P. M, Friday June
18th, until P. M, Sunday. June II,
by the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore
Association shows an Increase this
season of $40 over the same period
last year and $40 over 1926,
The total number of foreign Ii
censed cars passing through Dover
and continuing either toward the
ocean side on the east or down the
central route and bearing toward
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland cOun-
ties was 1898. This exceeded the
the 1927 figure by 597 and the 1926
figure by 862. A portion OF this
may be accounted for because OF un-
usually fine weather over the last
weekend while last year the wealth
er was decidedly unpleasant during
portion of this period. Although
not as many states were represented
by the visitors this season the in
crease in those from neighboring
sections, who the Association accepts
as being regular visitors, was i'm
pressive Pennsylvania headed the
list with 1853 cars. This was an in
crease of practically 400 over last
year. New Jersey was next with
2S4 cars, an increase of 20 over last