davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
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ANNIVERSARY.
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BLUEBEARD EXECUTED


ON DEC. 25, 1440, Baron Giles de
~ Retz, the famous Bluebeard Of
France, was executed at Nantes on
the order of the Duke of Brittany.
He was burned alive.
Historians relate that it was
around the baron that the legend
Of Bluebeard and his seven wives
has beer woven.
AS the story goes, Bluebeard mar
ried seven Women-six of whom
mysterio1sly disappeared and the
seventh was given a test Of obedi-
ence. She was given the keys TO all
Of the castle but was enjoined not
to open certain chamber.
She disobeyed and discovered the
bones of her predecessors. And
barely escaped being murdered by
her irate husband by the timely
arrival of her brothers.
De Retzs castle, La Variere, stu
may be seen on the banks OF the
Erde, the Lower Loire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

Figure 1t as You Val, Not
More Than One-third of the
World Can Be Considered
as CiUiIized.
SAYS.

HAITI symbolizes a universal
l. Il problem. What our attitude
should be toward certain Latin
American countries is submerged in
the greater question Of what the
attitude of all civilized governments
should be toward the semi-ciyilized
world.
Civilization believes In itself.
otherwise, it would have little ex-
cuse for existence.
When civilization imposes its
ideas on other people, whether by
missionaries or the sword, it does
so with the conviction that it is
benehting them.
Call it tyranny, imperialism or
exploitation, as you prefer, but those
people who know how to do things,
who want to do them, and who need
material with which to do them, will
make others behave while they
work.
That is a basic law of progress,
if not human nature.
y
1t has led to abuses, of course,
but what law of progress or human
nature has not?
Out Of it has developed the colo
NAL system, the theory of title by
conquest, the assumed right Of
peaceful penetration.
Belief in their own peculiar ways,
rather than greed, has inspired
civilized countries to extend their
trade, set up their standards, and
take control Of other lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

tremendous. Suppose that the United States were a.
frost-bound, unnhabted wilderness and that some
daring aviator were to fly from Boston to point
in western Nebraska, under the necessity of getting
back without landing anywhere en- route Then you
can realize what Byrd is up against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
Daily Thought

Breach for breach, eye for eye.
tooth for tooth; as he hath caused
blemiSh in a man, so shall it be
done to him.-LeviticuS 24:20.
Equality is the share of every one
at their advent upon earth, and
equality is also theirs when placed
upon it.-Ninon de Lenclos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
Has scientific zero, the complete
absence of heat, ever been attained?

The nearest approach to it was
by Professor w. H. Keesom, chief of
the cryogenic laborator, at the Uni
versity of Leyden, Netherlands, in
June, 1929. He accomplished the
difficult and hazardous feat of solid
flying helium gas, obtaining tenn
perature of 458.58 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit, or 273.1 degrees below
zero cAntrigrade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

CQUIRE THORNDYKE was the
y town money lender. and that
means that he was hated as we'll as
feared, He was tall and spare and
had tufted eyebrows that made him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Ten Years Have Failed to Erase
War Memories From Dogs Mind

He has learned English well. He
gravely escorts members of his family
to store or church or theater-but does
not enter. And he returns afterWard
to see them home. AL this Cap has
learned, but he has never learned to
forget the war. even though 10 years
is long time in dogs life The hor-
upon him.
Although barbed wire is used here
abouts only to confine dairy cattle. Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

WARE, Mass. LP).-Behind the be-
WHISPERED, quizzical face of Captain,
veteran war dog. lurk memories of
ravaged battlefields that 10 years of
peace have apparently left untouched
Cap, as his owner. Dennis F. Shea,
State game warden, calls him. is wire
haired griffon and a native of France
No amount of grooming can subdue his
shaggy brown coat. and he's spry, too.
for an old fellow. Cap is more than 10
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

before any one could stop him. tore the
hated thing to shreds
Cap has one weakness and perhaps
it's due to one of the few pleasant
memories of the wartime years. He is
Unfortunately fond of doughnuts. In
triguing and various are his methods
for wheedling this delicacy from men,
bers of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

refuses to go near a wire fence. No
amount of coaxing will induce him to
approach one. for he still associates
them with leaden hail and sudden
death. All the bitter memories of those
days when Cap served with the French
Red Cross, Drawing shell-fire, machine
gun bullets and gas to bring aid to his
human comrades seem to be reused at
such time
Cap long since has grown a full crop
or hair on the bald spot at the back
Of his head where the strap
of his gas mask fitted. But he will
never forget the associations of these
symbols of war.
When one of Mr.. Sheas sons brough
home gas mask as a relic, 10 years
after the war. Cap few i.to sudden
rage. He bounced upon the mask and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

mating little fads that Dame Fshion is
constantly decreeing for her feminine
followers. and her sales on these trifies
have amounted TO more than 81, 900.
She began when chinaberry seed
beads were the vogue and followed the
strands OF seed beads with shellacked
paper beads. starch and salt paste beads
and rose petal beads. Her work netted
her $44.
Last year Mrs Henderson sold. among
other things. 90 shopping bags at ST
each, ll2 punches of wool flowers at so
cents each. IS punches of bead flowers
at 81 apiece. SIS character dolls at 81
each. 81 character dolls at so cents
apiece and 4 rag dolls at IS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
athletes in the Olympic games,

athletes in the Olympic games.
He was awarded the world champion
ship for wheat and oats at the Chicago
international show in 1926 and again
won the championship for oats there
in 1927. Mr.. Treble grew registered
Ruby wheat seed in 1920 and two years
later he began winning prizes. 1t was
Marquis wheat, however, which brought
him fame as grain expert He gave
his education and talents to the growth
of Marquis of the highest possible grade.
TREBLE also exhibits peas and pota-
toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Charles Chaplin Recovering.

LOS ANGELES, March GP.-
Charles Chaplin, screen comedian and
producer, today apparently had won his
fight against ptomaine poisoning and
intestinal influenza. His studio repre-
sentatives said they expected he would
be able to return to work next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
USE OF LITTLE FADS
ENRICHES WOMAN, 81
Mrs. L. o. Henderson Of South
Carolina Begins Novel Business
With Chinaberry-Seed Beads.

GREENWOOD. S. C. R).-Capi-
talizing on feminine fads and utilizing
odds and ends Of time and materials,
Mrs L. o. Henderson Of Greenwood,
81. has developed a sizeable bank &C
count.
The last Is years Mrs. Henderson has
used what otherwise would have been
idle moments in the creation of fasci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
CANADIAN FARMER WINS
FAME BY PRIZE GRAINS
scientific Experiments Annex
World Championships for
n.
~ Him AZ Shows

EDMONTON, Alberta C0.-Talent
devoted to the growing of grains has
brought international fame to Herman
TREBLE, Wembley farmer.
His scientific experiments with wheat
end oats are credited in some quarters
with giving Canada more valuable adj
Nertising than even the exploits of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

The italian government has approved
plan to lay telephone cable to con-
meet Naples with Rome and Milan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Hartford has three high schools.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
TRI-STATE GOLFERS
PLAY IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June THE
second tournament of the Trt-State
Golf Associations schedule will be play
ed here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
on the Belle Haven Country Clubs
course.
Six organizations will be represented
by eight-man teams, including the Belle
Haven Country Cllb, Mansfield Hall
Country Club Of Fredericksburg, Va;
Staunton Golf Club of Staunton, Va;
Blue Ridge Country Club of Boyce, Va;
Catoctin Country Club of Martinsburg,
w. Va, and the Winchester Golf Club
Of Winchester, Va.
The local club 92 hold q dance to-
morrow night in honor of the visiting
golfers.
Louis T7icks, former Alexandria High
pitcher, who is now holding down third
base for the st. Mary's Celtics, stepped
back into his old role yesterday and
gave up but one single as Transfer De-
partment defeated Transportation
Clerks, to O, in a five-inning Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail-
road League game on Eppa Hunton
Field.
Judge William s. Snow, Nelson T.
Snyder, jr.; Herbert Oliver and Harry
Beverly have been elected members of
the board of directors of the Belle Ha-
ven Country Club.
Henry Moncure was named chair
man of the house committee, John r.
Worthington chairman of the green's
committee and Robert G. Carter chair
man of the tennis committee.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
r., Bottom of Friction Beveen Caho1na$ Tennis Helen

Guilford vs.. winner Of Dunlop-Detwiler
Doubles pm, King -Trumbul1 vs.. Doyle
EdmondSon.
Results:
PreliminarieS-Mrs. Virginia Irwin defeat
defeated Mrs. Thompson, 81, Ga; Jo-
sephine Dunham defeated Mrs Poppe, 80,
6-2; Marjorie Wooden defeated Goldie Crist,
First round-Mrs. Duff Gelford defeated
Mrs. Dinowitzer; 50. SO; Miriam Davis
Doyle defeated Mrs. Sheppard, 81, 60;
Phoebe Moorhead defeated Mary Ryan, 81,
6-3; Frances Walker defeated Elsie Jansen,
81, 6-i; Josephine Durham defeated Mar
garet Ryan. 60, 60; Esther Jolley defeat
helmsen defeated Mrs. Graham by default.
Second round-Mrs. Martinique defeated
Dorothy Kingsbury: 6-2, 6-4 Marion King
Pinette defeated Aida Doyle, 60, 6-4.
Evening star., 1929-06-07


1t is imputing nothing against
Miss Jacobs when it is said that
q victory over Helen Wills would
be the most satisfactory accom-
pliShment of her career, irreSpec-
tive of titles. The incentive would
be sheer personal rivalry.
Whether she will ever be able to
crafty this ambition is exceedingly
doubtful although it is a fact that
Helen Jacobs this year is vastly i'm
proved player, is much steadier than
she used to be and has gained in
creased pace. Were the two girls to
get into the finals at Wimbledon
fornia, at least, would camp by the
cable offices awaiting news of the
amazonian combat.
The fact that Miss Jacobs was not
selected to team with the champion
kept her out of the 1929 European
invasion so far as the refraying of the
girls expenses was concerned. Miss
Wills and Miss Cross were sent by the
United State Lawn Tennis Association,
and. in the election of Miss Cross, there
may be no question that Helen Wills
performance was considered.
It would have been suicidal to have
teamed the two leading woman players.
They simply would not have jelled as
O combination. History has demon
strated frequently that doubles team
made up of two champions may be the
most ineffective combination that could
be contrived. Tilden and Richards
made a woeful mess of things, but when
Richards hitched up with Norris VIII
1iams, long past his prime, great team
was the result.
At any rate, with Miss Wills and Miss
Gross going over seas under the aegis
Of the Tennis Association, it looked for
q time as though Helen Jacobs would
not take the trip. But Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill of England and Miss Evelyn
Collyer, the attractive and accomplished
English tennis player, combined with a
friend of Miss Jacobs in San Francisco
to finance the journey.
Helen Jacobs rise In tennis has been
rapid. In 1926 her name did not appear
among the first 10 in the national
ranking. But in 1927 she was listed
at No. 4, and last year had jumped
to No. 2. Watching her match against
Miss Wills in the finals of the womenS
national last year-She lost, GO, 6-1-
the writer developed the firm idea that
she will never be able to defeat the
champion, improve as she may.
Opinion concerning relative proves
I'm sport often is found to be a vain
thing and it naay~prove to be that in
this case, also ccnceivably at Wimbledon.
But as old Tim Hurst, the base ball
umpire, used to say, one can but call
'en as he sees 'em" "
Evening star., 1929-06-07
SEMI-FINALS CARDED
IN MIXED DOUBLES

Semi-fnal play In the mixed doubles
in the City of Washington tennis cham
pionships will be staged Monday after
noon on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts, starting at o'clock and the
title matches will be played Tuesday.
All other divisions have completed play.
Miss Marian Wells and Bob Considine
won the last quarter final match yester-
day. defeating Capt. and Mrs. Hugh
Rowan, 6-3, Ct.
In addition to the wells-C -Considine
combination, the semi-finalists are Miss
Elizabeth Meyer and A. o. White. Miss
Phoebe Moorhead and Joe Rutley and
Miss Corinne Frazier and Maj. j. Hunt
inpt0p Hills
Evening star., 1929-06-07
EDGEWOOD NETMEN
ADD TO LOOP LEAD

Kann racketers will meet Acacia and
Edgewood will face Woodbridge in Cap
ital City Tennis League matches to-
morrow on the Acacia and Henry Park
courts, respectively. Both engagements
will start at o'clock.
In latest matches Edgewood defeated
Acacia. 5 to 1, and scored over Wood
ridge, l to 0.
Summaries:
Edgewood. 5; Acacia. /.
Gardes (E.1 defeated Thore, 60. 8-6;
Yeatman (E) defeated C. Fix, 6-3. ST,
S4; Robins CD defeated R. Fix e-2'
"a Gardes and Yeatman (E. defeated c.
Fix and Thore, 60, g. Robins and Spen-
GER (E) defeated r. Fix and knight. 6-2,
Ga.
Edgewood. /; Woodbridge, o.
Postponed, No. doubles match; Gardes
and Yeatman (E.) defeated Grant and
Krause, 6-4, So. 6-3.
TEAM STANDING (First Third.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
SURPRISES OCCUR
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS
Mrs. Martinez Scores Over
Dorothy Kingsbury in
Biggest Upset.
DLAY in the doubles event of
- the Women's District of Co
lumbia T e n n j S League

- the Women's District of Co
lumbia T e n n s League
- championships, were to get
under way this afternoon when
Marion King and Jenny Turnbull
faced Aida Doyle and Jessie Ed
mondson in first-round encoun-
ter on the Henry Sark courts.
All other doubles matches sched-
uled will be played tomorrow.
Second-round singles encounters
were to be completed today.
No teams were seeded in the doubles
draw, which includes IA teams.
Yesterdays play was featured by an
upset, surprise, and the meeting of
two school champions in the most
spectacular match Of the day. Mrs.
Ruth Martinez furnished the upset by
her defeat in straight sets of Dorothy
Kingsbury, runner-up last year in the
District open singles event, 6-2, Cd.
Marion King furnished the surprise
by eliminating dark horse" from Salt
Lake City, Utah, Miss M. Wilhelmsen,
ca, Ga.
Esther Jolley, Mckinley High School
champion, battled her way to victory
over Elizabeth Meyer, Madeira School
title holder, in three sets, which pro-
duced the real thrills of the day.
The doubles draw is announced as
follows:
First round-Kingsbury and Frazier. bye;
King and Turnbull VS.. Doyle and Edmondson,
Dunlop and Nordlinger VS.. Irwin and Det-
wiler, C. Jansen and M. Wells VS.. P. Moor
head and F. Walker, I. Wymore and partner
VS.. Thompson and De Souza, J. Durham and
Poppe VS.. Crist and Keplinger. Jolley and
Mary Ryan VS.. Klaphaak and D. Miller,
Chickering ard Martinez, bye.
Pairings today:
pm, Frances Walker VS.. Esther Jolley,
Phoebe Moorhead VS.. Caroline Jansen.
pm, Josephine Dunham VS.. winner Of
Wooden-Butler match; Miriam Davis VS..
winner OF Wymore- Irwin match, Mrs. Dufi
Evening star., 1929-06-07
NETMEN WILL PLAY
FINALS TOMORROW
Semi-FinaIs on Tap Today in
Junior and Boys D. C.
Title Tourney.
matches in the boys
- and Junior singles District

" anu JuIlIOI SlllS1co O1oGI1CG
tennis championships will
u be staged tomorrow morn
ing on the Sixteenth street reSer-
voir courts, starting at 10 o'clock.
Semi-final matches were to be
played this afternoon, beginning
at 3 o'clock.
In the junior competition Frank
Shore, defending champion, was to meet
Jack Lynham of Western High, last
years winner in the boys group, and
Maurice Goubeau and Barnard Welsh,
jr., both of Western High, were to face
in the other match.
Jock Mclean and William GargeS
ans John Yeomans and Gilbert Hunt
were to face in the boys matches.
In the best encounter in the Junior
play yesterday, Lynham triumphed over
Dick Willis, 11-9, Ga.
Two of the four engagements in the
boys division went to three sets. Nc
Lean and Hunt had little difficulty i'll
defeating Joe Dial and Louis Levin, re-
spectively, but Yeomans was given a
battle by Morris Rosenberg and Albert
Berry furnished William Garges stern
competition.
Today's Matches.
Junior division, semi-finaIs-Shore VS.
Lynham, Goubeau VS.. Welsh.
Boys division, mi-finals-Jock Nc.
Lean VS. Garges, Yeomans VS.. Hunt.
Yesterdays summaries:
JUNIORS.
Quarter finalS-Shore defeated Latona
6I1, 60; Goubeau defeated Schloss, 81
6-3, Welsh defeated Neale, 6-1, 6-1; Lyn
ham defeated Willis, 11-9, 6-4.
BOYS.
Quarter flnals-McLean defeated Dial
6-1, 6-3; Yeomans defeated Rosenberg
6-i, 3-6, 60; Hunt defeated Levin, 60
6-l; Garges defeated Berry, Ga, 4-6
Evening star., 1929-06-07
TILDEN is EASY WINNER
OVER SWISS TENNIS STAR

ZURICH, Switzerland, June Z R).-
Bill Tilden defeated Eugene Grandguil-
lot, 60, 60, today in the Swiss tennis
championships, thereby taking revenge
on the Egyptian Davis Cup star, who,
paired with Mile Annette Barber, elm
mated Big Bill and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy in the mixed doubles at Paris 10
days ago.
Grandguillott, incidentally, carried
Cochet to five sets in the singles quar-
ter finals at the Roland GaroSs Stadium.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
GALLAGHER TO FIGHT.

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight boxer, will meet Rosaire Boutot,
big Canadian, in the semi-windup of
card to be staged Monday night in the
Philadelphia National League base ball
park. Jim Byrne and George Godfrey
will face In the feature bout.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
PERSONAL FEUD is BAR
TO HOOK.UP In DOUBLES
Misses Wills and Jacobs Greet Each Other Coldy in
Passing, but There May Be Hot Encounter
at Wimbledon.
RY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Helen Jacobs sister CalfornanS sister students
the University of California should into competition
Wimbledon than the would
into the issue.
that the girls positively do
Edith national tennis
ranking and not nearly SO accomplished player as MISS Jacobs VINO
Miss Wills partner because of friction
between the two HelenS.
suitable
similar
champion.
And interesting story rivalry Miss
with leading sorority Sorority rivalry
insignificant thing The girls
dScerned their
Evening star., 1929-06-07
RACKETERS IN SEATTLE
WORK 2 YEARS TO PLAY

Members Of the Seward Park ten
mis- club of Seattle spent evenings
two years to build a set Of clay
courts without spending a dollar for
outside labor.
The courts are now finished, and
the club held its dedication May 80.
1t is one Of the Vests best layouts.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
TINY BASE BALL TOWN.

The smallest city in organized base
ball is Midland of the West Texas
League, with a population Of 1,795.
Norton, Kans., of the Nebraska State
League, has 2,186 residents.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
BOB CONSID|NE.
DEFENDS

Bob considins. the ranay District
tennis exponent. viii face a brilliant
field this afternoon in the opening
rounds Of the annual Maryland
State indoor tennis championships
At 2 O'Clock on the Fifth Regiment
Armory courts in Baltimore. Con.
sidine, who won the singles crown
last year, II set for his challengsrs,
having played all year on the
wooden courts
Baltimore pins its hopes in Elmer
Rudy, Oriols City municipal cham.
pion. He survived until the final
tound last winter, but fell before
the sIashing play Of Considine in
four SETS Some Of the other prom
inent Baltimore competitors are
Silly Jacobs, Louis kurland. Ed.
ward LaFIeur, Walter TAYLOR. ir..
and Ralph Robinson.
Frank Shore, noted District
juvenile tennis wizard, Is also ex,
pected to create a stir IN the
tourney.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Eagles Oppose Strong
BROOKLYN *. C. TOeSerS

The Skinker Brothers Eagles will
have another test against major
basketball competition when this
Columbus Council, knights OF Co
lunbue five. Of Brooklyn, N. ", Is
engaged tomorrow afternoon in the
Congress Heights Auditorium a. 3
o'clock. The Eagles are meeting a
versatile team in the visiting
'fCAseys' and victory would illu-
mine their seasons record.
The Eagles win open activities
with Jack Faber and Joe Sweeney,
forwards; Gwynn King, center, and
Ralph Bennie and Bert Thompson.
guards. Dutch" Krumm and Dick
Streeke will be held In reserve.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Wrestling Bouts

Al New York - I'd Cstrangler)
Lewis threw Renatc Gardini Of ITALY
~ A5:3a Charlis Stracl OF Oklahoma
wor aeoision ever George Walker II
Canada - minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
lust LIKE FOOTBALL

Lee Patrick, manager Of the New
York Rangers hockey cluo. gives
his teann blackboard tslk before
sach CONTEXT. going nvey ths pfte-.
siVe anc defensive plays In which
he has drilled his players.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Columbia Heights
League

High team Same-Bernard Cafe. s2A.
tIiEh team set-Bernard Cafe t740
second high team game--Wolfs Market
gn3 Second high team set-Walfe's
Market 1900. High individual game
"a ntos ana Dunworth. 153. Second high
- zan1e-rSiIngnonR and dusth. 15a High
e Wood, ssf Second High set--P
McCury asa High spares Pantos
f65. second high spares--Si simmons.
ias High strikes--Partos. 20 Sec
md Nigh strikes-Metrakos, IS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Johnson Goes
TO TAKE R[|NS

walter Perry johnson. embarklng
upon 4 new era IN an epic baseball
career, left today for Tampa, Fla,
Wllere he VIII take charge OF the
conditioning Of Waehington's entry
in the American League pennant
race.
Accompanying the Griffmen's new
manager were three of the men TO
whom he hopes to impart some ot
the pitching wizardy that made
him one Of basebalps immortais.
In the party, besides Bump
Aadley. Paul Hopkins, and Paul
Mccullough, pitchers, we're q
corps Of baseball reporters and
photographers, reDres ting
Washington newspapers: Nick
Altr0ck and Al Schacllt. coaches
and comedians: Col. Billy smith
assistant business manager, and
FnanlEie Banter, keeper 0f bats
and Myewtre handy lAd.
They win arrive at Tamps late
tomorrow and on Monday will be-
held the first workout.
Pitchers Brown, Burke. Campbell,
Liska and Cantrell and Catchers
Ruei. Booi and Bolton and Coach
Clyde Milan viii be on hand by Mon
day. Others Of. the 80 active mem
bers Of this springs training squad
will report at staggered intervals
Goose Goslin and Joe Judge are ar
Hot Springs, ard another favortre,
Sam Rice. is motoring from the
Pacific Coast tc Tampa.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
JR. YOUNG FRIENDc
Basketball Results
81; Harvard. z.

Army, 81; Harvard. -.
Vale. 20; Princeton, -.
YiIIaAoyas Sei g GSafhsSd,c. s,S., S.. -; a.... ..
Metre Dame, S0s MHeh1SaE StNte, ~
tw0 overtime peRiOds).
West virginia. 80; Carnegie Tech, ~.
EtNoweaIae. SB; American o., 2S.
pmrtlue, so; Ohio STATE. -.
HArth Carolina. 4B; DaSicbOM. l..
sfsrEhsN, sB; Virginia resy, 81
- sale. -; -. JohE's. q.
ertS~ala. sS; Sandy SD-ia<s se.
e,e1<s-s- Is; Leonard AaE, -.
Knsrsoa, 20; Eplseoeal, ~.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
EXPENSIVE PLAYER

The record sum ever paid by q
soccer club for player is S50,00o,
which was expended by Preston
North End in England for Hugh
GALLAGHER. Scottish center forward