davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

answer. The sub
ject Of the debate
is how can Mar
berry's h urlin g
{ lie is be en-
ployed to the best
advantage as a
starter. or In re-
lief roles?
B ack in 1924,
Fred's first full
season with the
local lu b, he
earned a grea t
name as a rescuer
and quite eclipsed
old Rubber Arm"
Allen Russel's rec
ord with the res
cue stunts he per-
formed In helping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

Home Run Sluggers.
Gehrig, Yankees, II: Klein, PhillieS,
16; Hafey, Cardinals, 16; Simmons, Ath-
letics, IA; OFT, Giants, IA.
Run Scorers.
Douthit, Cardinals, 81; Gehringer,
Tigers, 54; Haas, Athletics, So: Bishop,
Athletics, 40; O'Doul, Phillies, AZ;
Gehrig, Yankees, 48.
Base SteaIers.
Cuyler, Cubs. IA; Herman, Robins, 49,;
Swanson, Reds, IL; Frisch, Cardinals,
IL; Allen, Reds, IL; Hendrick, Robins,
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
MACKS in IL GAMES GET
145 SAFTIES, so PASSES
League Leaders, Trounced Only Once by Nationals
Average Nearly Seven Runs Per Contest and
Have Won Last 10 Tits of Series.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

well known pests the Athletics will be the guests the
Nationals tomorrow and Manager Walter Johnson is wonder
ing whether by this time his pitchers good enough to give
Connie Macks bunch good argument Walter isn't boherng
much about the remainder OF his club Outside the pitching
well other clubs But time pilot
especially when the AS are to be the old becomes
furrowed.
The big why the Athletics have
they played with the Nationals
the AS have combed the Washington
granted so bases balls That's e
hits game-a mighty poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

equalization in the length Of his
limbs by building up the heel of
one shoe, and 1t is contended this
may result in providing the little
edge of hurting efficiency that will
bridge the difference between medi-
ocrity and stardom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

The Lionel A. c. defeated the Corin-
thians, to 4, and the O'Briens, IA to
!, in the junior class and Is tied for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
FHPo Is Winning Long Battle
For Recognition as Route-Man

Y Tow even the wisest of base ball
IL men can be fooled is being
demonstrated in the case of
Il Il Frederick Firpo Marberry. And,
incidentally, the young man In
question is obtaining considerable salts
faction in the development of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

the GriffS to their first pennant.
That season Marberry twirled total
of 1876 innings in the so contests he
broke into-as an extra in every one,
If memory serves-and with service in
SIS games the following year and a
boost to 81 in 1925 it was much the
same story; he was bull pen pitcher
and seldom was called on save when
q mate faltered.
While naturally gratified over the
recognition generally accorded him of
being the greatest relief pitcher in
the game Fred harbored the notion
from the outset that he could succeed
over the route as we'll as part-time
performer.
He clamored for the chance and be-
ginning the season before last he was
given an occasional shot at opening a
tilt, but before he could get we'll into
the swing of the new assignment de-
velopmentS among the curving corps
would result in him being relegated back
to emergency chores in which he sell
dom failed to perform creditably.
Owing to the Indifferent success that
attended his infrequent efforts as a
starter the impression became general
that he never would shine in any ca
pacity other than that of finisher.
Another Disappointment.
Again with the opening of the cur
rent campaign, however, it was an
nounced that Marberry would be given
another chance as a route-man. After
coming thorugh against Boston in his
initial effort in the third game of the
season Marberry failed when opposed
by the slugging AS on his next start
and his status then once more became
that of rescuer.
BY this time there seemed to be
but one dissenter to the idea that he
was merely a relief mandatory
himself.
But that this conclusion is erroneous
Is indicated on the face OF the returns
for the past three weeks.
AS a rescuer Marberry has failed
twice in this period-against first the
Tigers and then the Browns-but in
subduing the White Sox in the final
of their series here yesterday, 5-3, Fred
recorded his fourth straight victory In
as many starts while, incidentally
establishing himself as the only con-
sistent winner now on the Grifhthian
roster
Msrberry's first victim during this
streak was New York, which he van
quished 8-3 while yielding eight hits.
Detroit was his next victim, the Tigers
Guceunhing 2-S. while garnering but q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESI-

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, S: Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, 5; Boston. 2.
New York, IL; Detroit, Z.
10; Philadelphia, 9.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
FRED DOES 1T AGAIN

Washington ... Ga 1000 KS
Runs batted in--Watwood. Lyons, 2: Tate,
Hayes. Marberry. Barnes, Judge. Two-base
nlts-Bluege' Marberry, Rice, Judge. Hof-
man. Home run-Watwood. Sacrifices
Tate, Hayes, Marberry. Double plays-Tate
70 Hayes. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
WaShington, 6. Base ON balls-On Marberry,
=; Lyons, 2. Struck out-By Marberry. 5.
Hlts-on Lyons, 3 in 35s innings; of pugan,
/ IN IA innings. Losing pitcher. Lyons.
EMPIRES. Dinneen and Nallin. Time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
2rf Pitchers Haze Aoed Athletics Fine Batting Practice This Season
NEW SHOE MAY MAKE
SLAB STAR OF BROWN

A solution may have been found
to the fact that Lloyd Brown has
failed to prove an effective hurler
for the Nationals despite the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Chicago,
Pittsburgh ut Cincin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Pitchers.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile, 5; Atlanta, 2.
Chattanooga, OF Little Rock, ..
Nashville, 8; New Orleans, z Go inningsl.
Aemph1ss .; Birminghams 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Phlia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Of Joe Cr0nln Is
to. keep him in the
game and If it
proves true that
Jack Hayes can
not stand the gaH
of continuous serv-
ice he can be given
a rest by merely
shifting Bluege
over to second and
sending Myer in
again at the far
corner.
Sad Sam Jones
today Is Sadder
than ever as a
result Of a wire re-
ceived today from
nraeiAovaf Grf@tf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 0-6; Oakland, Ia.
Seattle. 81; Missions, AS.
San Francisco, 1T: Sacramento, 6-0.
Portland, Ia; Hollywood, 20-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
EAsTERN sHORE LEAGUE.

Hartford. 1873: Pittsfield.. So.
Albany. 9; Springfield. 10.
Providence, 7-8; BFidgeport, SIS.
NatrRaavan. a. AflanNnwn, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, IL; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, 81; Cincinnati, 3-S.
Philadelphia, z; Chicago. 2.
Boston, e-6; st. Louis, SIS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

TIME Auth teams winning streak in
the unlimited class of the Cap
ital City League came to an un-
expected end when the Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

handful of safeties. with Cleveland next
taking the short end of a 1873 count,
although collecting IL bingles.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

on his loan, the sooner he will be
out of debt, and the sooner his
home will become his very own.
How 1t Is Done
For example, II purchaser
wishes TO buy a home worth $4,000
at conservative appraisal, the
building and loan association will
lend him about $500. He must
provide the other 81, 500 from his
savings, or perhaps can secure part
of It from the seller of the house,
the seller taking back a second
mortgage to cover the amount
which is not provided in cash. The
less there is to borrow on second
mortgage, the better. of course, as
second mortgage rates are higher
than firsts. and only a limited num-
Der of building and loan associa-
tions principally in eastern Penn
sylvania) make second mortgage
loans.
For the $4,000 loan, the building
and loan association will take back
a first mortgage on the property.
The money is advanced when all
the papers are in order: the seller
gives up possession and the buyer
moves in. OF course, there must be
a good title to the property upon
which the first mortgage can rest.
There must be adequate fire and
windstorm insurance to reconstruct
the building il it is damaged. There
must be no other claims ahead of
the building association mortgage. I"
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
H D j ST
HAS PLAY
II"
ATTIC

Utilizing the attic space for a
recreation room is an innovation
receiving warm approval in the
Times Herald model home at 1921
Irish St., Shepherd Park, built by
l.. E. Breuninger & Sons; the de.
velopers, from the numerous Wis
itors viewing the exhibit through
out the week.
The recreation room has been
furnished with an electrical exer.
cfsing machine. punching bag, bill
lard and card tables, and this
arrangement has met with prac-
tically unanimous appreciation from
the thousands who have flocked
to Shepherd Park since the model
home was opened.
They point out using the third
floor space for recreational pru-
poses Is a more practical idea
storage of trunks, handbags, and
innumerable other articles that
are usually stored in the attic.
Another feature of the attic,
which is full-sized. is a large cedar
closet for storage purposes. and the
room is fully insulated with Cello
tex. which combined with cross
ventilation, keeps it warm in win.
ter and cool in Summer.
The model house has been fur
nished in the Colonial motif through
out. The walls are papered in PLAIN
papers below the chair rail, while
above they are finished in deliberately
figured Colonial papers. These are
authentic copies of early wallpapers
found in historic Colonial mansions
in the New England States.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
AP ARTMENT At
18TH AND c
SOLD

One of largest transactions OF
the year was reported today with
the sale of the McReynolds Apart
ment Building, Eighteenth and G
Streets Northwest, for Joseph Nc
Reynolds. local Studebaker distribu-
tor. to Peter A. Drury. president of
the Merchants Bank and Trust Co
Negotiations were handled by +.
Whyland Shaffer. acting for the
seller and the office of w. w.
Drury, for the purchaser. Total
consideration involved in the trans
action was reported at 81 500 900.
As part consideration. Mickey
nolds receives the Atlantic Building
at Ninth and + Streets Northwest,
the Stoneleigh Garage, Seventeenth
and l. Streets Northwest, and the
Home Life Building in Louisville.
Ky.
Formerly known as the White
hall, the structure was completed
about two years ago by the Ward.
man Construction Company. from
plans by Joseph Banner. architect
for the Wardman concern. The
building was acquired some time
ago by the automobile distributor.
and the name was changed to the
McReyuolds.
1t is an History structure of
latest modern design and appoint
ments. and contains 240 small
housekeeping apartments. There
are eight stores and a cafe on the
first floor. The building has
large frontage on both Seventeenth
and G Streets, the site containing
in all about 10000 square feet.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

Because the home buyer so rarely
defaults on his payments, capital
regards the most humble purchaser
as a good risk, and life insurance
companies. mortgage houses, real
estate men, national banks, and
building and loan associations lend
millions of dollars to make his
dream come true.
Describing what Is known as the
building and loan plan, the asso-
citation quotes DR.. Horace F. Clark,
educational director of the Ameri-
can Savings. Building and Loan
Institute of Kansas City, Mo.
"A great many people have the
erroneous idea they Must have a
large sum of ready money in order
to begin buying home, says DR.
Clark, "but all that is necessary is
a reasonable down payment. OF
course the larger the amount the
family has saved, the easier it will
be for them to finish paying for a
home.
Big Investments
"In every city in the country,
and the small towns as we'll there
are enough building and loan asso-
cations to supply all the money
needed by home buyers who wish
TO pay off their loans in monthly
payments. There are 10000 of
these associations in the United
States, and the amount of money
they have available or already have
invested is more than s8.155,000.
This stupendous volume of saw
ing has been built up by home
owners everywhere, and by other
savers who want to receive a fair
return on their investment, while
at the same time helping people to
buy homes of their own.
Each building and loan associa-
ton (they are called savings and
loan associations or loan and saw.
ings associations in some places
has it's own method Of operation,
but In one particular they are all
alike. All of them lend money on
first mortgages. repayable on the
monthly payment plan. Most of
them expect the borrower to pay at
least / per cent of the loan every
month. and the wise borrower will
try TO pay a little more than this.
The more he can comfortably pay
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Harry X. Boss Named
To Board Committee

Harry X. Boss has been named
by the executive committee of the
Washington Real Estate Board to
head special executive group to
take charge of the realtors annual
banquet to be held at the Willard
Hotel on March 3, it was announced
today
Associated with the chairman in
the preliminary arrangements are
J. Is. Shapiro. J Curtis Walker
and H. Tudor Morsell. A novel plan
is being worked out by the commit
tee in order that the function will
take the form of a surprise party,
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Six Apartment Houses
In Northwest Sold

Six apartment buildings at 1914
Spring Rd. N. w. have been sold
for the National Mortgage and In
vestment Corporation to E. ".
Perry, president of the real estate
firm of +. V. Perry Co.. 1t was
announced Yesterday Considera.
tion involved was approximately
$400 900.
The buildings are each of three
stories. constructed of tapestry
apartments. They were erected
about nine years ago by Morris
Cafritz. The buildings occupy
nearly a block of frontage on the
north side Of Spring Road.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
PERSONNEL CHANGED

Three changes in the personnel OF
the sales department of Boss and
Phelps were announced yesterday.
T. w. Greene, formerly with the
real estate department of the Mer.
chants Bank and Trust Company,
ia now with the business properties
department, and fl. r. Wasser. for
merly with Shannon ana Lucns,
Inc, and Ernest W Farley. late
sales manager for ]. =. Douglass
Company. have rejoined the mousse
sales 1enarttnent.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

Stephens Episcopal Church, the
building has recently been com
pleted and is now ready for occu.
pancy. 1t was built by the Miller
Engineering Company, and contains
las two and threercom housekeep.
ing apartments. with five stores
on the ground floor. Many Of the
anartments have nnrchns
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
New Branch Store Site
Leased hY Tauhmann'S

A fiye.year lease on the two
story building at 3013 Fourteenth
st. N. W.. has Just heen taken by
Taubmann's. Inc, who win open
another branch store for the sale
of radio. auto supplies and hard.
ware. it was announced yesterday
by the chain store leasing depart
ment of Weaver Bros.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Trinity Towers Placed
Under w. I'll. West Co,

Rental management of Trinity
Towers. eight-story apartment build
ing at S023 Fourteenth st. N. W..
has been placed in the hands of the
w. II. West Company, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Located on the site of the old st.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
PURCHASING IS
BUSINESS
INDEX

In this age Of installment purchas-
ing, the ability of a broker to finance
real estate transactions in a large
measure is an index to his successful
operation, it was pointed out by VIII
; liam l.. King, of the firm of Boss G.
Phelps, before the weekly real estate
class at the Y. M. c. A, Monday
night.
EIe declared a great majority of
homes being purchased today are
done SO on some form of deferred
purchase plan. While there was a
time when a mortgage on the home
was considered a blot on the family
name, modern tendencies have COM
pletely changed this situation, with
the result, according to King, that
perhaps 95 per cent of the homes in
the National Capital have one or
more mortgages secured On them.
Purchase Schemes
Where a purcha ser desiring to buy
a home or make an investment in
other types of real estate Is in a posi-
tion to pay all cash or appr9 .mately
so per cent cash, no special ability is
required in connection with the
financing of such purchase.
With almost unlimited sources
from which funds for investment in
first mortgages approximating so
per cent of the value of the property.
the broker or his client experiences
little difficulty in consummating a
transaction predicated on the pay
ment of so per cent of the purchase
price in cash.
Trust companies and life insur-
ance companies, with their vast
resources of capital and trust funds,
are in keen competition in keeping
their money invested. and choice
first mortgages have for long
time been their preferential eorm
OF investment
Many OF the larger life insurance
companies maintain regular cor
Respondent connections in all parts
Of the country in order to facilitate
getting their money out and meet
ing local demands for mortgages.
These companies have various
methods of handling mortgages on
homes with terms so flexible that
the home owner can almost obtain
A loan with terms of payment to
meet his individual desires.
For 1929 resolve TO buy a home Of
your OSyn-seIeet 1t from the many good
buys listed for sale in today's CIassi-
n.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
shake Purchases
of Homes Possible

The who is saving his pennies to buy home such
good bet that many agencies make their sole business
help him. the National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

For 1929 resolve to buy home Of
your Oyvn--seIeet 1t from the many good
buys listed for sale in tOday's CIassi-
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

OK big rooms, three big porches
- plenty of closet space; a
cold storage pantry off the we'll
equipped kitchen. A bath that is
exceptional -tiled-with built in
fixtures and shower. Light, airy
llar-laundry tubs, toilet, etc.
Nice back yards and
A GARAGE
Phone +,
National
1867
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
POULTRY WINNERS
ARE NAMED
Redwood County Has Many
Winners in Poultry Division
at Fair Last Week

The Poultry winnings at the Red
wooud County Fair held last week
saw many winners from Redwood
county. The results of these winners
are as follows:
White Plymouth Rock-Mrs. Sher.
man Park, LIST young pen and grand
champion young pen. Mrs. w. r
Hawton, LIST cock, LIST and End hen
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, End cock and End
old pen.
Buff Leghorns- Wesley Nc
Kay, 3rd young pen. White Wyan-
dots, 1st and End cock, LIST hen
End cockerel, 3rd pullet and LIST old
pen. Mrs. P. D. Dirlam, End pullet
and End old pen. Mrs. Ed. Wells,
LIST cockerel and LIST pullet. K. E.
Myers, 3rd cockerel.
Buff Orphingtons-L. P. Winter
1st cock, 1st End and 3rd cock
erel, 1st and End pullet, LIST yours
pen and grand champion pullet. Dr.
j. w. Inglis, 1st hen and End young
pen. Mrs. John McGovern, 1st old
pen and grand champion old pen.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds-Frank
Thiering, 1st cock, LIST and End
cockerel, End and 3rd pullet, grand
champion cock and grand champion
cockerel.
S. C. White Leghorns-Mrs. Car
son Rote, LIST cockerel and LIST pullet.
Mrs. T. H. Inglis, End and 3rd pullet
and 1st young pen. ]. L. Slaymaker
End young pen. Mrs. Kenneth Gaff-
ney, 1st hen and 3rd cockerel.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Henry
Munsch, 1st hen and LIST cockerel.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds-K
E. Myers, End cockerel, LIST and End
pullet.
S. C. Anconas-Mrs. Joe. Filipeck
1st cockerel and 1st young pen.
S. C. Buff Leghorns-Reva Kienast
3rd cockerel- and End young pen.
Partridge Plymouth Rock-Paul
Martin, 3rd cock.
Single Comb Black Minorca-Mrs
Ira Dungey, 3rd cock, 1st old pen
End cockerel and LIST hen.
Bronze Turkey-Mrs. c.. Cherry
End on pair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton and
son Bobby and Miss Esther Rigge
motored to Minneapolis last Thurs
day and were visitors until Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Appleton's sis
ter, Mrs. w. A. Struthers.
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton and her
daughter, Miss Helen Lamberton, re-
turned Monday from a visit at the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Multi
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. j. K LANDER
ton. Mrs Lamberton spent week
there and her daughter, two weeks.
Miss LambertOn on Tuesday resumed
her work at the Northwestern In
surance Agency.
The John S. Marsh Woman's Relief
Corp, No. IA met Tuesday afternoon,
October LIST, with Mrs Phoebe Fuller,
presiding in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. |. L. Spencer. There was
a good attendance. Mrs. Maud Ma
ley, State Corps inspector was pre-
sent to inspect the Corps. All de-
partments gave good reports. The
Corps put on all the work for which
they received great praise. Eighty
five members were reported in good
standing and a good average attend
ance also reported. At the close of
the meeting light refreshments were
served by a committee.-Press Cor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
EX. SERVICE MAN
BURIED AT WABASSO

Herbert c. Meyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Meyer of Wabasso, pass
ed away at the Veterans Hospital,
Fort Smelling, Thursday morning,
September, 25th. Funeral services
We're held Monday afternoon at Wa
basso, the service read by Rev. Frye,
Chaplain at the Fort Smelling Vet
GRAMS Hospital. Services were held
from the German Lutheran church
with the American Legion Post from
Redwood Falls in charge of the serv-
ices at the grave in Lamberton where
burial was made. The pallbearers
were John Murset, Rex Miller and
DR.. c. L. Lynn of Redwood Falls and
three Legion buddies of Wabasso.
Mr.. Meyer served in the world war
going overseas with the Engineer
Corp. When he returned he had de-
veloped lung trouble and about a year
ago DIR. Budik of Redwood Falls took
him to the Veterans hospital where he
remained until his death.
He is survived by his parents, eight
sisters, Mrs. Fred Holford, Lamber-
ton; AIRS. George Snyder, Wabasso;
Mrs. John Brown, St. s Paul, Mrs.
Jack sGurtin, Duluth, Mrs. Pat Thorn
as, Chicago; Misses Violet, Linda and
enetisssr=aA- IS ST. RauA-,-----..-=z=--
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-02
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA
sTREISsGUTH ARGUES CASE

County Attorney T. O. Streissguth
was at st. Paul, Tuesday, where he
appeared before the state supreme
court to present arguments for the
prosecution in the case of the State
of Minnesota against E. w. Edwards,
who was indicted by the grand jury
during the last term of the Brown
county district court, charged with
larceny by false pretenses. The in
dictment charges that Edwards sold
stock in the United Cooperative Oil
Co., representing it to be non-assess-
able, whereas it was, in fact, assess
able. Edwards, through his counsel,
demurred to the idictment. District
Judge Albert H. Emerson overruled
the demurrer and the questions in
volved were certified to the state SUI
preme court as doubtful and import
ant.-Brown County Journal.