davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Portland, Me.-Tcd Kid Drew, Eiddeford, Me, and Pete pechaco, Denver, Colo, draw, NO.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Stanley Coveleskie, pitching star of the majors for many years, has lost his job with a south Bend in- dependent team.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Five hits were enough for the Bos- ton Red Sox to beat the Chicago White SoX. 10 ?. Msplays and walks helped the Red Sox score.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Home runs by Sammy Hale and Jimmy Foxx enabled the Athletics to nose out the Tigers. With Detroit leading, ? 10 l, Hale hit a homer with Bing Miller on base, putting the As in front. FoxX's homer in the eighth proved to be the winning run as Marty McManus connected for the circuit in the ninth. It was No. 27 for FoXX
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Games TOInprro&v

Hartford at Allentown. New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at Pittsfeld. Albany at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Hartford at Allentown. New Haven at Providence. Albany at Springfield. 7. Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Spe akin g of Sports

The contest between Landers and Fafnirs at Walnut Hill park last evening was a wonderful exhibition of the national game.
 Fans were treated to a great pitching duel between Lefty" Haber and Nestor, an occurrence that is very rare nowadays.
 Haber twirled a wonderful game and the Landers batters were power- less before his shoots. However the courageous pitching of Nestor brought him the plaudits of the fans.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New Haven 3. Providence 2. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Holding the Brave to six hits. Hal Carlson won his sixth straight game as the Chicago Cubs beat Boston, 4 to 1, and increased their lead over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates to 8 1-2 games.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Phila delphia. Chicago at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
The Standing

Games Today New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland, Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GanlnS XaSfarda n '

Games Yesterday Boston s, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. Cleveland 8, New York 2. St. Louis 14, Washington ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

No other National league games were played.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Games TOnlOrr,

Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Cincinnati-Midgct Mike O'nowd Columbus, O., outpointed Johnny Datto. Cleveland, O.. ID.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Time after time the Universal pitcher was in trouble but he arose to each occasion and retired his op ponents without a score. In the second and third innings, the first F'afnir batter doubled but died on the middle sack due to the strong twirling of Nestor.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New Gork-Al Singer. New York knocked out Gaston Charles. France (2).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

The run that defeated Nestor was a heartbreaker and came like lightning bolt out of a clear sky. With two outs and Ferguson on sec ond. Nestor forced Bucheri to roll weakly to the box. Ferguson. play ing the game, dug hard for home and scored when Fitzpatrick muffed Nestor's low throw to first.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Landers had a chance to tie the score in the eighth when a man reached third with two outs. Preis ser however. rolled out for the third out.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

In spite of the error. Eanders would have escaped without being scored on If the veteran Ferguson had not played heads up baseball and kept rounding the bases al though the batter appeared to be an easy out.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

As the West Ends have not sent in any written protest on the second Burritt- West End game to either the league president or Judge William, Mangan, the arbiter of the league. the protest has been thrown out.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

The Seneca team did not show up and Umpire Mangan forfeited tn" game 10 the Holy Cross team. As it was raining at least 40 minutes before the game and was still rain ing at o'clock. President Saunders saw no reason for a forfeit as it was unwise in his estimation. to play under such weather conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

The president Is still Of the opin- ion that the game should be de- clarcd no contest but as long as the Scnccas are willing to give the game to the Holy Cross team. he will change his decision and give the Polish team the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
OLD |NKWELL DUG
UP NEAR MARSHALL
Japanese Curio, 179 Years
Old, Found in Bank of
Brook Is Puzzle.

How did a japanese inkwell and
brush case, of bronze inlaid with deli
cate silver tracery and dating from
approximately 1850, get two feet under
ground near Marshall, Va?
A. D. Bohon of Marshall found the
curious object sticking out of the bank
of a brook the other day, and since
then curiosity has been at fever heat
In the Fauquier County town. Nobody
could even hazard a guess as to what it
was Some said it was an Indian smok-
ing pipe. Some insisted that it was q
Revolutionary powder case.
BohoYl. accompanied by his neighbor.
Q. K Lee, yesterday brought the relic
to Washington and sought the expert
opinion of DR.. Walter Hough. curator
Of anthropology at the National Mu-
scum. DR. Hough was puzzled at first,
hut finally decided that it was similar
to the inkwellS used by Japanese writer's
of the middle eighteenth century.
They wrote with brushes. First the
brush was dipped in the ink and then
pointed In the hollow tube attached to
the we'll
The object was evidently of original
make. The cover of the inkwell repre-
sents the head of an elephant and the
end of the hollow tube the head of a
dragon or serpent. The symbolic mean
ing is unknown.
How it got under the ground at
Marshall is another matter. 1t may
have been carried as a curio by some
Revolutionary or Civil War soldier and
dropped on the march. 1t may have
been the possession of some wealthy
collector in the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

which he desires to make Flo Leeds a
co-defendant in the 100000 SANDER
action he has instituted against James
A. Stillman. The Stillmans have since
become reconciled.
The amended complaint says that
Beauvias was of unblemished reputa-
ton before the Stillman trial, and that
his education was so good that he
never would have written the illiterate
notes introduced at the trial as having
passed between him and Mrs. Still
man.
Beauvias alleges the letters were
forgeries made by agents of Stillman,
Flo Leeds and John Doe and Richard
Roe. He does not know the real names
of Doe and Roe, but wants to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
OF "COQUETTE" SLATED
Helen Hayes, Former Washington
Girl, Is Star of Play to Be
Shown April 81.

A benefit performance of '"CoquettG'
has been arranged for April 81 at Polls
Theater by the Washington branch of
the American Association of University
Women, in connection with the drive
which is being conducted to raise funds
for the S1000,000 fellowship fund of
the organization.
This fund, which is being raised by
Nationwide campaign, has now almost
reached the half million mark, and will
be used to endow 80 or more research
fellowships for women.
Helen Hayes, former Washington
girl, is starring in "Coquette," which
bad a successful run of over a year in
New York. but has not yet been seen
In Washington.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick is chairman of
the fellowship fund committee which is
arranging the benefit. Other members
are Miss Sybil Baker. Mrs. George w.
Bowerman, Mrs. Frank Edgington, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Donf Wait 70 BUILD!
cyhake .74ands with Your landlord
for the East Time

TT is possible to start building your
l. home right away with what you
have. You can build tiny cottage
on the back of the lot you now own,
live in it while you are planning your
larger home, then when you get
ready to build it you can transform
your little cottage into garage,
There are great number of young
couples who have successfully solved
the rent problem in this manner ard
started on the road to financial
INDEPENDENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Let us tell you more of this
economically sound plan. Our
reputation has been built on firm
foundation for many years.
A complete building department
store is here for your convenience.
Whether it be French doors or
divided light windows, window or
door frames, interior or exterior
trim, plaster, wallboard or roofing,
you will find Our stocks complete.
We specialize in millwork, plumbing
fixtures as we'll as builders hardware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

them co-defendants with Stillman and
Flo Leeds.
The complaint charges that the four
persons conspired against him because
he refused to testify falsely against
Mrs. Stillman, and that when he
scorned their proffered brides they
slandered him SO that now persons Of
wealth who formerly employed him to
act as guide for their wives and daugh-
tiers no longer trust him.
Stillman has been ordered to show
cause on Monday why Flo Leeds, John
Doe and Richard Roe should not be
named co-defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
BEAUvAIS AMENDS
SANDER PAPERS
Desires to Make Flo Leeds Code
PENDANT in 100000 Still
man Suit.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16-Fred X.
Beauvias, Indian guide who figured in
the Stillman divorce proceedings in
1922, filed in Supreme Court today a
copy of an amended complaint by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
COL. S0UTHALL SPEAKER.
Editor of Salvation Army War Cry
TO BE Heard Here Tonight.

10 De hedEu 1dVIe 1UHIBHL'
Col. John Southall, editor Of the SAL
walton Army War Cry of Canada and
an officer of the Salvation Army for
more than 40 years. will address a pub
lie meeting tonight at the army's Tenn
pie Corps. 606 e street.
staff. Capt. James Asher, In charge Of
the army in the District Of Columbia.
invites the public to attend. There will
be music by the Salvation Army Head
quarters Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
PRICE INCREASE DENIED.
Tire Costs Do Not Warrant Raise,
Tew Declares,

Tew Declares.
AKRON. Ohio. March Is CP.-James
ID. Tew president of B. F. Goodrich Co.
announced today that his company is
not contemplating any increase in tire
prices.
There have been many rumors cir
culated as to the possibility OF an i'm
mediate price increase for tires" he
said. 80 far rs the B. F. Goodrich Co.
is concerned. I can see no justification
for a change in tire prices. and prices
now in effect in my opinion, will be
continued for some time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Joshua Evans. jr: Mrs A. E. Graupner,
Mrs. Robert c. Howard, Miss Josephine
Junkin, Mrs. Thomas Walker Page, Mrs.
D. A. Robertson, Miss Cora Rigby, Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell, Mrs. L. B. Sworm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

stedt. Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith, Miss
Ethel Riley, Mrs. o. L. Veerhof, Mrs.
Chester D. Watts. Mrs H. A. Whitney.
Mrs. Henry E. Willard. Mrs. J. r. Yates
and Mrs. A. II. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Members of the BRENNAN (Tex.)
Rotary Club speak eight languages
German. French, Spanish, Czech
Polish, Portuguese, Greek and English
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

INC. so: $12;9O; 81; s1s9os 70, si2.sSi
SULLIVAN. Bridget Sc. S1s.s2; 81
SQUARE 4S1s
sAaER r, e Oh ,s P s g. ,ti. sn's e.
:h1 1.ss g. e. ::i iiss g. 81: HIS: S.
$11.32; 80. $11.s2; 81, $11.SS; IS. $11,SS:
S.. s11.ss: SO, &lS,ss; r. $9'sS;, az so.
IS. $11.99: IS, $11.99; SO, $11.9s; s.,
s11.ss; 80. $11.ss; 81. &lLss: 81
RUSSELL. Bert A. and Mary L.. ;.
BROWN. Andrew J. and Frances 3.
Dixon, VIM. H. and Gertrude K. 8.
JACKSON; walter A. and Rsbeeoa NJ.
QUEEN, John H. and Mary A. 50.
o'KEILY. wsndan P. and Lillian. ST.
PRICE. VIM. ]. and Helen E.. So.
HoRAp. Washington W. ana Essis G..
BECK, Ellis A, and Mary H.. IS.
CORE. Thos. c. and Gertrude b, So,
MATHEws, Julian H. and May F. B.,
BLACKBURN. S. j.. IS. s11ss.
JOHNSON. James and Ethel. &c. s11.ss,
CARTER, Joseph and Malisia p. 50,
coNEs, Garnetts M. 81, s1Ess.
PLUMMER, Mary j.. SO. $11,sS.
HICKS. Leslie H. and Ruth T.. 81,
cones. Garnetta M. 81, s11.sS.
COLES, VIM: Thos. and Adelaid b.
FLOYD Perry and Margaret 10, S1I.Ss.
ANDERSON, VIM. and Agnes c., II,
MCCOY, John W. and Nellie. II. R11.ss.
ROWE. Ethel e.. IS. $l1.ss.
SQUARE 4517
MORGAN. Hobert W. and Edith s.. |.
DIXON. VIM. H. and Helen E.. 3.
GROSS. James and Eliza L., $. s1l,ss.
s1 s .sl Ss.' U.S. 4 s. Il '7S Ss
4s, So; a, s1o.s1
WHITE Elliott C. and Carrie f. T.
Davis Isaac and Netus v. 8. 111.ss
HYDE. James and Viola. 10. 11t.u.
HERBERT chas and Dollis H" ii.
TiLLEY, Mabel. IL. s11ss
CHINN. Robert A, and Carrie A.. -.
SMITH. Grant p. and Mary ]. is.
S1l.S9. =
KIRBY. Alfred C and Sarah p. Is'
S11S9
SIMMONS. VIM. H. and Julia A.. II,
$11S9
BARNETT. Lester H. and Jessie. IS.
S11.S9.
GREER. Eugene and Constance. is,
$I1S9
GILBERT. James A. and Elsie c.
Gilbert 20. $l1.89
HOUSER. John G.. Allene L.. 81. s11.Ss,
WHITE, zacchens and Alice ". 20,
$11S9
BUSH. Ben. %, S11ss.
SQUARE Asa
sAGER, ChaS S. .. s2o,93; IL, 31l.77:
IL, $1l.77; 10. Sill: H. St177;
is. Sl1.77; Is. t1l77: II, S1t77
HUSER. John G and Ailens L.. 10.
$50 3d.
SEWARD. Mont and Eleanor B.. Is.
s11,T7
SQUARE lsss
WE'LL Maud n. 81. SAGA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
SQUARE ttfS

$500
ss.Bs; -. ss.5s; 80. sass; 81, ss.Ss:
sa, sas.i6; g. ;ssss: %, sss.as.
ReNALE. 1 Marssr.i Mopss i.' j. s7i.si.
HAwkINs. James A.. %. 1910.
SQUARE 4474
KITE: Harry A., 1. s17.so: s ts.o4:
Z. $500; sos; D ts;24; 10. ss,la;
T. 1885, a. te,7s; "a ts.s4; -.
i. is.71; is. ItiG; 10. il.sO; ii.
SASS; %, sass: "a. tt.55: rs, s4.6S |;
2s. tAsS: 81, stss; 7s, Sass; 20.
1855 60 ass a. It:.sS; IS, ta.s:;
g ssis ' g. ssis: q. ,s.ia. q. is.is e.
So. ISIS; So, tS.is: IS. isis; Sc.
s1o.s1; 81. $500; 80, $500; 90. $500;
20, $500; II. $500; az. $500 -.
t2.s9: q t2.sS; 81 sass; SO. tL55s
siss q. ,s 81 q AS: y ' si,4 e.
100, S30B2; IO5. $500; Tia Ssi.25;
lis. Ss0.1s: 12s, 1924; 500. &2.s5.
sPALDING, Rosalins o. D., -. S11.S0.
THOMPSON. Daniel u. and Marie M.
MORTIMER Harry t. and Stella May
81, $3.50
KIDwELI. James H. and Agnes Pearl
9S, $62.76
HUTcHENs, John Mcoelorey. ana Lot
tie Mildred Hutchens. 100, $3.50.
BRYANT. Robt. $. and Jacauelins a.,
11s. $31,s1.
INLAY. Elmer n. jr.. and Gertrude H..
127, S11.47
SQUARE 1850
GLOVER. Meryin W., I. sas4; 8, ss.s4;
2, ,.s.st y. .'.s.; j, j; 's.s4; ~ q
is. ss.sG: II. s3.si; is. s3.S4; 10,
s3.s4; 20, 1884; II. ts.Si; 20, 1884:
"a, $3.50; "a, t3.S4; IS. 1894; IS.
33.s4; q. 1894; 2s, 1884; 20. sS.s4;
90, s3S4; 81. ts.S4: 80, is.Sl; 81
SILVER. Morris, Harry Porstsky and
David ". Rosen. 81. 1884; 500. s1.ss;
SQUARE >l4SI
PoRETsKY. Harry and Morris silver.
:: 500; :. $500; ? A91; 10, N,1;
Is. ;4,O1; -. ts,Si; 30. ss.Sa; sOO'
SQUARE 4lsS
KITE, Harry A., /. 1s.37; :, $50;
!; s!os; 8, 1924; ., sS.45; 10. 'Ass;
SQUARE 44SS
KITE. Harry A., All. SEARS.
SQUARE As1
KITE. Harry A.. All. StO.s1.
SQUARE. 1905
5RooKE, Louis and Laura f. %,
LANCASTER, Bennett and Ellen E.,
BRicE, VIM. F, 49, 1854; 1so,
MEaHN. Etflo e, lea. 1851.
SQUARE 1907
LONG, Jacob F. and Myrtle P" 81.
MiRscHAT. Louis A. and Alice, "a,
RfpKE, VIM. A. and Mabel E.. ss.
MICHAEL. jerome L. and Mary E.,
SQUARE 45OS
CONNOLLY. ThoS. J. and Ellen B.,
MEDLEY. james l.. 12s. s2s.ss.
TYREE. Josiah s., 500, 1854,
SQUARE 451O
BERNHARDs, Fred w. and Anna W.,
zoU;Tis. x Art j.. l22, ss1.7s.
SLAYBAUGH, Carl H. and Jean s.. $50,
LoSAs, Guy F. and .Elna l.. 1sS,
Curtis. Geo. J. and Margaret j.,
RIDGEwAY. Fenton. sol, s1.s1.
GLADMAN. Harry E and Elizabeth s.
oVs. Se'HVs
FAUST, John, 500, $94o
TOWNSEND, Wilbur B. and Julia A."
S12, SEAS.
SQUARE 451s
OwINGs, Dugi j.. 80, 1851.
IRIS OF PILGRIM A. NJ. E. CHURCH,
INC, ~. $13.04
LALEGER, Geo. H, a. $780,
GROVE. James W.. So, S12.95.
AIKEN. Ernest M, So. $12.95.
WOOD. John. ct al. trustees of the
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church Of D.
c., Inc, So, $S4S7: so. $9.4T.
PENN. Minnie L., sos, $2.s7.
GROVE. James W.. S04. $2.S7.
WETZLER. Mary L.. sos. &2,2s.
LAYCOcK, Harry G., s27. sic: $50,
sass; $40, $1.07; s41, $1.C7.
DEMING. VIM. l., s33 $31.7S.
WRIGHT. Louisa V. and Charles t.
861, $23.14.
ROBINSON, Noah r.. s64. $47,O1.
SQUARE 4515
HALL. YATES AND McKINNlSS CON-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

KITE. Harry A.. !. ss.ss; > !s.t7;
8. s5.47; 4 s5.47; 5. ss.47; g. s5.47'
I. s5:47; 8 sS.41; a5;!7; 10, ss!7' .
i; .s,1 ,'i 6 . n ~ i: ,s II H.
is. Ss.I7; TO- Ss.t7, 20. $s.17: u.
$sl7; IS, Ss.17: SO, SS.17 81, ss.17:
IS. 'ts.IT. So sSI7; 90. 1911; II.
ss.l7; AZ. SB.i7; a. sS.l7; -. sS,+7.
sS.47: 10. - ss ii 50 ss44s. &. sso.7s:
SO. ia25: 81. ss.25; IS. ts2S; 81
s4.7t; So. tl.7B; 90. AIS a.. N.se;
IS ts.sS; 70. 1s.ssi II. ts.Ss; -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

81. ss7.5s: Is ss.9s: %. s4ss; 50,
s42s; VI. &4.23; 80. $4.2s; So. s4.25;
"a S4.2s: 35, $423: SS, s4.2a. az,
S423; 3s. S42s: 80. S42S; 40, s4.25:
Il. S7.s5; a. 1888; 90. s4.2s; -.
S423; Is. s45s: AZ. s4.2S; a., s423;
IS, s42S: 4s, s4.2s: 50 s4.2s; 81,
S4zS; SO. $s.s7: S. 1925 81 se.25:
So ss25: SO. 1925: so, 1925: 81.
s275S. 81. Ss4s: eS. s4.23: 81. s4.2s;
IS, S42s; SIS, t4,2s 81, s4.2s: SO.
1929; SO, &7.s5; H. Ss.ss: IS. sS,4s;
81. s595, IS SsSs: 80. $500: 81,
s5s7O: 90 $3.50: 100. $3.50; t02,
s6251: 103 S62.51: 104. $3.50: los,
$3.50: 1906 $3.50; 1O7. $3.50; los.
$500: sol St.81.
LOVE. Jack, 10. 3476.
BoRTNICK, Alex and Ida, IT $4.7S;
rs. 1874: IS. $s.55; so. $17.6S.
YOWELL Ashton and Ethel s.. %.
MALONE, Harold G, and Phflippa r.,
81 S62.51
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
SQUARE B13l/S
IRWIN, William Paul sci, sass
sOIIIRE BISf/1

LoNGUs. chas. =. A., Is. sso.2I; IT,
SULLIVAN. Louis A.. 90 tS0.2I ~.
SS021: 2s1 $so.2i; g. tSo2 soc
S342T: sol. 1915; sos. $3.50.
LEWIS Oliver X and Ella. $40 81 81
IRWIN william Paul. s1i. $3.50.
SQUARE SEAS
SCOTT. MaEgie Dixon. %. u,11; a.
1901, so. sci
CAMPBELL Kate DiIen e iS.oi:
IS S3.0l: IS SSei; 800. t2ss.
GATES, Jay So Sio.s1.
Ccontinusd % Next PaESD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

TURNER. Samuel g. 80 AS-Si w.
IRWIN; WILLIAM p; g. ',,s'; g, .'.:''
ss.ss 81, ss,Sa: s.. 32.s3; IS, i7.s2:
SEA: 11 s.. ,sss; 80 s.. ',a'ss: s. iasa;
:s,ss: IS s. ss;ss; s., s,;sa; I: q .iS.Sss,;
sass: ~. ss.Ss; Is. $3.50: II, sass:
IS. sass: rs. &2,5s: II. 1251; Is.
SASS; 10. 325s: so. sass; 81. sass;
g. ss,. ' ss ,Sss '1 g. :. IS go g. ;sss
SIOs: SS, $50. %, .2.ss; 1C1, ist5S:
S12. 1875: s14. 1a45S.
s4s.sE; sos s1.72.
COOPER. John H. and Stella j. IS,
sIfTa. Charles H. and Eliza, 1Os
COLEMAN. Bertha j.. roT. $3.50,
RICHARDSON. Sam and Lulu 100.
pisTfSTliESRsoN. Caesar ana Matte. sos.
Ss5,14; 500 sSs.ss.
SQUARE BsA
IRWIN, william Paul l. SS.5I: g. tas4.
I, 12s4: 8, i2s4. .. 1s,Is: ~ tas!:
Il, sssl; IS ss1a a. sts';. as
20 szsa; 30, &2ss al, &S.Os g.
1895 1895 e e : sssss Il Il 1881; 1885, s.
Il. ss.3T; s. ss,4s: a. 1851
WEIGH. George r. and Ella D.. IL
SAs7: 10. S3,S2,
SQUARE B1sAs
IRWIN. william PAUL. SCI. sass
anEfApm NAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

REH. Frederick Rudolph, jr.. and Ellen
Nora, 104. $5S.45.
ELLIS, Hannah. los. 5000.
CURLES, holland s. and Annie NJ.
100, $30.44.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

CONSTRUCTION Co,
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
East Approves Changes
Made in Gridiron Rules

With only a few dissenting voices,
Eastern college coaches raise loud
paen of praise for the changes made
in the football rules by the National
Football Rules commission.
Most of the coaches, commenting
on the changes, confined themselves
to the new rule making a fumbled ball
recovered by the defensive side dead
at the point of recovery.
Coaches favoring the new rule took
the position that loss of the ball was
penalty enough for the fumbling team
and that change in the code would
make for an even more spectacular
form Of offense.
The dissenters, and they included
such figures as Lou Young of the Uni
vers.ty of Pennsylvania; Maj. Frank
W. Cavanaugh of Fordham; William
J. Bingham. director of athletics at
Harvard, and Larry Bankart. former
Dartmouth and Colgate coach. OBJ
jected to the rule change on the ground
that II removed from the game one of
its most thrilling plays-the run for
touchdown or long gain after recovery
of tumble.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
HIS LONG CAREER
DUE TO SPLITTER
Only Thing to Fear Is Over
work, Says Faber.

Convinced that the spitball is re.
sponsible for his longevity as big
league pitcher, Red Faber this spring
begins his twenty-first year in base
ball.
Red believes that the splitter is the
easiest of all deliveries on the arm.
To prove his point he refers to Jack
Quinn and Burleigh Grimes as well
as himself. All of them are old
enough to be the fathers of some of
the present big league players.
1.-THE only thing you have to watch
about the splitter" Red said, sis not
to go on the hill too often. Just take
the old regular turn and everything
is okeh, but try to work out of turn
and the arm quits functioning."
Red believes overwork cut short the
career of Big Ed Walsh, one of the
greatest opponents of the splitter.
Everybody said Walsh's arm quit
because the splitter placed too great
burden on it," Faber said. 81 be-
lieve that what killed Walsh was
overwOrk. One season | tried over
work and was in eight games in nine
days. For time after that my arm
seemed gone. Although that's nearly
fifteen years ago | haven't tried the
same thing since"
Red once experienced peculiar
arm trouble which threatened to cut
short his career, but he does not be-
lieve the spitball had anything to do
with that.
The trouble entered in Reds right
elbow, and doctors finally diagnosed it
as chipping of the bones. An opera
tion relieved the trouble and 'Faber
came back to pitch more winning
baseball even Though he then was
past what was considered the age
limit for pitchers.
He resorted to the spitball in 1911,
when he hurt his arm and virtually
lost power to throw a curve He
mastered the delivery in two years at
Pueblo and Des MOines in the West
ern league and reported to the White
Sox in 1914.
Relying on the splitter as his major
delivery, Red improved his arm until
he eventually regained his curve bali
and for years he has been one Of the
most feared pitchers in the league.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
DR.. CALDWELL'S
THREE RULES

DR.. Caldwell watched the results of
constipation for AZ years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are
of their health, diet and exercise, con-
stipation will occur from time to time.
Of next Importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. DIR. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti-
patton is mild vegetable compound. It
can not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming.
The Doctor never did approve of dras-
tic physics and purges. He did not believe
they were good for human beings to put
into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for
yourself and members of the family in
constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy
stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head
aches, and to break up fevers and colds.
Get bottle today, at any drugstore and
observe these three rules of health: Keep
the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels
open. For free trial bottle, just write
"Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello.
Illinois,