davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Dog team Sent TO
RESCUE Of E|ELSON
ON SIBERIAN COAST
Icsbound Trading Ship Sends
Team in Direction Where
Flyer u Reported Down

Nome. Alaska. Nov. 2l.-(F)-A dog
team sent to the rescue of Pilot Carl
Ben Eielson by the icebound fur trad
ing ship Nanuk is expected to reach
late today the vicinity where the
aviator last was seen.
A direct radio message from Oluf
Swenson aboard the Nanuk, frozen
in near North Cape. Siberia. informed
the Nome Nugget Of the attempt to
rescue EielsOn. The dog team. the
message said, headed toward the spot
where Eiels0n. notet. polar airman
was sighted flying recently by natives.
Swenson did not say when the dog
team left the Nanuk.
Eiclson. In cooperation with Pilot
Frank Dorbandt. Is attempting to
transport passengers and furs from
the Nanuk and passengers from the
Russian ship Stavropol. icebound near
the Nanuk, to Nome. They made one
trip to Nome with SIX passengers and
valuable furs from the Nanuk but
Etels0n was forced down somewhere
on the Siberian coast on the return
trip. He was last seen flying in
heavy weather within 80 miles Of the
Nanuk. Unverified reports previously
said natives had sighted the wreck
age Of his plane.
Swenson. who Is head Of the COM
pany owning the Nanuk, said the
weather had moderated greatly. the
temperature being q degrees above
zero ct North Cape. the same temper.
ature which maintained at Nome Il
was clear and calm at North Cape.
0wenson said.
Pilot Frank Dorbandt. who WAS
forced down at Teller. Ala n, arrived
at Nome yesterday. having made
temporary repairs to his plane. He
broke m axle when he attempted %
take OF from Teller Sunday to search
for Eielson and Earl Boland. his me-
chanic. Dorbaudt said he would take
of again for the Nanuk as soon O.
the broken axle can be welded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
FEDERAL AID RURAL
ROADS IS DISCUSSED
Grange Asks Muscle Shoals De-
cision and for Farmer Dele.
gate at Arms Parlsy

Seattle. Nov. 21.-LFD-sessions ol
the annual convention Of the nation
q grange were set aside today foe
discussion Of . grist Of resolutions.
Among the resolutions Is ol1e, sug.
gesting federal aid for strictly rural
roads. Another urged that congress
either approve the Wright btll fog
leasing Muscle Shoals to private u.
terests for the production o. feFtilis.
ers O. that the government operate
the project ior the same purpose.
Farm representation On the Amer
ican delegation to the forthcoming
arms Limitation conference was askod
IN another resolution. otill another
measure asks that the grange reiter-
ate is stand Ia favor q strict en-.
Sorcement q the prohibition lawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
ESCAPED CONVICT IS
RETURNED 1OPRISON
Fred Mitchell Wanted n Devils
Lake for Murder Of Night
Watchlnan

Fred Mitchell. alias John Lasey,
WAS behind the bars of the state PEN
itentiary today TO begin serving Z sen
tence imposed four years ago.
Warden G. G. Turner said . post
office inspector at Sioux Falls. 8. D..
where Mitchell was arrested, said
Mitchell WAS indicted by . federal
grand jury for . murder and post
office robbery at Devils Lake four
years ago and that trial on these
charges probably would be had .as
soon Is the government can get
around to It,"
Turner said he expects the case to
come up at the next regular term Of
the federal court.
Mitchell was sentenced 10 two terms
q three and Z half years each Tor
grand larceny and burglary In Burke
county but escaped from the trans
portation officer who was bringing
him to the prison here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
CLEMENCEAU COLO
ATTACK IS SERIOUS

Paris. Nov. 31.-tE-Foemee l5om.
ier Clemenceau, who had = ooVwo
heart attack In October. suflogod a
acute attack Of collie today hut eoe1v
this afternoon seemed much hot>oe.
Re celebrated his oSth birthday TT,
-.
Drs. Degennes and LauhEy Who -
tended him during his recent i1nnoe
were called urgently and eaSo Nh
morphine infections which yoalevo0
the pain.
The doctor adminigteced u,oeph1no
and was able 70 quiet the Pain IS
some extent.
This crisis may b way soriolas.s =
Dr.. Oegennes said - ~ Int -
house for brief interval. H iutoni-
81 to return shortly 70 watch - =
feet Of the morphine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Hoover Pledged Cooperation
Of Business and Industries
Will Aid Movement Sponsored
by President 10 Forward
Economic Progress
IS ANXIOUS TO AVOID CYCLE
No Need for Rotardmont III
Pace OF Business or Slack
in Employment

Washington. Nov. 21.-tF)-More
than Z score Of the outstanding rep
resentatives Of business and industry
after . two-hour conference With
President Hoover today on business
conditions pledged their cooperation
In the movement which the chief
executive has begun to carry forward
economic progress.
The conference vas held In the
cabinet room In the executive offices
and In addition to the representative
Of business q number Of government
officials were present including 6ec-
retaries Mellon and Lamont. Jr..
Julius Klein. assistant secretary Of
commerce. Roy A. Young, governor Of
the federal reserve board. and Alexan-
der Legge, chairman Of the farm
board.
A. w. Shaw Of Chicago, q leading
member Of the business cycle COM
mittee. which was set up BY the de-
partment Of commerce several years
ago to make survey Of business con-
dttions and Homer L. Ferguson. presi-
dent Of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Drydock Co.. met with the
government officials.
Henry Foed Arrives Early
The conference was the largest
which the president has yet held and
It lasted more than twice - long as
the previous ones.
Henry Ford was among the first Of
tn q business men invited to reach
the white house. Others who came
were Owen D. Young. chairman Of
the board of the General Electric Co.
+. q. Grace. president q the Dethle-
hem Steel corporation. and many
other pepreeeutatiyek. ok the. steel In
dustfy. Alfre0 =. 0losn. IT.. president
Of General Motors. and Pierre Du-
Ront. chairman Of z. I. DUPONT Dene-
mours & Co.
Later in the day the president was
to hold the fourth IN the series Of con-
ferences meeting with Secretary Davis
and representatives Of the American
Federation Of Labor. and the Four
Great Railway Brotherhoods.
The primary purpose Of Mr..
H00ver'S series Of conferences. which
already have included meettngs witt,
the presidents Of the eastern rail.
roads and bankers from all sections
Of the country is to banish what he
has termed foolish pessimism" re-
gardtng the fundapkental stability Of
the nations business.
Anxieas 70 Avoid Cycle
This goal was before him aS he en-.
tered upon the consultations with In
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Heart Attack Fatal
To Grandin Pioneer

0randin. n. .. NOV. 1l.-NE
Thomas Elliott. q. Who came % this
community d lo5o, diod here Ttnoe-
day from heart attack. Funeral
services win - h1ld Friday q. ofan-
din. H leaves his widow. tour ooe,s,
two daughters and four hrothes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

little matter s25ooooo that would Sinclair
his
Washington the oil magnate his time ct the est
mated income Sinclair reputed worth
servave estimate Of five fixes his yearly
addition salary
president the Sinclair on The multi monae
contempt returning his
Derby In he he q the BY radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
FLU FATAL IN DrcKrNsoN

Dickinson. N. D., Nov. 7l.-(R}-
Mrs. Laudic vranna. =. wife Of !
business man here, died from In
iluenxa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
The Weatlier

Generally fair tonight and
Friday. Rising temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
d. C.. Rollers to Make Tourney
Bow Tomorrow; All Set Scored

Reserved. Richmond.
LEGO. Danbury, Conn.
Eclipse Laundry, Richmond.
TOMORROW.
Doubles, Z.
S. ii. Jacobs-W William Smith, Wash.
ington.
Teams, 8.
New Jerusalem. Washington.
Brodt's. Inc. Washington.
Sterrett G. Fleming. Inc. Washington.
Rudo Specials. Baltimore.
Saunders System Richmond Co,
Richmond.
Jones Motor Car Co., Inc, Richmond.
There is much interest in the District
League clash between King Pin and
Convention Hall teams tomorrow night
at King Pin No. /.
The league title may be decided by
the outcome. Convention Hall is the
defending champion. King Pin Is lead
ing the race over Convention Hall now
by single pin.
Fl. Lebowitz five. leader in the Mount
Rainier Duckpin League, and the Bell
man Heating Co. team. which Is Sec
ond. just one game behind the pace
settlers, will meet tonight on the Mount
Rainier alleys in what promises to
prove bang-up match. Lebowitz has
been heading the 10-team circuit since
the start Of the season and at one time
was in front by II games over its
nearest rival.
In encounters between the Lebowitz
and Bellman CUNTS so far this season
each has won three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

r INTERESTING competition is eX
pected to mark the second group
of games tonight in the South At
lantic A. A. u. championship bas-
ket ball tournament at George
Washington University gymnasium.
Heading the card will be the unllmlt-
ed class clash between the crack Jew
ish Community Center team and the
stellar Company c quint of the District
National Guard.
Eagles and Capitol A. C.. will meet
in the first girls game OF the tourna-
ment.
A tilt between Boys Club flashes
and Arcadian-Frenchys in the 100
pound class at o'clock will open to-
nights card.
In other encounters Boys Club OPP
timists and Noel House will meet at s
O'Clock in a 115-pound clash; Curtin
Wonders and Washington Props and
Jewish Community Center and St. Mar
tins will square off in 130-pound class
tits starting at 6 and 7 O'Clock, reSpec-
lively, and WoodSide and st. Peters
will do battle in a 145-pound division
tussle at 9 O'Clock.
Favorites with one exception survived
opening play last night. In the lone
upset Stewart Brothers took the meas
ure of Hartman e. Co., 26 to 10, in the
145-pound group.
In other games Y M. c. A. Aztecs
downed st. Johns Flashes. &c to 10. in
the 100-pound class; Aztecs scored over
Fort Myer Juniors, also by 26 to 10
in the 115-pound division Westerners
took the measure of Mardfeldts, % to
IL D., in the 130-pound group, and Company
F of Hyattsville swamped Remsens. "A
to g. and Potomac Boat Club hung
31-17 pasting on W. H. West 6 Co., in
the unlimited class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
1sen Must Develop Pitching ed Po,uer Haze Strong Ball Team
Women in Sport s ss: $;

- EN1OR basketerS won the cnam.
pionship of Eastern High School
yesterday afternoon, defeating
~ Senior II squad, 40 to IL, In the
interseries final. The first team
Seniors previously had won the title IN
the first interclass series, while the
Senior It's had scored In the second
series. The latter defeated the Junior
II passers, Is to 4, in the title tilt last
week.
establishing a substantial lead In the
first half of the game, the Senior l
aggregation outpaced the Senior lis
throughout yesterdays argument. AL
half time they led, Is to 4.
Mary Wiles juggled skillfully under
the basket to collect % points for the
winners. Florence Peter accounted for
IL. Her work was made hard Tor her
by Dorothy Wood, Senior II guard, VINO
put up a good defense.
Margaret Wilkinson outjumped her
opponent at center field, and Grace
Haley played her usual fast game as
Miss Wilkinson's running mate. the TWO
Of them proving one OF the strongest
factors in the champions victory.
Major letters will be awarded the
players Of the series IN the
near future. With the completion OF
the basket ball loops at Eastern the
fair athletes will put away their INDOOR
athletic equipment and prepare 1or
Spring track and a possible hockey
series. The tennis tournament also Will
be staged later in the season. scoring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
CONSOLATION ROLLER
HAS HIGH SET OF $40

Three contestants in the champion
ship flight in the newspaper mems duck
pin tournament in progress at King Pin
No. remain to shoot their third elm
nation round. They are Ben McAlwee,
Cy Burriss and Dave McCarty. Frank
E. Money of Fellowship Forum and
Johnny Baum of The Star, each with
SOS sets. led the survivors Of the cham
pionship flight in third-round compete
ton yesterday.
John j. Bush of the United States
Daily, bowling in the consolation group,
had $40 set to lead both divisions yes
terday. Those who totaled 494 or better
survived the consolation flight. Until
McAlwee, B;lrriss and McCarty bowl the
division in she championship fight will
not be determined
Scores yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

HARLES M. (CHIEF) GUYON
coach of the Eastern High
School base ball team, public
~ high school defending cham
pion,. believes that if he can
develop sufficient pitching and infleld
strength he will have another strong
nine. Stellar mound and infleld talent
has been lost by graduation, including
Oehmann. Faber and Reeves. hurlers,
and Lisensky and Hook, infielders:;
Jim Munro, clever catcher, also is
missing, but Bob Snyder, sturdy little
receiver is expected to fill in behno
the bat in highly acceptable style. Al
len (Toby) Taylor is another promising
catcher on the job. With Ware. Eagle,
Shapiro and others at hand Guyon Is
not worried as to his outf1eld.
Leading candidates Tor the plIcnins
department include Curtis (Cac) Cur
tin. Bernie Phillips, Bud Hanna, Ches-
ter Miles and Thomas Barnes. others
making a bid for the twirling corps are
Clark and Mates,
Guvon. assisted by Jackie Ray, recent
addition to the Eastern physical educa-
ton staff. sent his prospective pitchers
end catchers through a brisk outdoor
drill yesterday and planned to put them
through another poppy workout THIS
Ali the other public high diamond
squads, except Business, and several
private school groups took advantage OF
yesterdays mild weather to get in prac-
tice.
St. Johns College basketers, who
closed their season with 1870 triumph
over Strayers last night. have elected
Andrew Morris. star forward. as cap
tain of next Winters team. Joe Hud-
son. who will be graduated next June,
has been selected as the most valuable
player during the season Just closed.
Morris will be a junior next Winter.
A scoring squirt led by Hudson carried
st. Johns to its victory over Strayers
last night. 1t was real battle all the
way with the score being tied at IA
all at the half.
st. Johns Eagles nosed out st. Johns
Orioles in a 17-16 thriller staged as
q preliminary.
Whitley Lyons, former West Philadel-
p1ia High al-arouhd athlete. will
coach st. Johns track team this sea-
son. which will mark the first in five
years that the school has been repre-
scented by a cinder-path combination.
Practice was started this afternoon.
Friends School Midgets scored 23-
IS victory over woodward School Mid
gets yesterday in Epiphany gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Lucille Townsend, Philadelphia. and
Elizabeth Schroeder, Milwaukee, Wis.

Columbia A. C.. passers clinched the
junior division, Washington Recreation
League, basket ball title last night by
their defeat of the Roxie Sextet. So to
25, at Hine Junior High School. In
addition to winning the series, Column
bians claimed clear slate for the sea-
son.
Roxie is tied for second honors with
st. Pauls tossers. who defeated the
Eaglets last night. 81 to Is, in the
wind-up of the junior loop at Bust
ness High School.
Excellent teamwork, with fast piv-
otal point at center, where the Misses
Mcnamara and Boyland performed
brilliantly, won the title game for Co.
lumbians. Misses OLone and Boyle
divided scoring honors.
Good work in the forward field as
well as at center stood out in st. Pauls
victory over the Eaglets. Misses Chad
wick and johnson held the Eaglet
scorers in check effectively also. Scor-
ing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
S. A. FLOOR TOURNEY
Tonight's Games.

1O0-pound class-Boys Club Flashes
VS.. Arcadian- Frenchys. o'clock.
115-pound class-Boys Club Opt
mists vs. Noel House, o'clock.
I30-pound class-Curtin Wonders VS..
Washington Props, 6 o'clock.
l30-p0und clasS-JewiSh Community
Center VS.. st. Martins, z o'clock.
Girls senior claSs-Eagles VS.. Capitol
Athletic Club, 8 o'clock.
l45-pound class-WoodSide VS.. st.
Peters, 9 o'clock.
Unlimited class-Jewish Community
Center VS.. Company C, District Guards,
10 o'clock.
Last Nights Results.
1OO-pound CLASSY. NJ c. A. Aztecs,
e6; st. Johns Flashes, 10.
I15-pound class-Aztecs, %; Fort
lfyer Juniors, 10.
I30-pound class-Westerners, %;
Mardfeldts, IL.
145-pound class-Stewart Bros, 90;
Harrimans, 10.
: Unlimited class-Ccmpany F, A;
G>msens. 8.
Unlimited class-Potcmac Boat Club,
eus w. H. West, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
J.C. G. Quintet and Cuardsmen
Meet in Tournament Topliner

triumph over Army Medicos in basket
ball game last night at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Kennedy Red Stars swamped Miller
Furniture Co., basketers, Sc to %, last
night in Central High gym.
Aces, 100-pound quint, have the use
of the Hamline gym tonight and toinor-
row night and are after opposition.
Call Columbia 1886. Clark Griffiths de-
feated the Aces last night, 81 to %.
Matches are sought by University
A. C. quint. Call Coach Sanborn at
Decatur 5000, Branch 305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Hood College Of Frederick, Md. sounds

Hood College Of Frederick, Md, sounds
the first cali to Spring activities for
seminary athletes in this section with
the announcement of three fencing
dates with local schools. This after.
noon the Marylanders are slated to meet
the Fairmont school fencers and on
Thursday they will fence the Gunston
Hall team, while on March % they are
scheduled to meet the Holton Arms
School. All three matches will be held
at Hood.
Coached by Maj. Blount, who also
drills the local squads, Hood fencers
have developed a strong group, includ-
ing Dorothy Mcintyre, Lucy Medbury of
Washington, Dorothy Mcintyre. Flush
ing, N. Y; Frances Appenzeller and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
LEAGUE MARKS SET
BY WOMAN BOWLER

New Ladies' District League seasons
records for high individual game and
set were established by Lucille Preble Of
King Pin team when she turned in a
set of 376, including games Of 100, ISL
and los.
Miss Marie Frere of the Meyer Davis
team whose high set was 361 and high
game 148. held the previous records. 1t
was largely through Miss Preble's fine
shooting that her team won two OF
three games from Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
GOES TO WEST VIRGINIA.

CHAMPAIGN. H. March Il LP).-
Coach Raymond Cheidloff of the Uni
versity of Illinois, whose gymnastic
team won the Big Ten championship.
has resigned to become assistant di-
rector of physical education at West
Virginia. He will assume his new duties
next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Aloysians scored hard-earned VIC
tory over the Washington Field Hockey
Club sextet last night in senior d.
vision w. r. L. game played on st. Mar
tins court. The final count was 1910.
While the rivalry was close, Aloysians
had slight edge by half time-at 90
and did not permit the trailers to
close in the gap during the remainder
of the game. Scoring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
w WASHINGTON duckpinners will
M make their debut in the
second annual tournament
of the National Duckpin

NNf make their debut IN the
v second annual tournament
of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress at Rich
mond tomorrow, when three 5-man
teams and one doubles combination OF
this city take the drives.
Five-man Capital teams that will
show their wares are New Jerusalem of
the Masonic League, Brodt's of Bust
ness Mems League and Sterrett-Flem-
ing of the Automotive League.
S. H. Jacobs and William Smith,
members of the New Jerusalem team,
ton which will swing into action at Z
o'clock. The five-man teams will
start shooting an hour later.
Richmond and Connecticut bowlers
had the stage to themselves in the
tournament this afternoon, which also
will be the case tonight.
Featuring the competition in the
opening of the tournament last night
was the All set hung up by Bozo
Bitunyac of Pittsburgh. This mark is
Z pins higher than the 404 record to-
tai made in the tournament at Baltl-
more last year by AL Fischer of WASH
1ngtOn. BlCunyaC scores WtIc LOT,
1872 and 1875. Nine Richmond teams
and one from Raleigh. N. c., partici-
pated in last nights rolling.
Schedule for next two days:
TODAY.
Doubles, $3.50.
Tom Quinn Charles Sturdevant, Dan
bury, Conn.
Ricky Ragaini Francis Ryan, DAN
bury, Conn.
Anthony Ragaini- George Hambridge,
Danbury, Conn.
Reserved, Richmond.
Singles, 4:30.
Frank Boylan, Danbury, Conn.
500.
Mollie L. King, Richmond.
Teams, 8.
Haskins No. 4, Richmond.
Haskins No. 5, Richmond.
Haskins No. 3 ladies', Richmond.
Haskins No. 4 ladies', Richmond.
Haskins No. S ladies', Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual average--Milby. l0o-2l.
Hish individual game-Gerardi, S52.
High individual set-Webb. 372.
Greatest number of Spares--Milby. 149.
Greatest number of strikes-van der
Schaaf, 20.
High team game-Postmasters $40.
High team set-Postmasters, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
, Totals az Totals. II
Referee-Mr. o. Mitchell.
Totals. IL 8 81 Totals.
Referee--Mr. Joe Mitchell.

Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Service
Co. team will entertain Skinker Eagles
tonight in a basket ball game in the
Silver Spring Armory at $3.50 o'clock
and the home team will be out to
avenge defeat handed it by the Birds
in a close game earlier in the season..
.Basketeers of Washington will meet
Silver Spring girls in a preliminary
starting at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Cornell, SO; Columbia "a.

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Raditors
Harrison radiators and cores In stock ].
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7177'
Also 3l9 18th, Y Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Toronto Millionaires, 6; Hamilton, /.
Minneapolis, 2; Duluth, 2.
Windsor, Z; Niagara Falls, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Stsnding.

High individual average-H. Hodges west
Washington Baptist. 1882; w. Anderson
calvary M. E). l08-2S.
High individual same-R. Hunter tCal-
vary M. El.
High individual sets-Taft est. Albans).
r. Hunter calvary NJ. e.. 395 each.
High individual spares-H. Hodges (West
Washington Baptist. 1874.
High individual strikes-Holmes peek No.
ID; Larsen Grace Episcopam. 26 each
fist, 587.
High team set-West washington Baptist,
1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

r INTERESTING competition is ex
pected to mark the second group
of games tonight in the South At
lantic A. A. u. championship bas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

ouantico Marines squeezed out 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Totals. IL 10 SO
Referee--DiXler.
St. Paul'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
FIXED IN CATCHING
AND OUTF|ELD Jobs
Has Lot of Mound Aspirants
Seeking to Fill Shoes of
Graduated Stars.

HARLES M. CHIEF GUYON,
4 coach of the Eastern High
School base ball team, public
" high school defending cham