davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

ROCKY HILL AVE. I-4 room tene- ileht. All improvements Inquire 122 Kelsey St. first floor. Tel. o3e.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

PEARL ST, gO-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. Convenient to center. Reason ble. TelephoMe l9e4-L
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

MAIN ST. tlS-5 room apartment. steam neat, modern improvements. J. BerkowItH. Phone lS46 or 9263,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
Printing, Jobhing, Stationery

PRINTING Of every description done neatly. quickly and priced moderately at the E. & c. Printing Corp. 107 Arch Street. Telephone S99.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts for Children
6S-C

Gifts for Children 6S-C OUR 1880 CHRISTMAS CLUB Is Now Open. Join Today Ciubs for Every Pocketboos
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
and Tenements 4

or New Britatn-4 and s rooms, New houses The Agency, IT kensington Ave. New Britain. Tele- phone 547l-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
FOUND. s50o
CARLSON & CARLSON

PLAINNlLLE-2 family house with aii modern improvements, gas. running water and electric lights. About one and one-half acre of land. all kinds Of fruit trees, garage and chicken coop. Tor about 400 or 300 chickens Eishr minutes from trolley line. Price S7 GOO with Sl,o00 cash. Inquire Peter Denuzze. City Hall. Room 407. Phone GGs or GS2 West Main St. Phone 1O6e-J PLEASANT ST.--3 tenement house for sale. s5.U0o. Small cash payment; bal ance on easy terms W. L. Hatch Co, % West Main St.
 STANLEY ST. Belyidere Opposite the Normal school-Two new beautiful z and eight room houses Appointments conform to the latest architecture in home construction. F'replaces, all mod etn plumbing, colored tile bath. oil burners, two-car garages Quilt i'm, large lots, highly restricted district convenient to trolley and bus. Finest neighborhood in the city. Price very reasonable. $G,000 down. John E. kil- bourne, 42S Commonwealth Ave Tele- phone GS&4.
 WEST END-Six rooms with sun porch All modern in every respect. Three years old. Excellent location. Price low. For particulars apply at ". l.. Hatch Co., a West Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

LAIN ST. 5--Steam heated front roama s!ngle or double. Home comforts. Rea- s1naLle. ApNlN Mrs. AldermRn
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Cards, Decorations. Dinners 6s-I

 CREPE PAP GR. decorative plain and col ored; and ribbon for holiday decora- uohs; Dennison holiday streamers are hFnp!oof. At Adkins, 66 Church St. CAEDS-'rhe new G0dev cards are the sensation Of the veal. Lnglsn cards, too, enjoy d preference anu many are taking advantaEe of our large selection of all cards. You can do all your Christmas shopping at the Beacon Book and Git shop, S5 West Main St.
 CHRISTMAS CARDS that warm the heart of an old friend and encourages neW one. Beautiful in design and sentiment. Executed right in our own printing plant. You are assured of the newest at Adkins, G6 Church St MAS TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS. se lies Sets with fl volt lamps. The new multiple sets with 1l5 volt lamps Fancy lamps. Get them st Barry S Bamforth, l9 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

AENSINGTON AVE. 1SO-5 rooms Ali modern improvements. Rent reasona bIe. Apply @ East Main St PIainville. Toleuhone 9e-S
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR REN1
Apartments and Tencmeuts

Apartments and Tencnlents 6s APARTMENTS or tenenents, heated and unheaied, III all sections. Luuie S. Jones Asency lH Main St. Call l4V. ASH ST. 25-Fire room tenement to rent, All modern Improvements Inquire at ASh Street. Telephone 24G2-M BASaETr ST, 79-six room tenement, first floor All modern improvements. Inquire second floor, Phone nl-E, CHESTNUT ST, 306-Tive room Tonc- meut for rent with all improvements lnGulre on premises.
 ,HESTNuT ST, 437--4 room tenement All improN emcnts; Srd floor. Rent req S1nable, Inquire on premises, Tel 99l-W. DWIGHT ST. l94--5 room tenement, ! family house. Latest improvements. Reasonable rent Ring second bell. EAST MAIN ST 9VV-SiX room iene- ment. Steam heated; hot water. Rent reasonable. Telephone 2549. ELM lILL-4 large pleasant rooms, lst floor. Garage. chicken coop and land. Reasonable rent. Apply II Prospect St. Telephone 1921.
 fAlRNIEW ST, 1l7-renement of three rooms. Modern Improvements SIS. In Quire on premises. Phone 2443-J GLEN ST, 164-5 room apartment e'N"Ilt' oNSdIi 4iedA JaultOf Scf\lcC Apply on premises.
 GLEN ST,-FOCR ROOM TENEMENT FOR RENT. Price reasonable. Inquire "t 154 Glen St
 OOD ST, l69-Three and four room tenements to rent All improve ments Rent reasonable Phone 1859. ST, i90-4 rooms to re- liable party. All Improvements. Reason able. Heat furnished; garage Tel 4556. GROVE HILL S0-SiT room, second floor heated apartment with garage Reasonable rent. Telephone 20. HART ST, 5S-j room apartment and sun pavlor, Second floor. Garage if de- sired. Phone 32O9-J. AVE. IS0-5 rooms All modern improvements. Rent reasona bIe. Apply .9 East Main St, Plainyille. Telephone Aa-S.
 MAIN ST. 0lS-5 room 2partment, steam heat. modern Improvements J. Berkowt&. Phone lS46 or 9263. MAIN ST, S7l-4 and room steam heated apartments, Both in inst class condition. Inquire Henry Moran. and Sons Music Store.
 MAPLE ST. 195-Three room tenement to rent. Private bath Separate en- trance, Inquire on premises. MAPLE HILL AVE, 66. Maple Hill-4 room tenement to rent. All improve mentS. Near trolley line. Apply on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Rooms and Board
Rooms For Housekeeping

MAIN ST. 1S1-Single or double rooms or light Housekeeping. Private entrance
 and bath. Very reasonable. Tel. S474-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

IkGnNN GOD ST" l6@-Three and four room tehements to rent. All improve ments. Rent reasonable. Phone 1854
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

NlOLINS, maple back and sides, gl aimed spruce top, deliberately figured neck and scroll. Ebony finger board, tai piece and pegs. Very mellow tone. Prices ranging from $l5 to S9jo. Blair & Brodrib. l1n Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

ILEN ST.-FOUR ROOM TENEMENT FOR RENT. Price reasonable. Inquire ,.t 164 Glen St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

PROSPECT ST. l6-2 sunny front roorus. htchenette. Running hot water Heat, light, all conyeniences. home comforts. Central
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Poultry and Eggs

LAFAYETTE Poultry Market, 49 Lafay, ete St. Dealing in all kinds of pou-
 try. Eggs. Wholesale and retail, Tele.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

TAKE YEAR TO PAY
 FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS
 19S0 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN
 NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK WATluEs-spocial sale of genuine nH- nois, 17-jewcl, open face, in white green or gold at s@5.75. Competitive prices SG2.JU to s3j.00. I. Eesnick. $40 Main St, manufacturing jeweler. WIiIPPET sEDAN-The whole family would enjoy a Christmas present of this kind. Why not come ill and let us demonstrate one to you. Elmer Automobile Co.,, 22 Main St. Tel, 15l5. WRIST WATCHES, white or natural sold, $7,50 up, lIimhers X Horn, 592 Main St. and 10 E. E. Arrads
 Gifts for Children 6S-G AIR KIF'LE5-TD Daisy,7 our stock is com pIete at sl.Oo to $4.75, Economy Sport shop. For Better Toys" 10 Main St, BlCYCLE-Deterted payments iIadhelds Economy Sport Shop. "For Better Toys. 10 Main St.. Franklin Square. BOOKs AND GAMES, gifts that give long and lasting pleasure to the young ster. For all ages The Beacon Book and Gift Shop, S5 West Main Street. COASTER WAGONS all sizes, suitable for child any size, s@.0O up. Hadheld's Economy sport shop 10 Main St. DOLL HOSPITAL-We repair all kinds of dolls, sell doll shoes and wigs. E. II. L-nau 4&6 West Main St.
 ELECTRIC AND MECHANICAL TRAINS -*i U0 to S25 Economy Sport shop, h Main St. For Better Toys FOOTBALLS. boNins gloves and striking bags. Everything in sporting goods. Economy sport Shop. 10 Main St. GIVE your boy or girl uNuleIe. We have a very fine selection of ukuleles and banjo ukulees. McCoys, Inc. 246 Main St. opposite monument. MOUTH ORGANS-Every kiddie should have one. soc to g. Packed in d Christmas gift box. McCoys, Inc. @46 Main Sl. opposite monument. MUSICAL TUY,-Juvenile saxophoncs with player roll, music boxes and roll moniras. sturdy long lasting. Special low holiday prices. McCoys, Inc. 246 Maiu St. opposite monument. easiest of instruments to play. wonderful Christmas gift for !uur girl or boy. The best makes 10 select from including CONN, MARTIN and S!I.MEIl Low weekly terms BlajI X Btodrib, 10 Main S'. SCOOTEE BICYCLES and scUoters $l .95 to S25, iiadhcld's Economy Spo.t shop. "Ior Better Toys" 10 Main Street. Shoe skates for boys and girls all sizes. $S.oO to SlV. Economy sport shop. 10 Main St,
 sLLpS. Flexible Flyers in all SECS smallest to biggest racer uaddeld's Economy Sport Shop 10 Main Street. TOYS. chairs doll carriages sleds 3-piece sets desk sets top carpet sweeper, broom. high chairs, Riddle Kars. biry- ctcs, wagons, in fact every thing to make the liddies happy and at very tow prices. Edward Gorfaln, lGS Arch St. sweet toned, pretty designs Every boy and girl wants oIle As low as N.9S. Blair Brodrib, New Brit ain's leading music store" l70 Main St ----- --- NlOLINS, maple back and sides gI aimed spruce top, deliberately figured neck and scroll. Ebony finger board, tai piece and pegs. Very mellow tone. Prices ranging from $l5 to S9J0. Blair & Brodrib. l,n Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts for Him
6S-B

GIVE HIM A SET OF CHAINS or a bat tery for his car, kudy's Battery Serv- ice, 18G East Main St. Telephone 7O8
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Money Loans

LOAN FROM Us will help you buy your winter needs Coal, Clothing. etc.
 YOU CAN BORROW
 UP TO $500 on an easy repayment plan. The only chaiee ts three and one- half per cent per month on the unpaJd amount Of the loan.
 NO RED TAPE Call- Write-or Telephone 5255 THE PHOENlX FINANCE co.
 30S MAIN Sl. UNITED BLDG. lST FLOOE, ROOM ol2 AT RAILROAD CROSSING Licensed by the State and
 Bonded to the Public. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings
 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

MackAY & WALLIN Smoking stands and cabinets in all the newest patterns and colors. Low prices 6S Main Street
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

BARBERS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND, We teach this well paid trade in day and evening courses. Inquire Vaughna Barber School. II Market St. Hart ford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

NATIVE poultry, alive or dressed. DeIiv- cred to all parts of city. Also fresh eggs. New Britain Live Poultry Mar tet. l.. Moore, Prop. gS Hartford Ave Telephone 632
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

BEAUTIFUL rcd chow for sale. Male II months old. Thoroughly car trained and house trained. Tel. 497:. RED pekinGese puppies, months old pedigrced stock. Price req asona blc George $. Griffith. Peck St. kensng- ion. Tel o11h- M
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
ROOMS. BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels

tOTEL DORIS, Jl Main St-New man
 aSement. New Brtains newest fireproot hotel Tile baths and lavatories, show CTS. Large sunny front rooms. By day or week. Open day and night Tel 447b.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

TIE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

NATIVE poultry. alive or dressed, De livered to all parts of city. Also fresh eggs New Britain Live Poultry Mar ket l.. Moore. Prop, 9S Hartford Ave, Telephone 6S2
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
Local and Private Instructors 3

EMERSON STUDIO. 162 Main St. Center m MaG's Store). Every type taught, Class, private. Telephone 6iG.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Situations Wanted-WOmeI,
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GOOD chance for an auto mechanic with some cash 10 become partner ill old established automobile repair bus- ness. Tor particulars phone 434l or 6GS7.
 lOOeo location for a first class restaurant at reasonable rent See Cohn about f.. Elm St. Tel. 5G25 or 2425
The Washington times., 1929-02-12

the religion of the human body.
The harmonious coordination of
the muscles necessary to q per-
feet expression of skill, repre-
sents a Tnomentary conquering
of the organism. In this mo-
ment the spirit is seemingly
freed from it's earthly bounds and
takes flight. Few have the
genius to seek freedom in art
and Intellectually in knowledge.
That is why the masses use the
body as their medium. They
turn to games and sports to
reach those rare moments of ex-
filtration which are usually
associated only with creative
genius" That tells in a fine
way W. t the reaction is that
GU feel when you hit one of
those long drives. Chick Evans
ono described it as a feeling
that Yibrate3 the calves of the
legs. Between the two we now
can understand just what a long
drive really means. It's genius.
Copyright joan r. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
West FlOOrmen Oppose
Eagles Five Tonight

The W. II. West five, Which held
the Skfnker Bros. Eagles to their
lowest score of the year, will OPP
pose the Eagles in return game
ar o,cioci, Tba Rrolrors Iimited
the Eagles to II points and held
them TO a single field goal in the
first half.
The Westmen are composed of
Bill Banta, Larry Boerner, Morris
Clarke. DeI> Zahn, Earle Moser,
Boots Scrugss, Arthur Dezendorf,
Pete Furman, Emmett Nader.
Lefty Trip and Eaton Chalkley.
The Eagles will engage the Mt.
Vernon tossers tomorrow night in
the Congress Heights auditorium at
$50 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
GOnzaga Five Has Chance
To Stretch League Lead

The GonZaga High five can widen
it's lead in the Prep School Basket.
hall League tomorrow afternoon by
scoring victory over Dewitt Prep
in the game scheduled for the Boys
Club gym at S:15 o'clock. The Eye
Streeters lead the league with q
record of three straight victories
and no defeats. Dewitt Prep is
second, its lone loss being suffered
at the hands of Gonzaga
st. Johns and Emerson Institute,
the other league members, clash in
the second contest tomorrow after
noon. Emerson yielded to Dewitt
Prep in it's league bow last Wednes
day. However. Emerson is not per-
mitted to use former high-school
players. who would, otherwise,
make the team so per cent stronger
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Boston Sunday Ball
License Signed
Today

BOSTON. Feb. 12.-While Bos.
ton fans were assured of Sunday
baseball. the report of Attorney
General Joseph r. Warner of the
probe into the affairs of the Out.
door Recreation League was ex-
pected to be made today.
Sunday baseball became a fact
when the Boston city council ac-
cepted the recommendation of its
executive committee which favor
ably reported the petition OF the
Braves for a permit.
Only formality remains, the
signing of the license by Mayor
Malcolm E. Nichols, which was ex-
pected TODAY.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Tilden Meets Van Ryns
COnquerOr of Hunter

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-William
T. TiIden faces a hard test in his
campaign today when he
PLAYS John Van Ryn, former Prince
ton star. in the finals of the Brook
Iyn Heights Casino lawn tennis
tournament. Van Ryn scored an
inset Yesterday in eliminating
Frank Hunter. No. in the ma.
tional ranking, in the semifinals
by a score OF IS, rs, rs.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Fountain, of Tech, Races
In MeadOwbrOOk Games

Holmes Fountain. football and
track star of Tech High. will COM
pete tonight in the 50-yard open
event in the Meadowbrook games in
the arena at Philadelphia. He will
have a four-iEch handicap over such
runners as Bob Quinn. Of Mary
land. and Karl Wildermuth of
GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12

Although only the highest aver
age men will participate in this
contest, all members of the local
Odd Fellows are invited to make the
trip.
The lineup of the teams follow:
Washington No. &c. r. Croft, John
Harville, Fred Ehlers. Perce Elicit.
Arthur Logan. Baltimore 80. HARRY
Dill. viii, G. Butsky, c. Hurd, Charles
Hildebrand.
Washington No. 2-Thurston Cordell,
Jack Rodgers Tom Elias, SAM Ehrlich,
Frank Donaldson. Baltimore No. o.
Towsend Schmidt kronmaier, Hanson,
CurFan.
Washington No. 3--.Iim Elicit. Ed.
Donaldson Wallace FoiRer Cy Young
Cliff Barrett. Baltimore No. 3--GsIlO-
way, Hall, Hubbard. Jones. Conley.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12

virus the bee
squirted into
you the first
time he got
at you =? Max
B e h r, g If
course archi-
tect, has ex-
planned hi
in about the
b e S t chosen
words / have
e er com e
across on the
subject. Says
he: &c am e 8
and sports are
the ritual to
The Washington times., 1929-02-12

Saturday to tackle the Navy Plebes.
This latter game will cap their
basketbalI operations for the year.
Neither of these are expected to
terrify the Marylanders "a much as
the C. u. freshmen will this after
noon.
The Georgetown Props col
lected their ninth victory OF the
season by lacing Charlotte Hall,
1925, yesterday afternoon at
Garrett Park, Md.
The Props held a 30-S margin at
half-time and Coach Eddie Brooks
freely used his reserves during the
closing stanza The Props, the sen.
sation of basketball circles here,
have lost but two games this year.
Central High felled ST. Johns by
a 1915 count in the Central gym, a
basket by DeLisio settling the issue.
Both teams went into the last quar-
ter on even terms, but some nifty
shooting by DeLisio gave victory to
Central.
Capt. Teddy Cappeln chalked up
II points as Eastern High buried
Hyattsville, 1910. on the latter'S
floor. Cappelli cut the cords for
eight double-deckers.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
INSIDE
GOLF.
BY Chester HoEInl

You like to play golf. Do
you know why? Have you -un-
derstood lust what nature of
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
WHALE AT WEIGHTS

The late Jim Mitchell, who came
to this country in 1888, won 20
national titles-11' in weight throw
ing and nine in the hammer events.
Births. engagements. Maria e 5,
Deaths. In MemOrianl appear daily on
last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
SEGRAVE SEEKS
BOAT RECORD

After Major H. Q. r. Segrave,
British apostle Of speed on land
and sea. has shot at the automobile
worlds record at Daytona Beach,
Fla, with his super racing car
Golden Arrow, he will proceed to
Biscayne Bay on March 90 and Il
and meet Gar Wood, America s
most famous pilot of speed boats,
in a match motor boat race to de-
eide whether England or America
shall hold the championship Of the
waves.
The boat. Miss England, is an
governmental craft designed by
Major Segrave himself. Accord"
ing TO an article which he re-
Gently wrote for an American
motor boat magazine the boat
has theoretical speed OF 100
miles an hour.
II 1t ia as fast on water as it is
on paper it win almost surely
carry the speed crown back to
England. but--and this Is a very
large but-there is no practical rea-
son to think Miss England actually
can do 100 miles an hour.
Miss England is q feet inches
long, feet inches beam. weighs
/ 900 pounds and is powered with a
Napier Lion" motor.
Gar Wood, with years Of expert
ence dating from the first Miss De"
troit, has built winner after winner.
He has held his own against all
corners through no break in luck.
Miss America will undoubtedly be
big favorite when the two boats get
together at the Miami Beach re-
gatta.
After their match race there
will be mile speed trials for
both. If a new motor boat
record is to be made il proba.
bly, will be made then.
The Miami regatta win provide
the first opportunity for the official
tests of the new rules devised by
the American Power Boat Associa'
ton and the National Outboard As
ISOLATION for cupboard drivers. I'm
der these rules the motor classified
tions remain the same as before. but
drivers who have participated in
more than Is races must compete
in Division IT.
Less experienced drivers may take
their chances in the same class, but
they are allowed division of their
own, from which the veterans are
barred.
Other events are express cruiser
races, two 151-hydroplane races and
various races open to runabouts.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
YOUTH AMONG STARS

Horton Smith, 20.ye~ Id profess
sional golf star. no halls from
Joplin, Mo-. next summer will be
tie youngest player ever to com.
pete In the RYDER Cup matches.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Totals. ssS ss7 s95
Totals. 4s1 443 453
TTSTRY IEAGEE

Master Plum bers
The Washington times., 1929-02-12

The locals will enter the match
with n lead OF $50 pins ac-
cumulated on the Lucky Strike
Alleys during the first part OF
the match.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
c. j. FROSH.
MEET MD.
RIVALS

The high-scoring and I'M
conquered Maryland Univer-
sity freshman basketball five is
confronted by its last dire OBJ
stacle in the sinister forms OF
the Catholic University year
lings who mix with the Ter
rapin Cubs this afternoon in
the Richie gym at College
Park, Nd, at 4 O'Clock.
This contest should provide one
Of the best basketball bits of the
year and rabid followers OF the
sport are expected to jam the Ritchie
gym.
Tho Marylanders, coached by the
crafty Jack Faber. have set a whirl
wind pace this year, ringing up
eight straight victories in hollow
fashion save the tussle with the
2 e. u. Freshmen, which they won by
a 1926 score after a thrilling and
lively fray.
This was the closest call
.. given the Marylanders and they
didn't gain the decisive edge
until toward the end when the
Old Line your gsters doomed an
attack that lifted above danger.
Yet the Catholic U. Freshmen,
who have dropped but two
games, have declared they will
fracture EIaryland's string to-
day.
/ Basketball authorities assert the
Maryland and Catholic University
freshmen could handily dispose Of
the varsity teams of both schools
and that's no idle chatter. In fact,
j some go further by saying that only
Georgetown and Washington and
Lee of the collegiate teams in this
locality could down either the Mary
land or c. U. freshmen.
Nevertheless both outfits have
compiled noteworthy records, al.
{ though the c. u. Freshmen have
shown in the greater number Of
games. The RIarylanders have col
lected 374 points in eight games
or an average of almost AZ points
per game. giving an idea as to their
scoring strength. They have linn
= TIED their opponents TO 1to points
or % point per game.
The Maryland Freshmen have
toppled Business High, APIS;
Tech High, 55-25; Alexandra
High, 51-15; Western High,
1928: Central High. 1925; Balti-
- more Poly, 1913; Maryland
State Normal School, 1924,
9 and Catholic University Fresh
men, 1875. Besides their loss
Q to the Maryland FrOsh, the c.
f u. youngsters fell also before
Tech, but avenged this defeat
afterward.
incidentally, four former Wash
ington high school boys are regu-
lars. Bozie Berger. from Tech, is
captain and center; Bob Wilson,
from Western, and Charlie May,
from Business. are guards, while
"Pat" Rooney, from Tech, is for
ward. Ed Ronkin and shorty
Chalmers alternate at the other for
ward position.
The Maryland Freshmen have two
other games this week, facing Dewitt
Prep On Thursday in the Ritichie
Stvvo and hiking To AnnanoliS Md,
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Totals. .424 $50 43s

P. U, LEAGUE
Ennt WnnhinnfI
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Totals. al 4Os s93
Totals. 380 4o1 al
Totals. .415 an sss
Totals /. $50 $40 1851
Totals. Asa 45s AL
Totals 4s7 4S2 40
= Totals. .4sO $40 4o5

Births Engagements, MARK res,
Deaths, In MemoFian1 appear daily on
last inside page, last two columns,
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE

Totals. 4S8 534 sci
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
MME. GAMER
'LAIRYoYANT--PALMI

RVOHANI--FALmlsE
II worried, in trouble. in doubt or fear.
console your Sorrows with the best for
8 TO 8. 739 18th st, N W.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
ODD FEL[OW 5
CO BOWLING

The final half OF the match be.
tween the Is high average men OF
the Baltimore Odd Fellows League
and like number from this city,
will be rolled on the Regent Alleys,
Baltimore, tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12

After their match race there
will be mile speed trials for
both. II new motor boat
record il to be made it proba.
bly, will be made then.