davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-28
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.
...N ..%s
A. NJ and Pm. Sunday school

A. ~ duQ &. 4u. S~S
Herbert A. Allen. 412 E. Clay Street.
Edwin E. Bassett, 1719-A L. Main Street.
O. H. Bowser, 5lS n. Adams Street.
II. Blackwell Jr. 1922 Hull Street.
l.. D. Blaney, Z. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown. 74O n. Fifth Street.
Walter Brown. 9Ol n. 9th Street.
G. G. Cook, 14Os 1.2 W. Leigh Street.
D. W. Davis, a21 E. Clay Street.
James o. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Nathaniel billiard, l719-A E. Main Street.
william H. Dixon, 900 State Street.
Joeeph B. Early, ia W. Baker Street.
Mis-, z. e. Gilpin, 1O2 W. Leigh Street.
] Griffin, 100 n. 2sth Street.
yenon ]. Harris, 11O5 N. Goth Street.
William H. Hughes, sos st. James Street.
I A. Jackson, l720.A E. Main Street.
f. R. Jefferson, 7O6 n. First Street.
Mr.. Marie J. Jones, 9Os n. Third Street.
Miles B. Jones. sos N. Third Street.
Mctea VI. Lewis, az E. Leigh Street.
Thomas W. Nelson. 1iO7 Hull Street.
J. NJ. Newman. $50 n. Second Street.
f s. Roane, 80 E. Clay Street.
Albert A. Tenant, S1s E. Clay Street.
W. II. Tyler 1900 Everett Street.
George W. White, POI z. Clay Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-28
DENTISTS.

Ed7,ard E. Bassett, l719,A E. Main Street.
Samuel D. Galloway, sac N. Second Street.
James A. Chiles- 300 A W. Clay Street.
David A. Ferguson, sN n. First Street.
J. F.. Fowlkes, E. 10th Street.
W. ]. Pettis, 2O1 q. Clay Street.
J. N. G.. Ramsey, 527-A N. Second Street.
Leon A. Reed, 17Z7-A E. Main Street.
r. B. Taylor, Jr. $50 N. Second Street.
Jesse NJ. Tiusley. 4oa 1-2 A N. Second Street.
D. P. Williams. 10 W. Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-28
WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET

WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET
Sam Thomas Newsstand, SIS North
Second St.
pSndridge,s Newsstand, 8. q. Cor
ner Clark and Duval Sts.; oppo-
site 6th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church
Dandridgs's Newsstand, Broad St..
North side Bread St. opposite
Fo9shes st.
Shahin's Confectionery, N. ". Cor
ner 9Th and Leigh SITS.
Planet Ofrice. 81 N. 4th st. =.
John Mitchell. Jr's. residence, S1S
N. srd St.
Tom Byrd. News Vendor: delivered
on order.
Thomas Page, News Vendor; deYfv.
cred on order.
Waloer Peasants, Colored News
Stand, Broad Street Station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-28

Read our prize List and save the
coupons. We have sample sets Of
the silver candy dishes which hive
been added to the list. Call by the
Planet Office S11 N. 4th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-28

N17sE5Sldfd E9sssSsH{sWEid fSa
kectfds Sotd SpfAte ! ii / SefVttg food
Ff{kwhpped, although tkaI vagrahs
A5d hen accustomed 90 pewter. Soon
thss yagraht 1aSf bs}sHS bis Tags fes
@fsd and ,tGrn9d tato tie Street -"
Every man beiieTsss hsf IS Capable oil
Being "a hing and i that be- Gas beent
Tfopged 6Eaase Hss Is, hot.'f And ,lfE
lsis,s be wood, 81 al meat, ssd incap&
aals y he 2ota5 8 ]
" (. 49,, -.
RsMethodist pred Her Sf5 1aSscheN
distinction, told me this story sSs.sfheA
,a2boys his I'd other Twas Always exsa1
1ecting g tuE die goi s heart & disesse
Whisky WAS Kept iny tn bouse,. .oi
l@nla 81 ben heart Shsa q sn thr S.il
laff qiEsty tons Sahd lhsys heart bsati
lsssE,Rlsss sstss ed kss a'hs5
8YgAns-8 were dSaa ~
Aftsgmost. uAiyerssi; human. lohsi
d fEs lei for the possession of nioneyli
Tits jSy Denied, byfsa few who say
Principle, lis theft feaf goal, but thel
truth Eof sthe ! statement c:annot bel
rsasoh questioned (it is hu5
man Shpfactefistic that certsin factsI
most universally defied)...':: Andl
die sufest way to acquire money is,
is s sHsfs'l poisesssss %stSe
racy Of birth is not fair, and nature,
accepts nothing that is not fair. Be:
sides. the best Of US date back inI;
lineage to q very bad mess. So
every one has the same chance al
aristocracy,, and what we recognize|i
as the greatest human achievement3j
the possession OF money :
2 ~. ...s. ,lA4 w. taa&*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Office Open Till PM.
ST., 5OO-SAULS ADDITION-West of FOURTEENTH ST.
larsero and
Ready Tor nmeda
$8,950-l-anier Heghts-North of Columbia Road.
aa" with che oS Ss %s es.s b s 5 %
anda %
$8,o50-BEAUTIFUL PETWORTI.
Facing the Soldiers Home Park
to onoors
heat electricity;
% @ par Gently
$,o50-SW., of CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Near Wis. Ave-
ne % NTH dou rear hays sSg
service
$6,350-EASILY ACCESSIBLE to NAVY YARD.
lust Over Bridge.
M dew @ n Good a'na
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC
1883 X 1917
OFFICE OPEN TILL PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
SALE-HOUSES.


Brookland. d. c. Detached bunsa-
low on attractive lot in excellent To-
cation, convenient to stores. bus line
and schools. Five rooms and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

RENT HOUSES-UNFURNIS
CoLoRED, FOR RENT, sTx-RooM AND
bath brick in good condition; convenient To-
GILL son i4os ST
l OWN A DESIRABLE sIX-ROOM HOUSE
In pleasant NE. section of town. Am
20 sell. will deed this house to, a good. re-
liable family of people who will take care
rent at SIS per month. This is real oppor-
tunity for the person who cannot save Suf-
in a few t Years time. Address Box 45s-E,
Star Office
2 UNFUR HOUSES. SIS AND $25 PER
month One has rooms elect IVA water o ga
water. furnace, garage, big garden, fruit; l
square from District line and bus, Washing
Mrs. JONES 49,
1904 CONN. AVE.--13 ROOMS. . BATHS,
II very good condition: low rental. HENRY
SCHAFFERT, 800 JOHN Marshall pl.
, detached house, z rooms, bath. garage. Rent
$3.50 per month Call Clev. 5546. l3'
| 1908 KENYON ST. N.W.-l0-ROoM, 2-BATH
liable tenant for SIS month. M 1926. Ia
! CORNER NORTH CAPITOL 4 EYE, oPPO-
site Sc. Aloysus Church 10 rooms, 2 baths,
rooming; sS5 Key s3l North Capitol St
ROOMS. 2 BATHS. ELECTRICITY; PER
feet condition.; only $75 months, rent free
EDGAR A. MILLER. l74s M St N 1902
| CHEVY CHASE. MODERN SlA-ttOOM DE"
| tached brick. Convenient location. Re-
! duced $50 Cleveland 457l. 12'
FOR Rents RMS. BATH, BUNGALOW.
nearby Va and Md, s35 to $50 mo; 8
rms, ba. bungalow. Mclean, Va. $40
mo-; also Conduit Road section. D. c.,
| rms. ba. $45 mo. FULTON r. GORDON
Continental Trust Bldg Main 1921.
FOR RENT-CHEVY CHASE; d. C., 8 RMS,
bath. brick bungalow garage. near bus line,
car garage. overlooking Rock Greek Park.
sll5 mo. FULTON r. GORDON, HOS Con-
tinental Trust Bldg. Main 5231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

COLORED HOME.

in q very attractive section of the north
east Close in and convenient to trans
portation and stores. Best brick construc-
lion and nearly new; hot-water heat. cleo;
space for garage. Price, $500, OH very easy
terms. Call Main 1858.
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

%SU-Colonial Brick-Near 14h and Park
IN
m bath ho-water
a
SlO9o0-Near Several Beautiful Government Parks-NW
A
$295o-Bungaow in Cleveland Park
John Eaton
i o a
$3 5OO-Detached- Brick Homes in Mt Pleasant
10 oneh
BURNER:
N
$675O-Jut of Chevy Chase Circle
new h6ms complete dsl comfort
$H75O-A Center-Han Colonial in saurs Addition
n me mn hos Hstschsd on s, CORNER Spsns
INV M % MAIDS Roof o AND ssepps
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

1903 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
fm., dining alcove, kit. and bath,
2 rms. kit. and bath.
1880 and S47.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

INCOME-HOME OVERLOOKING PARK. 8
apis Owner occupies one. others rented Sis
month. To accept Govt. field position,
forced sacrifice. Owner. 1915 Kenyon NV.
Brentwood, Md. Large lot $4,000; $500
cash. balance $50 per mo. or s2.750 cash:
Owner. MARY S. DAUGHERTY. 81 Melwood
ave, Cherrydale, Va. Tel. Clarendon 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
SALE--HOUSES.
BUILT BY NJ. & r. B. WARREN.
$780,.

Chevy Chase. Modern bungalow
on beautiful corner lot, 60x150 feet.
Five rooms and bath, open fireplace,
fioored attic sufficient for one or
two additional rooms; garage. to
match; screens, shrubbery. Really q
bargain.
SCI 500.
Chevy Chase. 1 block west Of Con-
necticut avenue. Detached brick,
center-hall, colonial home with slate
roof, four bedrooms. two tiled baths.
extra laboratory and toilet on FIRST
floor: living room ~ #. long with
open fireplace; covered side porch,
with southern exposure, storage attic
and built-fn garage; screens; finished
in old ivory with painted paneled
walls. The appointments and finish
beyond comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
$1,000.

Chevy Chase. Brand-new ENGLISH
type detached home Of stucco con-
struction in exclusive residential COM
munity. Six delightful, well planned
rooms, open fireplace in living room.
tiled bath with shower, bronze screens
and garage to match; unusually large
side porch with southern exposure:
lot completely sodded and attractively
handicapped; on paved street. won
derful value at the price. This home
is lighted and heated and may be
seen day or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
WANTED--SHOPS.

~ Id l. N iS4N
Downtown. on II st. NV. and west of 5th
STD rooms and BATH hot-water heat, cleo.
GOOD condition; now rented for $4750; will
sell for $4,000. This is a real bargain. Call
WALTER A. BROWN. 1900 H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

.EDW. P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
1014 VT Ave. Main 62l0.
Near St. Gabriel's Church, School
rooms. reception hall, baths, brick, CO.
lonial house. inclosed back porch. front
garage on paved alley, h.-w.h., screened.
shades, modern throughout: bus and trolley
at door ss5 mo-: available April /. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED.

RENT HOuSES-UNFURNI
tContinued.)
FINE HOUSE. ROOMS. BEST CONDITION.
sponsible party, from April l. Fl 3rd st.
1923 CLAIMING ST. NE.-5:RooM MOD.
Bladensburg I'd. Lin. 94O0. -
s ROOMS. BATH, HoT-WATER HEAT; $50
LYON & FITCH. INC. Clarendon $50.
lishts AUTOMATIC iie ;0 hotewater heater. Also
. ,,,, p sSsE Z PLANT : 1SS; ~,
81 Male sSs !. st. rooms rooms 2sSS
'''' eye &C c. 4 W " SIMPSON Co. ...o
1924 Vermont Ave. Franklin BOO
304 EYE ST. NV
s4s.5o-7 large rooms, bath, electricity;
So & rooms, BATH 1. ; 259s Poplar st.
j. LEO KOLB,.
932 G s.W.-6-R. B. BRICK. ELEc.; $50
lle 18th s.s-s-r. b. brick, h.-wh.. elec,'
ELA siss pSrc Ssv'9 's7s5 aIsssl.
I.5,r. & b; each. elee.' poychss: sss;s375soo
3.is 14th ST., Columbia 1877.
1917 18th ST. NV, ID ROOMS AND
baths: $3.50; ..., ,.
G: W; SIMPSON co: .,oo
bath brick. heat. and light; perfect condio
ton; good record necessary; only $40. $40
Insurance Bldg. Main 2l8. --
1913 CALVERT ST. NW.-ll ROOMS. ~. ~
1921 4' Que ei St. nwlo rooms. bath gas. $3.50
1877 c st. n,w.--l1 rooms. bath. gas -. $3.50
II W
526 2lst St -nw-6 rooms bath, cleo So SO
2o3 F st, nw.~e rooms. bath, -. SO
1900 ST. SEE rooms. bath. h-w.h.. As. so
9o2 18Th st. ME rooms. bath. cleo. SO
D st; s;e.-6 rooms. bath. INV VII. ~ SO
100 Mass. ave. NV r.. bath, cleo :. 40 so
1914 Montelo ave. n.e.-6 r.. b.. fur. $3.50
jig lsSs N, C ave nes ~ bath fur $7 SO
1876 st. n.w.--6 rooms. bath gas. IS 90
s2l Iinworth pl s.w.-7 T., bath. gas. $3.50
1896 Al St sw--6 rooms bath, gas 80 so
7o2 Eye st: s>e-6 rooms, bath: elec.... $50
1907 4th st. SEC rooms. bath, gas. % so
489 f st. s.w.-7 rooms. water. gas. $50
Gag Eye St. sws rooms rooms, water::.:: 70
1408 st. S.e.--5 rooms, water........ 1880
s4s La. Ave. NV
90, TO CoLoEED. .,.,o
1913 3rd ne.-3 r., stove heat. .$1S SO
5l2 NJ s;e.-6 r. gas, newly papered... $500
lI44 18th n.w.-9r;. b.. lat, gas....... $500
i l2e N s 81 r; kitchen 1 lS 80
467 Mo. ave. n.w.-12 r.. b., h. "a h.. gas. IS 90
1908 6l2 s.e.-6 r, b., h.-a.h, gas...... IS 90
1907 7th SET rooms. ..,.....,...,,. Il. 90
as Myrtle-6 r., b.. gas. 80 90
942 nw.-6 rooms. .........,......,3 sc. 90
4l6 3rd me- rooms. IS. 90
1912 Swami n.w.-6 r, b., gas. lat. As 90
Gle Morton n.w-6 r., gas, lat. ...... 80. so
336 Elm nW.-6 r., b,,,,.,........,. so 90
1929 M nw.-5 rooms. ................ rs. so
426 Wash. ST. rooms. ........,..,., "a. so
SO D n.w.~-7 r.. b. Observation-Disclosures, As 90
2482 Phillips ct, NV rooms. ...,... 1850
636 NJ se.--5 r., gas. %. so
All n.w.--5 rooms. ..........,...... Is. 90
104 3rd n.w--10 r., b., gas............ SIS. 90
300 Az S.w.-6 r, b., lat, gas. ....... 81. 90
464 Wash. st. n.w.--6 r.. b.. gas. lat. 27.00
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
1914 Vt. Ave. Main 62l0.
Near St. Gabriel's Church, School
7 rooms. reception hall, 2 baths, brick, CO.
lonia house, Enclosed back porch. front
porch, back and front yards. 2-car metal
garage on paved alley, h.-w.h., screened
shades. modern throughout: bus and trolley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

1919 3oth ST. NV.
2 rms, kitchen. bath, $4,000.
, rms, kitchen and bath. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
RED S0X WILL TRY
NOTRE DAME PLAN
Carrigan to Start With 81"
Team and Then Use "a"
Other Camp News.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RADENTON, Fla, March 49,
- Manager Bill Carrigan of the
Red Sox has taken a leaf out OF
- Knute Rockne'S book.
Following the scheme initiated
in foot ball by the Notre Dame coach,
he has laid his plans for using two COM
plete mines of approximately equal
strength in the grapefruit league, which
has its local opening today with the
Red Sox facing the st. Louis Cards,
Carrigans team "a" will start, to be
relieved by team "B" halfway through.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March Is (P).-
The Athletics had let-up in practice
today, partly because of their two de-
feats of the Cincinnati Reds and partly
because of series of exhibition games
that begins tomorrow with the Phillies
as the opposition.
The Mackmen held the Redlegs score
less for Is innings.
PHOENIX, Ariz, March 10 (P)-An-
other strenuous routine drill yesterday,
in which all hands participated, start
ed the Detroit Tigers on their last week
of preparation for the exhibition season
which opens Monday at San Diego,
Calf. against the Hollywood club of
he Coast League.
Manager Bucky Harris is beginning to
figure on who is to be cast adrift Short
ly. The list of those who are to move
on will include two outfielders, two
infielders, four pitchers and a pair of
catchers.
VEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
13 tP).-Already the rockies know how
many places are open for them on Man.
ager Dan Howley's ST. Louis Browns.
Howley set a numerical classification
yesterday Of 10 pitchers, seven inf1eld-
ers, five outf1elders and three catchers
for his June Is limit of Is. The roster
shows three pitchers, two catchers, two
infielders and one outfielder are due
to get the hooks.
The six hurlers fighting for the three
extra places, as Howley considers Crow
der. Gray, Ogden. Blaeholder, Stewart.
Coffman and Strelecki as regulars, are
Rip Collins. Claude Jonnard. Herb Cobb,
Oscar Estrada, John Buvid and Chad
Kimsey. ....-
DALLAS. Tex. March 10 (P).-The
Chicago White Sox and Dallas Steers
were scheduled to resume their base
ball argument today.
The Sox were rained out of prac-
tice session for the second consecutive
day yesterday, and Manager Lena Black
burne Is anxious to get his hopefuls
back on the job.
Dan Dugan, Ed Walsh, jr.. and Fred
Dundon are the pitching nominations
for today's game-the fourth with the
Dallas outfit.
TAMPA, Fla. March 10 LP).-More
batting practice seems to be the chief
need Of the New York Yankees.
The world champions opened their
exhibition schedule yesterday by nos
ing out Tampa Club of the Southeast
ern League, class B organization,
to o.
All told, the Yankees got only eight
hits and three Of these went to An
tonic Lazzeri. who drove In the only
run Of the game In the seventh inning
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were i'm
potent at the plate. Gehrig got on
base once. but only because he was
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

hand slants over the plate he had the
Boston batters puzzled, but he had
plenty trouble getting them over. His
wlldness, however, probably was due
at the start Of his workout to too
much pressing and later to too care
full efforts to work" the batter. But
even in his wild streaks. he looked a
promising pitcher.
Brown Also Unsteady.
Brown. too, was wild but he pitched
heady three innings and but one walk
was charged against him In two in
nings. the Braves nicked him for hits.
Two successive singles were cleaned
Of him after one was out in the eighth,
but he easily handled the two batters
following. Two were out in the ninth
when Brown yielded another single, but
it netted the Braves nothing.
The Nationals swung at the Offer
ings of two right-hand pitchers, Bob
Smith and Ben Cantwell, and hit both
of them. Smith was found for six
safeties and gave up pass in the
first five frames. Cantwell gave up two
hits and as many passes during the re-
mainder Of the fray.
Charley Gooch and Sam West were
the only Nationals to get as many as
two hits. Gooch's blows we're a triple
and double, while both of Vests were
singles. Gooch gave the Nationals a
two-run start when he counted West
and Mel Simons. who had singled sue
cessively, with a three-bagger, smote
after two were out In the opening round.
Liska's single and Red Barnes double,
with two retirements Sandwiched be-
tween. accounted for Washington run
in the fifth and in the seventh two
more markers were chalked up. Then
Benny Tate walked and scored from
first when Bell grabbed Browns sacri-
fetal bunt and heaved the ball far over
Sisters head. Brown, who made second
on the error, tailed when West singled.
A high wind blowing off Tampa Bay
across the waterfront Park Field made
fiy-chasing a hazardous matter. Sew
eral of the Nationals early hits were
gale-twisted lofts Boston outfielders
were unable to Judge properly How
ever. the wind didn't worry Simons.
The Nationals rookie left fielder chased
about for several startling catches
Excepting Voters work at third, the
Nationals fielding was good to see.
Bluege STIMULATED at shortstop and
Gooch appeared to advantage at first
base. Voter was charged with three
errors. all wild throws. Pete, though, is
nursing sore arm. He probably will do
better when the wing comesNeroung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
riffs Pointing for 7UoCame Series With ST. Louis National League Champs
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor -
BY DENMAN THOMPSON=

TT is a pretty we'll estab-
lished fact that base ball
pennants are won, and lost,
L on the field, and not in
hotel lobby, cigar store or any
other place where the sport
lively inclined may gather.
1t is equally true, however,
that nothing so delights the
average fan as to assemble
with fellow bugs and discuss
the merits and dement's of this
or that player, team or even
league.
No question is too weighty or
involved for them to tackle. A
subject has but to be mentioned
and the pro and con of it i'm
mediately is discussed, and be-
fore the session is adjourned
all problems have been solved,
at least to the satisfaction of
each individual.
This goes for devotees of the
pastime of all degrees, high,
low or middlin', but it is the
means, rather than the end,
that so intrigues the average
follower of base ball, so that
even though all questions have
been definitely settled he never
has to be urged to resume de-
bate and settle 'em all over
again.
It may surprise some diamond
bugs to learn that the fellows who
earn their bread and butter by
writing pieces for the paper about
, the doings of the athletes get as
much pleasure out of tanning about
the sport as the cash customers
themselves.
The man in the street is prone to
regard sports Writer, expert or
otherwise, as cynical guy Dlo
neUer is better satisfied than Uhen
fgurntiDely wielding q hammer, U1,o
consents only in bored ,Uny to
being questioned Dhen buttonholed
BY enthusiasts and Uho confines his
observations to articles tuned in
spirit indicating it is merely all in a
days ,Cork.
But, faint so, and in evidence
thereof We are going to give you a
peek behind the curtains at a Ger
tain rendezvous in Tampa. where
the Nationals are training. There it
was the habit of the writer's assigned
to cover the activities of Manager
Walter J0hnsOn's hopefuIs for the
Washington newspapers to gather
nightly after their ardu0us labors
had been completed and conduct
sort Of imprOmptu forum.
They referred to this place as the
gymnasium and to their sessions
there as workouts. although aside
from the bending of elbows and the
use of their lungs for conversational
purposes no exercise was possible
1t was merely a secluded spot where
brains tagged by inditing journal
istic masterpieces might be rejuve-
mated and Threats parched by pur-
suing their duties in the glare of
hot Florida sun could be relieved by
cooling libations.
At one OF these concldues, attended
BY four OF the fpe scrtbes Dho fur
nish the yarns about the Griffren
,ohicl, appear daily in the public
prints. 1t iDGs suggested, co-fnci-
dentullp NTH the fourth bottle OF
gingte ale, that each "Drite his tick
ct" on hoU the clubs ,Uould finish
in the coming American League
race.
Being typical reporters. they con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
TENNIS MATCHES
AROUSE INTEREST
TiIden and Other Net Stars
to Appear in Tech Gym
Saturday Night.

Tickets for the exhibition tennis
matches at the gymnasium in the new
Tech High gym Saturday night, in
which william T. (Big Bib Tlden,
Frank Hunter, Johnny Hennessey and
Johnny Van Ryn will appear, are on
sale at Spalding's and the Racquet
Club. The matches have aroused much
interest and there is reported brisk
demand for the tickets, which are 81
each.
Extra seating accommodations are
being provided for the Tech gym,
which viii be equipped with special
fioodlights for the matches.
1t is expected that Tilden will arrive
In the city tomorrow or, Friday. but
the other three racketers are not ex-
pected here until Saturday morning.
Arrangements for the exhibition have
been made jointly by the Community
Center Department and the Washing
Proceeds will 60 to establish a fund
with which to entertain the National
Public Parks Lawn Tennis Association
tournament here next year.
Winfree E. johnson, supervisor of
athletics OF the public parks, is chair
man of the committee and his asso-
ciates are Capt. Frank w. Hoover of
the Welfare Association of Public
Buildings and Grounds, Lawrence A,
Baker, Chevy Chase Club; A. Y.
Leech, Columbia Country Club: Capt.
Albert j. Gore, Congressional Country
Club; Paul Harding, Edgemoor Club;
Louis I. Doyle, Washington Tennis AS
ISOLATION: DR.. @. Harris White, phys
ical training department of the public
schools: Mortimer D. Rathgeber, Pub
j. Mangan, Columbia Country Club:
Clarence M. Charest, Edgemoor Club;
Robert E. Newly. Central High c Club;
Elmer p. Hardell. Tech High Circle T.
Club, and Joseph Rutley, Edgemoor
Club.