davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08
fIIINERSyRG56. URGED
IN SPRAY NEEDS

1NN SPRAY NEEBS
lHd 4, ]: 5,Ifss :; : esoF S'F-
i 0H ,,,,k ROT and Fun
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D. +broughout Kent
q 'rrrlrounding rllsgrd terri
si're recently from l1
.ssaty snt Agent Russell RUSS !
ruiar letter ,folsnm ialilng
esan " N nj most important
.ated ,~rsnt V the black rot
S4 eS4 N other fungous as
With near|3 Y NOTE Or les COM
nd u Ia ~ion q the counsIS, lllanv
q - n1AIIA
J ia III. aTsn their vineyards ards
,bo aa1''' ,srrv out this pro-
AOSus ! ,,iudes 11i TIE first ap-
oelnes oor5eaux mixture
ting said D.,rtF'i 5.avtb 4 from one
igalnst n 4 Iong, and the &C.
is coldand t6is growth has
s less It'd ,rb of from fye to
corn. Am Weather conditions
y as 4 ~ y, been so unfavor-
4E& DS1A ,,,1
ices per ii rg that t9e .aI sla5e .iJ-
Z Sweet d ezpeFlencsa so+i-'.,' +bair
} only disc b il 5pf4S 4Ea TogiiIar r--ll
IS to seed. 1ng u .3,a siiS ,oWaver
Tree Sem ~ NY lo'iIa, n,,rnose W
,.lPnle mssity of spraying
- r. this pre-blossom
I'D n, particular spray,
H. Al important one
,oint of controlling
Co... moth, should be
0o'H ! ,o;ely to the Bios
: n 81 possible, or when
prent Of the blos-
Tr this spray, il is
|nO n Bordeaux miX-
ElN0 srula) be used, to
,iied ! IL pounds
lad, and a good
DELAW4X fhon Of the poison
sDscial Importance
- ( the berry moth,
- ! a serious pest in
Isyards. If leaf
present, nicotine
1Isaf 4Ol should be
Of one-half pint
5ns Of spray mix
r;hould 5e follow
3yEcatiOn of the
ast as soon az the
W he blossoming
!lther protection
X ". ana anthroc-
hsd pests as the
he blgs, ana leaf
ngn spFay, IN which
lias az 1sed again,
gisi Wei the young
tie als q peas, or
sn 3 touch each
.lzss II the con
5aa;ss and insects,
-fil that a thorough
lie entire season.
,.,s-.po hcludes efficient
,shlo IA sT With pumps
- { .s -, IN and deliver the
pressure, but the
must Be adjust
AL isd % that the
lId direct contact
Tes, and clusters.
The grape grow
nv 2lx spray On
IN
VI lth01gh a few
With dust appli-
Smyrna times., 1929-05-08
ENY NYAPPROyED

AAl APPRDN I'D
pal School For
A'ar Niddletown
Episcopal Church
Of Delaware.
ashoptead .lat
nye approval IVY
q unit w the
School for Boy
Nit bear Middle
I provided by w.
y schooI Ky to
R.i by Nr. du
nofe than $1,000
ilFe Wit be En
itore the coior
'added upon later
gao1t The build
Pot snd wilI meet
llenents. Tbe
~ .2s5ded over bv
~ lr. dupont.
las Friday af
'ip abroad wa
n tor the frst
: approved wara
n by Nr. Brockie
o prepare.
'1lag2 Bishop
Nit Will provide
assembly,, dorrni-
lofay, and
tbs #Dulld-
lying quarter
YET to by e
VIZ accommoda
i'1f other MAJ
building, Mr.
.'e plan for
Shipment for be
aaad5all court
building, Mr.
plans for
,1.anmodate 250
II ants.chapeI for
" .'aIth building,
Y. ior 4 power
n. ~ and light
~. NJ. Brockie
''astees the Io-
p the S6O
.,e Purchase
s.t 2 the III coml arla
sssl g additional bglill
s ihe site. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
CHILD KIDNAPPED !.
N TO GIVE IT HOME
Man, Tells Judge He
Hook Orphan From Woman
aI Guardian.

ia desire to provide a suitable home for
Aismall colored child, an orphan, led
Qharles Cole, %, colored. of the 100
btock OF H street southeast. to kidnap
thH infant, he told Judge John P. Nc
Mahon yesterday.
1 Police declared that after visiting the
hGme of jeanette Sims. colored guardian
efi the child. at 20 Second place. Cole
hRrame attached to the founding and
6srided to give 1t proper care.
siBreaking a panel in the door and
demolishing articles of furniture. Cole
hurled a .half-gallon jar containing
Ateged liquor at Vinola Wallace. police
tlAim He wrapped the infant in a
Blanket and dashed from the establish
ment, bearing the child in his arms,
bblice said
glLater discovering that one of the
NECESSARY requirements for the upbring-
Ing of his newly acquired child was
kHaring apparel, Cole returned to the
Efms home and confiscated the baby's
Clpthing. police charged.
4 Charges of assault and destroying pri-
Sate property were preferred by the
MO women. causing Coles arrest.
iTestifying that his regard for the
foundling had been the cause of abduct-
Ing it, Cole was fined $40 on each charge
Id Police Court.
u Assistant District Attorney Irwin
Goldstein declared that according to
ahe laws of the District. Cole could not
be. charged with kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
the evening was the Moussorgsky .Seige
~ Ka1ay1 ," TJe carc thie very well with

the evening was the Moussorgsky "Seige
OF KaZan." He sang this very well with
exceptional Interpretation and bril-
liancy. Mr.. Harms shone, too. in the
excellent manner in which he played
the difficult accompaniment, always
shadowing the singers Interpretation
with that artistry that is only possessed
by the most gifted accompanist.
The Westbrook Trio. Mrs. Frank West
brook, director, was duo" last night.
Jean Westbrook, violinist and Emerson
Meyers, pianist. played two number
most acceptably, although they could
rot be heard to advantage the full
length Of the room, SO packed with the
large audience.
The music section of the Chevy
Chase Women's Club appeared on this
occasion for the first time in public.
The group. composed of about so wom-
en-. Is under the direction of Herndon
MorSell. who has long been one of the
most distinguished members of local
music circles and has an established
reputation as leader of choral groups
Last night this fact again was evinced
in the artistic manner in which the
club made It's Initial attacks in new
phrases, the even balance of tonal
quality. whit no single vonce ever obtrud-
ing from the ensemble; the natural yet
controlled. tonal volume, and the nicely
spun final notes These qualities all
were evinced particularly satisfactorily
in the second group of songs. Mr., Nor
sell also appeared as composer. with
his Sing We Of Love" as the charming
final number Of the first group Of songs
Mrs. William Lyles Offutt is section
leader of this chorus. and Mrs. Dawson
Olmstead is the able accompanist.
H. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
SENATOR GLENN GUEST
OF ILLINOIS SOCIETY
State Group Here Plans Reception
Sunday for Gov,
EmmerSon.

Secretary of the Interior Roy o. West
was the principal speaker at the recep-
ton held at the Willard Hotel last night
by the Illinois State Society in honor
of Senator Otis F.. Glenn of Illinois.
Brief talks also we're made by Senator
Glenn and Representative Carl r.
Chindblom of Illinois. Senator Charles
S. Deneen, president of the society," and
Mrs ~Deneen were assisted in receiving
by a number of members Of the or
ganiZation.
1t was announced at the meeting that
the society will be host to Gov. Louis
L. Emmerson of Illinois, who will repre-
sent the State at the Inauguration, at
reception at the Mayflower Hotel Sum
day afternoon from until 6 o'clock
The so members of the Glee Club Of
the Hamilton Club of Chicago will at
tend the reception in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
M USIC
BENEFIT CONCERT A SUCCESS.

kBENEFIT CONCERT A SUCCESS.
sfThe large ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel was literally packed with the
audience of hundreds, probably num-
boring more than / 900 in all. that at
tended the program given last night
for the joint benelt of the Central
Union Mission and the Children's
Emergency Home. The first half of
The program was punctuated, at thu
entrance end of the ballroom, with
efforts on the part of the ushers and
helpers to get chairs enough to seat
every one, a large number of people
standing most of the evening. The
bikes and even the balcony We're filled
t0 their limits. This program, spon-
s1red by list: of prominent patronesses
headed by Mrs: Coolidge, was received
with much enthusiasm and may well
be- said to have been an unqualified
stitcess even before a note of music was
sounded. Mrs. Bennett, who was chair
man of the committee in charge OF the
event, is to be congratulated.
The music of the evening was pre-
eented by Wilbur Evans, youthful Amer
lean baritone, winner of first prize in
The original Atwater Kent radio audi
ton, who is student under Emilio de
Gogorza at the Curtis Institute of
Music in Philadelphia; the Westbrook
Trio and the music section of the
Chevy Chase Women's Club, two local
ktpups.
TtlMr. Evans, who was accompanied by
Atl unusually gifted young pianist, Will
Ham Harms, who also is studying at
4he Philadelphia school, sang three
kgpups of songs and gave as his final
Encore the popular number. "Or Man
River" from "Showboat." Because he
Mas combating quite valiantly the re-
bult of heavy cold Mr.. Evans changed
sWo of his selections for his. second
group. substituting in their stead THE
Hunting Horn" by Flegler. and. Rob-
tr$on's Water Boy" with Messenger
sfEiong Ago in Alcala" as the encore.
Frobably his most effective number. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
OFFICERS WILL GO IN.
Reserve Association Installation tc
Be Held Tonight.

Newly elected officers of the Wash
ington department. Reserve officers As
ISOLATION. will be installed tonight at 8
o'clock at the monthly meeting of the
department in the Interior Department
Building, Eighteenth and F streets.
Representative Fitzgerald of Ohio will
make the principal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

In a recent month the British Isles
exported nearly $4,000 tons of iron
and steel products.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
ACROSS

AChOSS
/. Leap.
S. Fatal.
10. Before.
II. Past.
II. Nickel (symbol).
IA. Cognizance.
Is. Hail.
II. Either.
IS. Cyprinoid fish.
20. Boys hard glazed mar
BILE (Scot.).
%. Taste.
%. Cereals.
25. Knock.
26. Wan.
q. Small particle.
90. Dirty.
81. Type measure.
80. Sun god.
81. Act.
So. Dispatch.
80. Stumble.
Al. Initiate.
43. To inquire through testi-
mony into cause Of
complaint Qaw).
45. Crash into.
46, Smudge.
48. Dine.
49. Pronoun.
so. Rim.
81. Chimney (prov.).
81. Little Rhody (ab.).
Sd. Fancy.
55. Droop.
81. Battles.
58. Thoroughfare.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Null and Void


The American tourist who
thought that Scotland Yard
was a children's playground.
Geological Note.
Every gold digger has a
yellow streak.
Take It or Leave It
Many a bootlegger is
killed on the BOTTLE
Pitiful Gases
The French executioner
who doesn't know what to
do with all his old guillo-
tine blades.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
DOWN
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P Medbury
By John p. Medbur

IT'S easy to tell how many
times woman has been
married. All you have
to do is count the notches
in her revolver.
Efficiency Experts
The window washer who
works exclusively for Peep
ing Toms.
Ode to a Kleptomaniac
Do your Xmas COPING
early.
Excuse It Please
Wedding bells are a bach
eIor's curfew.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Isl)l,ly
NeRoEilsTER.
FAMOUS LEdAL AUD
POLITICAL DEFENDER
OF TIE LNDsRWoPlD,
|lS TIE lEGAL LkAv
MRS, MEANY ALulAYS

FOLLOWS uAeu she FA0s pERSELTE
HEADING up A VERY DARK ALLEY. Y
Mr.. TWisvER kuOUS QUITE
Wel l. TAGT ARS. .MEAN4's oRp4ANAGE
IS loT 50 NDc4 a ZONE For
REAL ORPHANS AS VI IS a
RARklNG PLACE USED BY nAose
WAo EUUD THEMSELVES BORoENso
WrTH UAlWANTEP cHIAp2EA AND
ARE ABLE e A1 PLENT4 To gE
RID OF THEN
HERE IS a GREAT PAIR e DRAM 7c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
1STODAYS
oPORTORlAL
BuKIRK MILLER~

Well, it a great all happened within a
week and sitting again back refecng
calmly the events of the preceding days. the whole
thing something of
In retrospect to that the thing that the
for the Athletics their pitchers the
which Connie Mack handled them 1t be
handled them orthodox The best pitcher
on his staff used merely relief finger. Of
speaking of Lefty Grove.
Ten days if baseball fan had remarked
nme would start and finish the opening that he
would return again to start the fifth auditors
boys call the Had anyone
moments that Grove would hardly appear
wagon would have backed for
But baseball does not require of its cheftans that they win
games by given methods Baseball baseball
require their favorte teams to wnhe in which
gentlemen paid for directing the games forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Pat Malone Lost Hard-Luck Game

For instance Connie Mack left pitcher Saturday
off whom five hits made before he
other the majors fan the grandstan
would have lifted Quinn before did. Such
recence seldom rewarded by victory yet the A. as YOU we'll
know, grabbed that game, and how!
Preer baseball hadn't been pitched any
than Pat Malone hurting until the fatal yesterday
Two hits and base balls off weak
hitting anything be that
accomplishment the time of the Maan rally ninth
1t heart-breaking game him to ose was bright
chapter Pats pitching until the closing paragraphs
be that the Cub pitchers just aren't good
that they along we'll
anything good lead and that when they they crumb
clay pigeons they two col
lapses equaled in places where world series
records kept.
There is no gain-saying the best always
is the big idea behind baseball From the first inning
Chicago week ago to inning in Philadelphia yesterday
the AS looked better-and they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Pitchers Stop Chicago Batters

Thus have just passed through the likes of which
has been witnessed insofar handling the
team fenm pitchers were concerned That they handled
order was completely handcuffed by the Athletic pitchers
For instance Mcmillan and English struck
Hornsby struck batmen
eight times Wilson did be asked of him hitting for
All but Cuer the last of Muderer
sions. ~
And just contend pitchers won the SERIES
the same breath that those ke-outs part
uderer Row lost the ba old series for the Cubs The
derers didn't MURDER they didn't mayhem.
The Athletics supposed punch that the Cubs
therein the pEeseries dope was spilled all the premises
five batters gives the key to the Cubs failure pitching
wasn't terrible by the only difference being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
SERIES BETTING
VERY LIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Wag.
ering on the 1929 worlds series was
the lightest In the history OF this
autumn baseball classic. Even be-
fore the series got under way 1t was
evident that the betting men were
so we'll satisfied with the outcome
that little Chicago money made its
appearance at any time, this de.
spite the attractive odds offered by
the hackers of the Athletics.
Where millions were wagered on
the series between the Cards and
the Yankees in 1925, which is credited
with being the heaviest wagering
worlds series and, while there was
much betting activity on the Pirates
and the Yankees in 1927 and the
Yanks and the Cards last year, this
years series was very quiet.
The Athletics were favorites
to win long before the series
opened and the Mackmen were
favOrites for each game.
There was a belief that If the
Cubs had taken that fourth game
in Philadelphia last Saturday that
the Chicago money would have
come forth In large quantities, but
that memorable 10-run seventh inning
rally not only did much to wreck
the Cubs hopes but it ended what
ever chance there was for any
series wagering.
The Broadway commissioners were
unanimous in calling this a very
light betting SERIES"
Never saw anything like It,"
was the comment of Jack Doyle,
Broadway commissioner, who has
been taking wagers on worlds series
for rs years. 1T has been quiet all
the way. Even the dope did not
show the Athletics to be such over
whelming favorites as the betting
reflected. After all, money talks,
but this year there was plenty of
silence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
.DEL|R|OUS FANS
MOB WINNERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-To
the delirious fans who milled and
| pushed around the Athletics club
house door for more than an hour
after the dramatic ninth-inning
finish yesterday Mule Haas, the
center fielder who blasted the Cubs
hopes with his home run over the
rightfield wall, was the man of
the hour. He received a tremendous
ovation.
Al Simmons also came in for a
great share OF the adulation, while
Bing Miller, whose bat delivered
the final blow, was almost mobbed
by the frantic fans when finally
he came out of the clubhouse to
run the gauntlet. Rube Walberg
also received his share of cheers
As for Connie Mack, who just
had won his first world series
since his club beat the Giants
in 1918 and who now holds
record of winning four such
championships, the tall manager
was almost overcome by his
surcharged feelings.
When Miller's slashing double In
the ninth ended the game the play
ers embraced him in their joy of
winning and in their delight that
they had been able to fulfill an am
bition the veteran manager has
cherished all through the lean
years since he broke up his famous
winning machine.
Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the
Cubs, visited the Athletics club
house, congratulated Eddie Collins
Connie Mack wasn't there-and
hurried out again. He was accorded
a great cheer by the good-natured
fans crowded about the passageway
and responded with a wide grin that
seemed to betoken relief that the
strain had passed, even though it
meant defeat for him and his club.
Pat Malone, the fast-ball pitcher,
who had held the powerful Athletics
to two singles for eight innings,
only to see Bishop, Haas, Simmons
and Miller nullify his great work in
one disastrous inning, was non-com-
initial, as might have been expected.
None of the Cubs was tallxa-
tive, for each felt that there
was nothing much to be said.
If Malone made mistakes in pitch
ing in that ninth or was put in a
position where his Judgment wasn't
used-as one well-known baseball
man implied-nobody wanted 20
do any second guessing.
They left for Chicago with only
one small bit of consolation for
themselves and for the National
League. That is, they lifted the
stigma of losing another world
series in four straight games. Which
may be a real consolation to the
heads Of the elder league, but prob
ably doesn't make up to the tndi-
vidual Cubs the difference between
a winners and losers share Of the
spoils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
NIGHT


At Philadelphia-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, New York ELECTROMAGNETIC,
won ten-round decision over Jimmy
Slattery, Buffalo. Knute Hansen,
Denmark, won on foul in the ninth
round from Roy Ace" Clark, Phila-
delphia. Charley Belanger, Canada.
and Billy Jones, Philadelphia, fought
ten rounds to a draw. Matt Adgie,
Philadelphia. knocked out Allentown
Joe Cans in first round of ten-round
bout.
At New Orleans-Joe King, New
Orleans, won ten-round decision over
Jack DeMave, Newark.
At Baltimore. Md.,-Marty
Gallagher, Washington. D. c..
heavyweight Outpointed Will
Mathews. Baltimore heavy
weight. 10 rounds.
At Cumberland, Md.-Joe Proctor,
Washfng3Na, D. c., lightweight,
kayoed K. o. Trenaman, Of west.
ernport, Md, in third round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Walberg Sat Down
First 10 Men He Faced

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.--Rube
Walberg retired the first 10 men to
face him when he relieved Howard
Ehmke against the Cubs yesterday.
In the seventh, Walberg had the
distinction of retiring the side on
three pitched balls, getting Grimm,
Taylor and Malone in order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
HOrnsby Two Whiffs
Behind Kelly's Record

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. - The
sudden end Of the worlds series pro-
tected George Kelly's individual
worlds series strikeout record of 10.
Hornsby disputed fiercely when I'm.
pire KLEIN ruled that a Walberg
curve had carved the inside corner
of the home plate for the third strike,
but 1t went down in the records to.
day as the Rajah's eighth strikeout
of the series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Pennsylvania supreme court to be
the property of other clubs.
He triumphed again in 1905
and then lost the world series
to McGraw, but came back in
1910 to beat the Cubs and then.
in 1911, to whip McGraw and his
Giants. He beat the Giants
again in 1913.
Winning again in 1914. Mack lost
fodr straight to the Braves and be-
gan the downward slide that dra.
matically marked his career.
Here is how the Athletics have fin
ished in every year since Mack has
let them in the American League:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

1.-TWO out when Winning run scored.
1Batted for Walberg in ninth.
Chicago ......... 0 0 0 2 o o o 0 O.
Philadelphia .... 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 3-S
Runs batted in-Grimm. Taylor. Hans
(2), Miller. TwO-baso hits--Malone,
Cuyler, Simmons, Miller. Home run
Haas. Stolen base-McMillan. Left on
bases-Chicago, 6: Philadelphia. 4. DOu-
BILE plays--HOrnsby to Grimm, English
to Hornsby to Grimm. Bases on balls
off Ehmke, 2; off Malone, 2. Struck
Out-By Malone, 4; by WalberR. 8. Hits
off Ehmke, in 32-3 innings: off
WaIberR. 2 in 51-3 innln~s. Winning
pitcher - Walberg. Umpires Klein,
Dineen Moran and Van Graflan. Time
lilo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Winning Player
Gets Sc, OO3 as
Full Share

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-A
total of 199,700 people paid $780,
,494 to see the five games of the
world series between the Athletics
and Cubs at Chicago and Phila-
delphia. The players share Of the
huge sum was $3S8.0S6.66, while
the advisory council of baseball
took $S5,949.40. The Cubs re-
ceived 1901 ,S45.1S.
The full-share players of the
Athletics were to get S6,003.69
each for the victory, and the Cubs
$4,0O2.46 each for their defeat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
BIG ROOF CROWD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The
crowd on the roofs across from
right field yesterday was the big
gest of the series. Every available
seat in the far-flung temporary
bleachers had it's occupant, with
standees in the aisles here and
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Field of Fifty Enters
WOmen's Seniors Play

NEW YORK, Oct. ia field Of
fifty, including Miss Georgiana
Bishop, the title-holder, was ex.
pected to play in the United States
women's senior goif championship
which will be held tomorrow and
Thursday over the links of the
Westchester Country Club, Rye,
N Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Pres. HoouerSeesAs
Omen and Close
Season

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The
Athletics opened and closed their
season in Presidential atmosphere.
Their opening game was with
Washington at Washington. and
Yesterday Mr.. Hoover moved his
capital to Shibe Park for the dura.
Aan Of the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
OVERCAME "BREAKS"

Leonardo Zazzarino. Jersey City
lightweight boxer. broke both of his
legs when he was IL years old and
later suffered a broken arm while
playing football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
RUTH'S RECORD

Babe Ruth is the only player who
has batted for percentage of 800
Or better in five different world
series. Frank Frisch has done 1t
four times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
SCOUTS WELCOME

Duke University in North Caro-
lima, has constructed a special box
in its football stadium where the
scouts of rival institutions may
take down their notes in comfort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
U. S. GOLF QUEEN

Glenna Collett is the first one
to hold the distinction Of winning
the United States women's golf
championship four times. 1922, 1925
1928 and 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Mack Reaches Pinnacle
Of MANAGERIAL Dreams

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 15.-Connie Mack is the first and
only manager the Philadelphia Athletics have had since thew
joined the American League in 1901 That constitutes base
ball record In ITSELF Connie 81 years old then and had
been baseball player since 1884 when he on
the Meriden (Conn.l club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
None of the Cubs was talka-
tive, for each felt that there
.rne nanAI.srnn. ,.,.rnh A hn anid
HARD TO ToPPLE

Charles Clements, tackle of the
University of Alabama eleven, nears
size IA shoes, which have to be
specially manufactured for him.