davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
WAR Department POLO
DOUBLE-HEADER LISTED

Weather and ground conditions per-
hitting. two games were to be staged
this afternoon in the annual high-goal
tournament being conducted by the War
Department Polo Association In Poto-
mac Park.
Engineer School four of Fort Hum
phreys, Va, was to engage the Middle
burg poloists at 8 O'Clock, and the I'd
Corps Area team Of New York was to
face Sd Cavalry Fellows OF Fort Myer
at $3.50 o'clock. Fellows were beaten by
Artillerymen In an SIS game Monday.
Unfavorable weather prevented the
playing Of o double-header scheduled
TesteEdaNM !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
M'KECHNlE FAR BEHIND
IN RACE FOR TAX JOB

PITTSBURGH. Pa, September IS
R.-Bill McKechnie, manager OF the
st. Louis National League Base Ball
Club, today was running second In
field of i've for the nomination Of tax
collector In Williamsburg, suburb and
Bills home town. Unomcial returns
indicated McKechnie was beaten about
2 to /.
McKechnie, Republican, announced
at O celebration In his honor. In
Williamsburg recently that If elected he
would quit professional base ball.
Twenty-six precincts out Of 80 gave
McKechnie 1915; Elder. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
O'DoUL GETS TWO HITS,
BUT AVERAGE is SAME

BY the Associated Press.
Frank O'Doul continued mad pace
Yesterday, and remained well In the
lead in his race with Babe Herman Tor
the batting championship Of the big
six and the National League. ODoulS
average remained stationary at 1892.
Herman got three out Of seven In two
games at Chicago, making o gain OF
one point 10 1886. Hornsby lost four
points by getting only one hit in nine
times ut bat in the same two games.
American League members Of the big
six were kept idle by rain.
STyaa sfandin1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
HOWLEYMEN END CRIFFS'
BUSIEST WEEK AT. HOME
Another Double.header With Tigers on Slate Today
as Rain Halls Second Clash After Nationals
Vanquish Harris Horde, a to /.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

MOTHER town tomorrow for series
that will conclude the busiest week Grith Stadium has seen
~ will their for three
With the Tiger series strung out to
completed will have participated in nine battles here in days
outfit the Nationals have
cinched count
Standing WaShingtonS best
the with the Nationals in this
paign break of four staged here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

One trouble with base Dali Is Inat the
season is entirely too long. 1t Is far
longer than any other sport can show
This Is an age of action and quick
turns, of compressed excitement and
new thrills. Base ball apparently has
never yet found this out. It may be
too late when 1t does. ~
Next Walker Cup Team.
The recent amateur golf champion
ship decided at Pebble Beach has FUR
nished the U. s. G. A. real problem
In connection with the, selection OF the
next Walker Cup team that Is to invade
Great britain in the Spring. The old
standbys, not so old at that, have been
Bobby Jones, Francis Ouimet, jess
SweetSer and George Won Elm. But
now there are other complications.
The four semi inalists at Pebble Beach
were Jimmy Johnston, Doc Willing,
Francis Ouimet and Chandler Egan.
Some of these will have to be con-
sidered. So will George Voigt, one
of the greatest golfers in the field,
the man who took the new champion
to the thirty-ninth green. So Will
young Mccarthy, and so will Don
Moe, Western champion. In the list
there will be Jones, Johnston, Won
Elm, Sweetser, Ouimet, Willing,
Voigt, Mccarthy, Egan and Moe.
Also Gene Romans, who tied Jones
for the medal.
It win be a tough selection, as there
are no more ranking tournaments to be
played. The only certain nominations
seem to be Jones, Johnston, Ouimet,
Won Elm, Willing and Sweetser. The
big scramble will come from the others
named. 1t Is certain that Jimmy
Johnston will be No. or No. 2-on the
team probably No. 2, as Jones Is still
open champion.
Pacific Coast Stars.
~ EAR SIR: The Pacific Coast will
send up Its usual quota Of fine
base ball players to the major
~ leagues this year. The Yankees
already have secured Vernon
Gomez. a youthful lefthander from San
Francisco, and Bill Essick, the veteran
scout, ranks him as enc Of the best pros
poets he ever picked. But Gomez is only
Oakland has Johnny vergez, q
2O-year-old third baSeman, who is
leading the Coast League in home
runs in his first year as profess
sional. Vergez Is a little fellow, but
has perfect timing and whales the
ball far. He likely will land with
the Yankees. The Oaks also have
Cragshead, and q conner in McEvoy.
But the most powerful man Of the
crew Is Buzz Arlett. Why some !
major league club does not gamble
on that fence buster puzzles me.
Many big league clubs are trying to
land Ernie lombard, Oakland catcher.
He is the one outstanding catcher In the
minors and. can pound the ball. He is
about the size of Truck Hanna, who
once caught FOO the Yanks, and fairly
fast. He is bound to advance.
The Missions have Osh Slade, and
Red Killefer Is willing to wager ne Will
do in the big show and San Francisco
is ready to sell Gussie Suhr, a hard
hitting first baseman. The Seals also
are willing to market Smead Jolley, an
other slugger, and he may be taken up.
Almost all of the other clubs in the
Pacific Coast League have at least one
man ready for the majors and the
marketing will be heavy this Fall and
Winter. SAN PEDRO PETE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Runs batted in--Myer, Alexander: Goslin'
west. Tate. Two-base hits-.stone (2l; West.
s stSi mssss Mser Fate Double
SorreIi to Alexander, Hayes to Myer to
Judge: Left on basesIDetroit. 3; Washing,
Jones, 3. struck out-By sorrell. 81, by
Page. 1; by Jones, 3. Hits-OG sorren.
hall-Hargrave. Losing piteher--Sorrell.
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Guthrie.
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
EAGLES WANT BALL GAME.

Anacostia Eagles are after a game
with q fast unlimited class base ball
team for Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on
Congress Heights diamond. Telephone
Atlantic s794 between and $50 o'clock
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

the world series
- is good spend guessing contest as any other
HornSby. He whirlwnu
1926 but there certain reasons For that matter ~ Cono
his
championship back in 1908 when he expected to
natural ball
a a crisis.
himself to spot beyond
average find heavy competition from Jimmy Fox
the three
also will step
thee Therei is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 3.
C0kRmhus, 4; st. Paul, "a,
Is kpssGi Minneapoliss T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Base BARS Long Season.

"HE pennant races have been over
for some time. in both leagues,
and yet the season runs into
i October. This won't happen
often, but there is always the
possibility.
There seems to be no good reason
for extending the season as long as 1t
has been extended year after year. It
would be different II 1t were brief. But
a base bali season opens when. the
Spring training begins, around March,
and by late September most cities are
u,iite ready to call 1t on and wait Tor
another Spring. The magnates will tell
YOU that It is q matter Of business.
Suppose we take that angle, which
is. of course, the main angle. Even
as q matter of business 1t Is bad
policy to extend q program far be-
yond general public interest. 1t
would be much better, from the
business side, to get base ball over
and compelled before foot ball came
into its swing. For foot ball inter-
est is gathering force and expanding.
It is now far greater than anything
base ball can know. even at its
height. :.
To crowd base bail into the foot ball
season Is merely leading to compare
son that win do base ball no good In
8 wear or two. The world series may
bold ups hut not tha two pennArt Races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 6.
Detroit, 1; Warrington, Z.
ct. Louis Phila delphia. rain.
Cleyeisnd-New York, rain;
Q STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

HHisssiionss. 9; ssn . IN. Francisco Q.
Hollywood, B.; Los Angelea, 0.
Daeganasntes b .Rogtlands. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Aiahanas hopes are based On q vet.
eraa bAck6a6- squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
NINE SEEKS TWIN BILL.

Triangle A. C. base ballers are after
a double-header for Sunday on Their
diamond at Largo, Md, with nine in
the unlimited division. Call Franklin
7042.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18


everything they have on the ball 70
roll him back, just as Miner Brown
and the Cub pitchers did with Cobb
in 1906 and 1907, where Ty was halted
almost before he started. Maybe they
can stop Hornsby as they stopped Cobb
but 1t Is a matter Of doubt, for Cobb
was then a kid. while Hornsby has
been over the route. Cobb in 1905 and
the ball heights he reached later on.
Value Of Defeat.
~ OBBY JONES probably doesn't
figure today the value Of his de-
feat at Pebble Beach. AS the
IL conuuering hero he drew the
admiration and the applause OF
of the crowd. But this was an out
side tribute. It was q tribute to q
great golfer. Human nature being
what It is, there must have been hun
ireds pulling for his defeat. There
was all the envy so many human beings
have for those who have reached the
top. AS DR.. Shakespeare once said.
Beware when men speak too well OF
thee" Few greater lines have been
much truth.
But Jones suddenly fell from his
browning spot. Beaten by q young
Nebraskan player only 20 years old,
he suddenly became mortal. He was
no longer the human machine, the
unbeatable golfer. It was then that
he suddenly must have realized
what the crowd really thought about
him. He received an ovation at
every appearance when re refereed
the Johnson-Voigt match. They
were no longer cheering the great
est golfer. of his time, they were
cheering Bobby Jones, put out in
the first round of the championship
for the first time in his life.
They were cheering human being,
not o machine. Few will realize the
fact, but defeat has more to teach than
victory. It mas greater human story
to tell the greater part Of the time.
provided the defeat can meet the oc-
casion. This may seem to be cock-eyed
philosophy, but 1t happens to be true.
Bobby Jones found the true answer at
Pebble Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
HOME-RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Bissonette,
Robins, 1; Herman, Robins, 1; Cuyler,
Cubs, /.
Ns~ks>x.H Tna~uA TAnMapm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
TAKING THE EDGE

IOtalS 90 -
sBatted for Sorrell In seventh inning.
+Batted for Page in ninth inning.
tran for Hergrave in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Judge did not like decision that put
Herring on first base in the second m
ming, and told Umpire Hnoeorano ~;
Toe was waved out IT the game, and
Boss went to first for lie Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Scores Washed Out.

Arthur Herring and the left-handed
Ilovd Brown were the pitching choices
for the second game. Herring was
banged for four hits and three runs IN
the first inning, then pitched q gooe
second. Brown, wild from the staIt,
was found for two hits and three passes
in the third. These, with an error,
Melted the Tigers two markers. But
this did not count when rain chased the
clubs from the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Same Rice and West could not be
kept of the runway. Sam got TWO Sin-
<,ias a mass. and once an error put him
a. firsf: base. West socked double
ard two singles, then walked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Stone liked Jones' hurting: He nickeo
aad sam for a brace Of two-baggers ana
q nass, The only time he failed TO get
an was In the fourth frame. and then
a throw from deep short by Cronin
barely tagged him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
IKE, NEW
SSd5liilllltt ;r Sinner
REHTV1oN XSLIY eDaensaA a1ua-n&-

ness wasting her time caterwaulin'
op'Ty. No sense to grand op'ry any
way" Aunt Hattie Snorted. "Oughta
get married and take her squawkin'
out on her kids"
shes got q real sweet voice,
Hattie" jim Lane put in mildly.
I used TO take a lot of pleasure
liSCen.n' TO her when she was
vc~kin' for Faith. before Nils turned
up and took her and Cherry both
away from us. A real sweet voice.
You couldn't tell which one was
singing -Rhoda or the phono-
graph
Then let the photograph sing,
and let Rhoda tend to more ira
portant business" Aunt Hattie con-
tended belligerently. Just look at
her! I bet that's what she says,
too. Amt it, Rhoda?"
L don't see why you have to IN
terfere in what doesn't concern you
in the least Aunt Hattie" Cherry
cried. angry tears ghstening in her
eyes.
shut up. and let Rhoda speak
for herself" Aunt Hattie COM
manded.
TO Be Continucd)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

That Thanksgiving dinner was a
pleasant sort of nightmare to
Crystal The Shriu Clamor OF voices.
all trying to make their words
heard above the others. lacerated
her still-jumpy nerves. but there
renamed The deep feeling of JOY
that she was accepted as a member
OF this big family
Crystal WAS more than content
to look On and listen. rather than
to take part ~ the conversation
which crashed and roared ana
shvilled about the long table. eX-
panded by its four SolGom-uSed
leaves.
UndertOnes ana OvertOnes came to
her, whispered bits and shouted
ones condolences. complaints,
boasungs. family jokes, family gos-
sip
There were so many cross cur
rents that frequently she could not
identify the speaker. It was a weird
medley. typical of million family
dinners that day:
some moro OF the turkey.
Grandma? III cut il fine" SO
I told her it was my baby and l
supposed 7 knew" Joy. please
don't gobble 50 fast" "How'S bust
ness. Long? Been elected 10 the
millionaire club yet?"- Fay, I
adore that dress. You out TO wear
fuchSia all the time" No. I'm not
excited" Mis-. If YOU don't give
me piece OF the breast III not
kiss YOU again for week -
"RhoGa made it. OF course. Or no,
1t was Tony Tarver- Whose baby
is that crying, Don't go, Faith,
Lena will" SO I tried adding
mere lime water to her formula and
shes gained" I'm simply burst
.ng. but I've got to have a tiny bit
more Of the dark meat simply
shocking. Of course. but what can
vou expect Of" Save some room
for the mjnce pie. Grandpa
going on Monday. We're thrilled
20 tears"
It was at that point that sud
den silence fell and Cherry'S Shrill
voice became Startlingly distinct.
Going where. Cherry, I'd like 10
know" Aunt Hattie Lane demand
co. Too much salt in this dressing.
Amt nobody can make chestnut
dressing TO touch Faiths. Going
where did you say. Cherry?'
TO New York. for RhOda 10 have
an auditor before the mpreSSario
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera,
Cherry answered exultantly.
~Hunhl Any girl that can cook
like Rhoda Jonson amt got no buSl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Can a person withdraw his first

dynasty was overthrow in 1879 by
Kublai Khan and his Mongols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
By Ahern


leaders. The name was given to
them because their warning. and
threatening letters we're signed
Molly Mcguire" The original So
ciety of this name was secret So
ciety of Ireland 1913, organized
to prevent evictions by terrorizing
process servers. The name IN Ire
land was derived from the fact that
the members disguised themselves
in women's clothing.
What were the dates of the Sung
Dynasty OF China?
It was founded in A D. $50 by
Chico Kw'ang-yin. q descendant OF
a family of officials of the Tang
dynasty "a. D. 618-90D, who had
risen to high military command. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

ton the building of canals -four
iShed in many countries, especially
in France and Italy Canal locks
were used in Holland and Italy in
the fifteenth century.
How is rock salt obtained?
1t Is mined, chiefly in Louisiana.
Who were the Molly Maguires?
A secret society that teTrorized
the coal regions Of eastern Penn
sylvania l867-70, committing
many murders and other outrages
until broken up by the conviction
and execution of several of its ring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

Ci'.'' AA++' 90
Tt common trick Ffcdu c%-
1 planned The owner allows
his car to bc stolen. then its ADAM
doned and ne gets il back with no
responsibility for anything that
happens after he reports that it's
out of hls possession
But Of course ne delays making
the report until the car has served
its purpose
And fho police have 600 Little
time to find 10. I see OcrndOrf re-
marked.
"WcU have the owner brought
i'm" Froan said and turned TO
SteDheu Bette come along to
headquarters and have a talk" he
added rrfctlv
Stcuhru shook he head "Not uu-
til I've seen Mr.. Judson. he replied.
"AH right. buddy but YOU know
ms, stolen car oasi'c5 5o.. means mel, n
Gforhcn ebo,rnd a. ~, a,,irl-cncd IN
+oroet RI tLo o,,,1o,, of that tavi
Ill, j.. il, ~, tbi- tbino mon hold
hin, D., l,.c,si,,,c5 c@r,.s..I..
"Wbaf fcr2~ Frcan asked
"TU tell Won after I've seen Mr..
hudson 30 etcnhen promised
"Tr Won see him" Frcar returned.
Don't be- = fool Young man. Some
bodv's ont ia get Won good and
plenty"
Stenb,u.. Inns So. in q stubborn
~ .-- .t4 r -. 4r-l --.,-, 20,
cook up something new" he said,
convinced that he was safe for the
time bcirg.
you get that taxi owner and
maybe yCIu have someone who
can tell YOU where HucE Conner it,
This Conner !. Oerndori be-
gan.
Hes INC man NH. Juo. on VIII
give ms tlsht arm TO ma aiJe' We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
|DICTI Girl @::zIpOOR9 GIRL
IN b. RUTH DEWEY GROVES nz2S55ssFEl5sss75s

for the rush with which Pamela
came 10 throw herself into his arms
and welcome" him back. She hac
completely slipped his mind since
he'd left the Jail
OcrndOrf walked over and locke
out a window. but Mr. Judson dId
net take his eyes from Stephen.
He saw t'lc Young man hesitate
a though confused. saw his arms
rcInain a. his side while Pamela
pulled his head down and kissed
mm over and over again upon his
lips
Finally Stephen put one arm
around her in ain uncertain way
that revealed more to Mr. Judson
than Stephen himself vas aware Of
Until that moment Pamela s
father had not permitted himself
10 form an opinion of this young
man his daughter was 10 marry. To
him Stephen was the innocent vic
tim OF man who had plotted his
own sons ruin.
So thoroughly did he believe Mil
dred S story of Huck's intention to
marry Pamela that he did MOI
Goubt stephen had been purposely
put IN a position that would dispose
Of him as a rival to Huck.
Mr. Judson thought of Mildred
now and determined expression
settled upon his face.
1t had been easy to guess her Sc
cret. She loved this young beggar.
Her last word. when he'd left her
at the hospital a short while ago.
was a plea to warn Stephen of the
danger She believed he was in
"XOU must meet dad" Pamela
I cried suddenly drawing away
from stephen and turning toward
her father She saw. and misun-
derstood, her fathers forbidding
froWn
Quickly she ran to him and put
an arm on his shoulders.
Stephen Will be a new son to
you, daddy" she whispered.
Mr.. JudSOn looked up at her I'M
smilingly and then turned his
glance upon Stephen. There was
10 friendliness, no warmth in it and
Stephen knew it.
But he had no time to concern
himself with Mr.. Judson'S personal
thoughts of him
He stepped forward and held out
his hand as the older man rose to
meet him.
You're a bit later than we eX-
pected you to be Mr.. Judson SAID
after the introduction. mo trouble,
I hope"
Stephen glanced at Pamela
I'd like to talk to your father
alone Pamela, he said
She went at once into an appeal
inc Dout
please go, Pam, dear" her father
requested.
Pamela came up to Stephen again
and put her hands on his arms.
You won't be a minute longer
than necessary" she begged I've
so many things to talk to you about,
Stephen, darling, Things you never
dreamed of"
I'll be brief Stephen promised.
Pamela nodded to Mr.. Oerndorf
and left them.
Sit down" Mr. JudSon invited
and reseated himself at his desk.
You do not object" Stephen
said. to having VOur LAWYER hear
anything I may have to say?"
Mr. Judson stared at him.
of course not" he snapped.
why should To-
Well. it concerns your son"
Mi JudsOn started. He had eX-
pected Stephen to talk about Pa
mela.
ITO you know anything more
~ about my son his death
than Miss Lawrence knows?"
no oeIvo6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
S1e2o sr HEA sc7ucr INC $ q
BY Martin
BY l}iuascr
l5t raue
BY Small
By Cowan

square miles, or approximately one
fourth greater than that Of the
United States exclusive Of Alaska
Does it say in the Bible how
many children King Solomon had?
No mention is made Of the num-
Der of children. 1t simply states
that he had TOO wives and 300 con-
cubines. I Kings 11:43 says; Re
hoboam, his son, reigned in ms
stead.
What is the headquarters Of the
National Federation of Musical
Clubs?
1900 Columbia Terrace. Peoria, Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

no you know anything more
~ about my son his death
than Miss Lawrence knows?"
lo asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Getting in the Family

in this country chance to
in ulhedged citizen OF the United
There definite
joining Washington Bureau has
completely uptohe minute bulletin embody-
the subject OF CITIZEN
STANDARDIZATION The bulletin will not only OF
every all interested
but it is OF value to
who who and who is
citizen by naturalization Fill
o coupon below send this bulletin
-CL COUPON
CITIZENSHIP NATURALIZATION EDITOR. Washington
Indianapolis
1922 York Avenue, Washington D. c.
the bulletin CITIZENSHIP AND NATURAL
enclose herewith uncanceld
postage postage and handling costs
NAME
STREET AND NUMBER
The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

dynasty was overthrow in 1879 by
Kublai Khan and his Mongols.
Can person withdraw his first
citizenship papers if he decides not
to become an American citizen?
A lapse Of seven years from the
time first papers are received with
out applying for second papers
makes them invalid.
Where was the first steel bridge
built in the United States?
The St. Louis arch bridge, built
in 1874 by Eads. was the first steel
bridge built anywhere.
Which has the greatest area, En-
rope or the United States?
Europe has an area Of 3.796,0OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Questions and AnS7Ue1.s

You can get an answer to any answer
able question Of fact or information by
writing TO Frederick NJ. Kerby, question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New YORK avenue
Washington. D. G. incIosing cents IN
advice can not be given nor can eX-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive q personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
All letters are confidential You arc
cordially invited TO make use OF TINS
service.
Who invented the hydraulic lock
for canalse
The invention in l64l Of the sim
pie hydraulic lock is claimed for two
Italian engineers and also for a
Dutch engineers. After the inven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

TO Be Continued.)