davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
TRUST ISSUES NOW UP
BEFORE BANK FARLEY
Conference on International Insti.
tuition Being Delayed by Contro-
versy Over Payments.

BY the Associated Press.
BADEN-BADEN, November ii. E.
Reynolf, chairman of the Conference on
the Bank for International Settlements,
participated in yesterdays session of
weeks this committees work has been
delayed by controversy among Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

ant, Hilary E. Howse, is approaching
the state of bankruptcy"
The petitioner asked that Mayor
Howse be permanently ousted from Office
hearing.
Switching and kiting" of accounts,
squandering of city funds for political
purposes and building of Improvements
In properties of private citizens at the
expense of the city and with city labor
are among the charges in the bill Of
complaint.
Mayor Howse said tonight he might
make a statement tomorrow after a con-
ference with his attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

work ut the prison following the riot
which cost Is lives and caused much
damage to the institution early this
month. The men had succeeded in
tunneling seven feet under the wall OF
dollhouse No. /, one of the fire-razed
structures. There was no way to de-
termine exactly how long the men had
been at their work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
SUIT FILED TO GUST
MAYOR OF NASHVILLE
District Attorney Charges That
"Under Unlawful Administration"
City Is Approaching Bankruptcy.
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated Fress.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November L.
Hilary E. Howse, mayor of Nashville
since May, 1923, was named defendant
in an custer proceeding filed in Grim
inal Court here yesterday by District
Attorney General Richard M. Atkinson,
who charged that Nashville under the
unlawful administration of the defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
PLOT TO ESCAPE
PRISON is Baked
Three Convicts Trying to Tunnel
From Cells Are Caught by
Colorado Guards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo, November L.
An attempt by three convicts to tunnel
their way to freedom at the State
penitentiary was frustrated yesterday
with discovery of the men and 3helr
implements.
The shovels and picks used by the
men were tools used in reconstruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

Abbas Hilmi, deposed Khedive of
Egypt, lives in exile on the edge Of the
Sahara Desert, where he has cultivated
a grove of date palms. This oasis
yields great crops of muscat dates,
which bring high prices in foreign
markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
DUGGAN GIVEN DIVORCE.

Misconduct Of Wife, Former Joan
Dunn, Grounds for London Decree.
LONDON, November 1 R-A d.
vorce decree, nisi, was granted today to
Hubert John Duggan, son of the late
Alfred Duggan of Buenos Aires and the
March1oness Curzon. on ground of mis-
conduct Of his wife, the former Joan
Dunn, whom he married June 26, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
TAX TO AID STATE
CHARITIES is URGED
Kentucky Governor Cites Need for
Improvements at Insti-
tutions.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November IA
small tax on some luxury. which he did
not specify is proposed by Gov. Elem
d. Sampson to raise funds to rehabili-
tate the States seven charitable and
reform institutions.
Addressing the Kentucky Conference
Of Social Work at dinner here last
night the governor declared the mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Copenhagen Bank Reopens.

COPENHAGEN, November R.-
The Folkebanken, which suspended
payments several days ago, reopened
t-day. It's capital has been reduced BY
&? per cent and other banks have guar
duteed all deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Tunneys Plan Return to U. S.

BERLIN, November (P).-Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Tunney, the latter fully re-
covered from recent abdominal opera
tor, left Berlin today for Switzerland.
where they will remain for brief stay,
returning to America within the month.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
1a2-NOR. \cNark-1 i0

5;o0-Fraternity club orchestra : S0-Modern harmonies, national
 jubilee singers. time 6.10.-Program resume G:r5-ANiation weather forecast G:20-Ida Bost elman. composer
 pianist f:30-I nCle Don 7:00-Time -:01-Sports talk 7:10-Hotcl orchestra 7:S0-"Amcrica' Social Problems" 7:45-"Half Seas Over" chimes &:15-National Security League
 talk S;30-Rccital hour Charlotte
 Trystman, pianist; Henry Noel
 Ter. tenor 9:00-"Comedy Of Errors" Eliza
 bcthan radio players o:$0-Midshipmcn Silver Threads Among the
 Gold" 1 10:30-Hotcl orchestra 11:O0-Time, news flashes 1:05-Minutc Men 11:30-Moonbcams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
303-WBI. Sprmglicld-990

5:0O-Harvard Michigan at Ann
 Arbor s:30-Lost and found, positions
 wanted s:45-Blackface sketch 5:59-Tempera.ure G:0O-Timc G:01-Ncws flashes G:06-Studjo music C:I5-Cann's football scorrboard G:I3o-Gold Spot orchestra 7.00-Chimes Burgess Nature league 1:3O-Dcdication. Dickinson
 Strectcr organ S:G0-Aiaryin' musicians ?:1o-Sandy MacI'arIane's Chim-
 ncy Swallows 9:30-Concert program 10;00-Timc 1O:01-Music masters 10:&O-"Gl Trovatorc," Chicago
 Civic Opera Co. 1i:00--Amos n Andy 1f:15-Weathcrman 11:t7-Tcmpcratnre 11:1S-Nows flashes 11:23-Lowe' orchestra 12;00-Timc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
1hl-MIAE. New Nnrk--GG0

5:30-Thc lady next door Black and Gold Room or
 chcStra
 s:55-Footbal scores T:on-Now radio service for busi-
 ness mon T.3n-Hotcl orchestra S;oo-Lyrjc famous challenges :3n-I.audorllud lyrics Symphony orchestra, dIrcc-
 ton Walter Damrosch 10:O0-Rolfc and orchestra 11:O0-Time 1t:$0-Hot"l orchestra 12:0o-Eudy Nalloe and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
52G-M\NC. New NOrk-1IO

5:4J-Timc, civic information 5:50-Frc department band con-
 cert C.i0-Courtlaud Players 7:00-Blanchc Mauclaire, French
 dlSeuSC 1:l5-Currcnt events in aviation T:S0-Timc. police alarms. civic
 information -:&5-Colonial styles in furnit-rc 1:50-I.aw for laymcn, Prof .lu-
 Vcnal Marchislo s:O5-Y. W. C. A. musicale S:o9-Oficial weather forecast.
 time S:3n-SiCn off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
3p6-WJI. New Nork-TGn

s:0O-Reports stocks fnancia
 summary, state and federal az
 ricultural reports E:10-Summary, NEG reports 5:15-Alico EIuscu. coutralto 5:45-Jyr Scott, soprano f:o0-t'tica jubilee singers G:3o--Gold Snot orchrslra 7:oo-Tirnc. football scores 7:o5--IIotol orchestra S:o0--ChIca-o celebrities C,20-NIIrrin musicians N:on--Thc cub reporter. a comic
 skit
 a:30-Orchcstr program fD:nO-Time, Chicago Civic Opera
 Co. ft:O0--Amos m Andy music 1:.00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
1aS-WLW. Cinciunati-700

5;V0-Sckatary Hawkins
 3;&0-Don Becker
 5:45-A little harmony
 G:U0-Hotcl orchestra
 G:20-Gold Spot pals
 I:0o-Hotel orchestra
 7:15-Tony's scrap book
 7:&0-Clft Burns orchestra
 %.30-Marvin
 9:o0-HistoriCal highlights 10:G0--Dancc music tl:00-Amos m Andy i1:15-Your English I1;&n-Clin Burns orchestra t2;0N-Cincinnati club orchestra 2:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
2ll-WNAC. BoSton-I23O

2ll-WNAC. BoSton-1230 H:o0-Herocs of the church ?:"o-Morning musicale 1Q:o0-Childrcn' hour, "Thc LauG
 of Make Believe" l1:0N-MorninG service, Cathedral
 church of St. Paul f:oo-Sunshino hour. Dudley radio
 cIrollers 3;0o-Catholic truth period 4:UO-Cathedra hour 5:oo-NBC program from New
 York 5:@o-Philadolphia vospcr service G:oo-CBS program from Boston G:&0-New York program 7.00-Timc 7:02-WcathCrman 7;l5-The Triadors 7;45-"Thc Worlds Business" Dr
 Julius Klein S:00-T.a Palme Rhapsodizcrs S:@0-Wayne King and his Soma
 irons 9:0o-CBS program from New
 York Io;60-Arabesquc t0:30-Royars Poet Of the Organ 11:0O-News flashes 11:10-Bacl home hour
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
32G-WMCA. New NOrk-510

32G-N NCA. NcW IOrk-o1O lG:00-Solow Soloists lt:00-Stringopators I1:3U-Talll on international events l1:45-Themcs of ycsterycar.
 musical program i2:0o-Amorican Hebrew forum l2.i 5-Solow soloists i:ou-IFinkenbcrg entertainers @:p0-Fmlay-StrauSs hour @;oo-l'ur trappers
 5:oo-Norkville radio divcrtise-
 nHutS T.0o-Njlton Rocmer and his
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
261-WHiM, ROcheSter-t1 1o0

, 3O-Dctall reports - stocks,
 markets, special announce
 mentS G.20-NewS flashes Restaurant orchestra 1:%0-Three instructors novelty S:00-1'he Arzen kids N:15-Song service S;30-OrChcstral program 1:00--Organ recital, Helen Anker 10:O0-Chicago Civic Opera l1:o0-Amos n Andy I1:15-Odcnbacl orchestra l I2.O0--Govcrnment weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
52G-N MICA. New Nork-51n

526-N MICA. New Nork-5In E 00--Nalda Narda and Priscilla
 Holbrook FashiOuCttcs Marnola entertainers S.t5-Thc delivery hoys 9,N0--Timo, Ildgewood grove box
 ing bouts 1l;o6-Timc. dance orchestra 1t:G0-Ncws flashes 11:35-nancc orchestra 1@:O6-Tlmc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
SUNDAY
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1060

-oo-N T TN, I1lFlTUTU TVOV &:3u-Choral orchestral program 9:O0-"Our Government" David
 Lawrence 9:15-"Thc Enchanted Hour"
 orchestra by Emil Heimbergcr l0:l5-Musical program 10:45-Timc, weather report. indus trial alcohol institute annomce- mcnt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
3s9-NGY. Schcncctady-790

3s9-WGN. Schcncctady-790 5:59-Timc G.00--DInncr music C:3h-rimc. dinner music T;O0--Thc new business world 7:5S-Wcathcr report S:Q0~-All American Mohawk pro-
 gram &:&u--Concert program 9;00-Symphony orchestra, Walter
 DamrosCh. leader 10:6G-ConCert program 1I:Q0-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
3I9-WABC New Ork-S60

f:5S-Timc T:O0-Ambassad Commodore
 ensemble Entertainers A:O0-Canadian S:15-Financial period S:30-DiNie echoes o:00-Mr. and Mrs. Graybars s:30-Hadlcy' symphony orChcs-
 tra 1O:00-Radio hour 1:00-Canadians 11:30-Hotel orchestra 12:0O-Timc 12:O1-PanChO' orchestra 12:30-Midnigh melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Through fife Static

WINAI is tho new call authOr- l2ed by the Federal radio commis- sion for the operation of the short wave station to be erected at East ! Springfield for the Westinghouse l company, supposed to be in opcr-
 ation in 60 days.
 i Edward MacHIugh will hc heard ] in two additional programs by WBI 1 EcginninG next week. on Monday
 and Friday mornings.
 A new series on "Crimc" will be 1 sent out by WBI beginning Tuesday | conducted by Gleason l.. Archer Of | Boston. who will present the jurist $ view, paying special attention to criminal conditions where the law i has failed to curb the evil for which ] il intended.
 Tho salute 10 industry 10 h." i broadcast Wednesday evening at ] 7:30 by the NEG system will be ] gwen to dNId' lon NlLn q corps O leading actors and special musical i effects.
 The legendary lore and romantic stories of the gNpSlcs will be dram atized in The Silver Flute" which goes on the air tonight at S:30 1 through the NEG system, the scene beng laid Tn q tent in the Himalaya l mountains between Turkestan and ! the provinces of Northern India. 1 The annual roll call of the Amer | iCan Red Cross will be introduced 1 to radio listeners tomorrow at 7:3O o'clock in a tall; by Judge John B
 Payne chairman, speaking over l WIZ, New York. On Monday, No-
 vember IS, Mrs. Henry P. Davidson
 will talk on The Flag of Neutral ] ity' from WIZ. and on the follow ing afternoon. Francis H. Sisson will talk on the "Thirtecnth Annual
 Roll Call' from WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
226-WDRC. New Ha,cn-l33O

226-WDRC. New Haycn-l33O from the Church of
 the Redeemer l2:%0-Timc 3;30-Chinatown Rescue society
 service
 3t4-WENR. Chicago-S7O 9:00-The sunshine hour 1l:0o-Sermon and service, Central
 church @:30-Thc music parade 3:00-The smile club 4:00-Mike and Herman 4:i5-Thc musical mae 4:40-Musical memory album 5:00-The Smith famiIN-a con-
 edy sketch 5:45-The choir loft S:00-Downers Grove Sunday evc-
 ming club 9:o0-Sunday symphony concert l0:S0-An Occidental olio 1f:00-Marion and Jim's grab bag 11:10-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
3.N-W New NorI>--St0

S:15--Ayiatiou question box
 Lieut. Sttcrl Studio party G:o0-Music shoppo 6:30-End of day, soprano and
 tenor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

10, Billy six and Snoozcr, two and one-haIt. Their story was that of Il trip. their adventures on the way and what they say in the workshops of Santa Claus.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
G.N0--Orrnn rccital

3:00-Organ recital 4:o0-Dr, $, Parkcs Cadman
 cathedral hour 5:30-A. C. Gilbert hour Echoes Of tho Orient G:l5-Musical program 6:30-Lehigh program 7:00-MusiCal program 7:&o-CapitOl thcatcr program H;&0-Conccrt program 9.n0-Talk. "Our Government"
 David Lawrence 9:l5-Music hour lo:o5-Concert
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
t2S-NLW. Cincinnati-1O0

l.S-N LN. tlnc1nnati-IO0 9.G0-Church school Of NJ. F..
 book concern lO:&0-Rivcr stages 10:45-Church services l2:l5-Sign off @:oo-RoXy symphony concert 3:00-National Youth conference 4:o0-Leaguc Of the Little Flower 5;00-Hocrmann instrumental trio 5:20-Dr. Fosdick G:S0-Whittall Anglo Pcrsians 7:00-Hotcl orchestra 7:20--At the Baldwin S:00-Musical program S:lJ-Nariety program 5-Donhallros trio 9:@0-Selby symphony hour l0;G0-Great moments with great
 adventures l1:00-Amos n Andy novelcsQuo l1:15-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Radio apparatus is to b. installed in all Of the 5000 schools in South Dakota by the state within the next two years with Il regular broadcas, by the state board of education
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
HOnlcrS

TlUTTTtTS S:00-Timc, dance orchestra 9:o0-Ohrbach miracle program 10:00-Timc, annual dinner and
 ball Of Brooklyn Federation Of
 Jewish Charities 1l:00-Time, dance orchestra l2:00-HolIywood orchestra l2:3o-Village Grove Nut club
 crackers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

scmi-Wcekly Thirty schools have buiIt-in centralized radio ap-
 paratUs installed lately for the dis rribution Of educational programs 70 class rooms. and between 60 and 70 others arc planning 10 follow suit.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
3l4-WENR. Chicago-S.D

5:00--Tho air juniors 1:15-Thc farmers farmer az ricultural market reports, talk on The Trend of the Live
 Stock Market, by Phil Evans l 12:10-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

\ decision of great importance in American patent rights in radio was handed down in London q few days ago by the privy Council. The privy Council, in this case the high ost tribunal in the British empire, upheld the AIeNandorson tuned ra- diO frequency Canadian patent as against the Schlocmilch and von HronN patent. Two Federal district courts in the tinted States already had decided in favor of the Alex anderson patent. The validity of the patent was thc subject of testimony in hearings on the Couzcns bill last May.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
3O3-WBI. Standardization

a:45-Peoplc's Pulpit association 1O:45-Church of the Unity (Uni-
 tarian) 1:p0-Ncterans of Foreign Wars 1:$0-Hillcrest Park corporation 1:59-Wcatherman 2:00-Roxy's symphony orchestra 3:00-National youth conference 4:00-TimC 4:O1-"Our Famous Contcmpo-
 rares" 4;30-Wallace Streetcr saxopho-
 mist
 4:45-Edward MacHugh. baritone 5:O0-Duo disc duo 5:&o-Timc 5:3&-National religious service 6:29-Chimes G:S0-Whittall Anglo Persians 7:0o-Around the campfire S:00-Song program S:l5-Radio hour 9:15-D'Orsay' Parsienne TO- 9:45-Musical hour i0:15-Time t0:15-"Wolves' l0:52-Temperature 10:55-News flashes 11:0O-Amos n Andy l1:1G-Armistice Day eve observ-
 ance l2: 2:0O-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Because Of the expected in- crease in radio communication Wjih- in the next few years serious shortage of radio operators looms mp biz to those interested in this field.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
SATU RDtN
Eastern Standard Time
nS3-NTIC. Hartford-1060

nS3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 5:30-Studio ensembles afternoon
 musicale 6:00-Childrcn' program of fairy
 stories 6:15-Studjo ensemble continued 6;20-Ncws flashes, |. $. daily
 news bulletins from Wash
 ington 6:36-Time 6:3l--DinnCr music 6:50-lndustrial alcoholic an-
 nounCCmcnt T:n0-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

zolcm "IIiglness' conversation demanded the and
  o add has-tce as
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Botll WTIC and WEAF last night carried as q feature a broad cast by three children, Betty, aged
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

THICKNESS" Is FORBIDDEN
 SiGmmingon. Russia. Nov 2 tP' Victor, q 3S year old prince of a side lino of the Hohcn-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

213-WPG. Atlantic City-1100 S:00--T.ate news flashes and foot
 ball scores
 S:t0-Hotel orchestra
 S:45-"So Different" club program 10:00--l'elton and orchestra 10:3n-Hotcl dance orchestra l1:00-Fclton and his orchestra lt:30-Silycr Slipper club orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Features of this years Armisticc Day will be an address by President Hoover and an elaborate dramatiza- ton of the Uglincss Of war. These will replace regular features schod- ulrd for the day and will he put on by inc NBC system. President HOOVrr'S address will Joe given at $50 D. m.. and tho other will be following the two minutes of silence at 1l:o2. lt points 10 th" fulilijy Of war rather than emphasizing the glory of Slamor.
 Next Saturday evening "MaIauc Butterfly by rucciui will be put or the air followed by other operas hy this composer. This opera will be carried by I net work of i9 sta liens.
 The radio had 10 lc called in 10 help handle the great rush of busi- ness due to tn" recent furry in Wall Street and air messages by Inc thousand were sent out in place of those usually carried on the wire,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
281-WHAM. ROCheStcr-115O

281-WHAM. Rochestcr-115O 10:SO-Church service. Lake Avenue
 Baptist church 1:30-Scranton program @:O0-Down Melody Lane 2:30-Leisure moments 3:00--Likly luggage hour &:30-Civic orchestra 4:00-Genesee Valley program 4:30-Travelogue talk 1:15-Music store program 5:30-National religious service G;&0-Whittall Anglo-Persians 7:O0-Rev. Justin w. Nixon and
 Father Leo C. Mooney T:S0-At the Baldwin &:O0-Musical program S:l5-Nariety program 9:15-Concert program 9;45-NBC program 0:I5-Master's hour 11:OO-Amos m Andy ll:15-Governm weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
2li-WNAC. BOstOn-t23O

5:U@-Tcd and his gang 5:45-The gallant swordsmen G:00-NeWS flashes G:09-Wcatherma 6:1O-Drnncr dance music G:25-Conccrt orchestra. direction
 Charles R. Hector G:40-Thc commanders G:50-"Thc Collcgians' 7:20-Pcrsonalities in the news,
 A. |. philpott 7:&0-Lcyitow and his orchestra 7;59-Timc H:0o-Canadian &:15-'inance period S:30-DiAie echoes ?:00-Graybar's Joe and Ni'' 9;&0-Symphony orchestra, drec-
 ton Henry Hadley l0:O0-Radio hour :O0-News flashes 1i:3O-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra 12:00-Nidnight reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

3.9-WGN, SchcneCtady-180 t0:O0-Aviation weather report 10;30-Scrviccs of First NJ. E.
 church
 1:52-Aviation weather report %::G0-Milady musicians
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Edward MacHugh will hc heard in two additional programs by WBI EC ginning next week. on Monday and Friday mornings
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
NJ CAR I HY.
ITO DEFEND
TITLE
BY Juno Kinert

Although the baby of the
family, the ancient and hon.
orable game of golf has grown
by such amazing leaps and
bounds that it now occupies
first rank among the students
for popularity and is an ac-
cepted part of the sports cur
riculum at Georgetown.
Just two years ago Director of
Athletics Lou Little, observing the
healthy interest in the game. added
1t TO the family of sports fostered
by the university. Georgetown pro-
duced team last year that was
second only to Princeton among the
eastern members of the intercol-
legiate league, it's first year in the
loop,
Besides producing team that
finished in the runner-up berth,
Georgetown also produced the ma
t1onal college champion in Maurice
Mccarthy. These two matters have
been invaluable factors in giving
the game just the stimulus it needed
to become the healthiess and most
robust child of the spring sports
family at the Hilltop.
Except for reverse at the
hands of, Princeton, under cir
elinlstanCeS which were any.
thing but favorable TO the
chances of the HilItOppers,
Georgetown has been unde.
feated and again seems sure of
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
COLUMBIA CREW
REAL MENACE

BERKELEY, Calf, May 17.-Col.
umbia Is the gem OF the ocean, Cali
fornians aJw preparing for an in
vasion of the East and the annual
regatta at Poughkeepsie. firmly be-
lieve.
Columbia, participating in three
regattas this season, and not drop
ping a single race, in any class, must
have something besides the oars in
the oar locks.
-Jow while California Is not
overlooking any bets among the
dark horses in the annual re-
gatta, it is admitted in crew cir
cIes here, and probably else
where, that the Columbia Uni.
Versity crew will bear watching.
The champions OF the world, Cali
fornia. started rowing here four days
ago, and while nothing more than
stiffened muscles have thus far been
the result, the crew is slowly round
ing into form and bigger workouts.
probably two a day, will soon be in
prospect. The California crew has
gone to training table and all hands
are down to the serious purpose Of
getting prepared.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Chick Berger, John Foley and
Bob Manning, manager, round
out the team, with j. NeVins
Mcbride the alternate. Every
one Of this quartet is a mighty
good golfer but none has
achieved the national impOr-
tance of the other trio.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
TIGERS, 4; WHITE sox, 3

Runs-Kamm. Reynolds. cissell john
son t2). Rice, Soluble. Errors-Clancy.
Reynolds Grouse. Soluble. TworO base hits
-Kamm Alexander. Three-base hit,
Soluble. Sacrifice hits-Heilmann. Hun
nefieId. Stolen base-Gehringer. Bases
on baIls-Off Carroll. / off Thomas. 1.
Struck out-By Thomas. 3: by Carroll.
l. Hit by pitcher-By Carroll tReyn-
olds). Double plays-Cissell TO Hume
field TO Clancy: Carroll to Soluble to
Alexander Umpires-McGowan. Connolly
and Van GrafIan. Time of game-1:2s.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
ORGETOWN GOLFERS POINT FOR CROWN

started the year with a lead, but
Cross caught up with him and forged
ahead against Harvard. Pool went
ahead at Dartmouth, but Cross
evened the score against Randolph
Macon last Saturday.
st. Johns has scored 1T goals
during the season. Ernie Corn
brooks goal against Randolph
Macon added him to the list of 16
St. Johns players who have tailed
during the season.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

or owned through the achievements
of other Georgetown teams.
Nearly IS per cent of the senior
class is playing golf. and it is almost
as popular among the other class
men. However, not one of the near
graduates has earned a place on the
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

every Hill:opper, so that a play-off
is necessary. If this eventuates,
every man on the local team feels
positive there will be no doubt about
the outcome of such a match. the
trophy will come home to rest
alongside of many others now held
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Opening Sale
NO MONEY DOWN
On Famous Michelin Cords
Just Bring Your Ovner's Card For Identification

EIRST, with the now widely initiated
: 12-PAY PLAN Originated BY us
years agO). FIRST, with an ironelad
policy of selling only reputable first.
quality, Tires exclusively. FIRST, in SELL
ing tires on. credit at low cash prices.
FIRST, with Quality, Value, Service,
Terms, Protection for tire buyers that
have made this the greatest business of
its kind in the country.