davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
10 KILLED, SCORE HURT
 WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE
Paris-Amsteriam Express and Freight in Crash in Belgium
 -Engineer Arrested

Hal, Belgium. April IT P-Ten persons were killed and d score seri- ously injured when the Paris-Am- sterdam express COllided with a freight train near here at $40 a. m, it was feared more bodies were un- der the wreckage.
 Five coaches Of the express were wrecked.
 The engineer on the passenger train was arrested on charge of having overrun an adverse signal.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

the committee in charge of Arthur II. Petts, past commander.
 Doctor William II. Stockwell, first commander of the post and one oi the prime movers in the organiZI ton of the unit here, will be toast. master for the affair. He will Dc
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
PLAN LONG FLIGHT
French AviatOrs to Hop From New York to MOstOw-Start Trip to This Country.

Orly. France, April F CP-The French aviators. Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre left the airdrome here in the 500 horsepower Bernard plane for Southampton. England. There they will load the plane aboard the Leviathan and embark themselves for New York. Their plan now is to attempt a nonstop New York to Moscow flight early in June.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

DIR. WILLIAM NJ. STOCkWELL
 Past Post Commander introduced by Commander Maurict Pease The principal speaker foi the evening will be Kenneth r. Ora mer Of Wethersfield, past depart ment commander
 Other speakers on the program
 Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

(Contlnled on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

(Contilfued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

Continued on Page 12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
WEEKEND SPORTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tennis.
BERLIN.-Germany beats, England,
three matches to two, in European zone
Davis Cup finals.
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.-Oxford-
Cambridge team brushes Princeton
Williams, 16 matches to five, in two-day
international series.
'BARCEL Wilmer Allston and
John Van Ryn win six matches In two
days from Spanish rivals.
SYRACUSE.-Ber Bell, Texas,
conquers Frank Shields in four-set final
for New York State singles champion
ship.
PROVIDENCE.-Rhode Island state
singles title goes to John Doeg, who
beat Arnold w. Jones in five-set final.
Track.
! VANCOUVER, B. C.-Percy williams,
Canadian flier, beats Eddie Tolan and
| Frank Wykoff in 100-yard dash.
BOS TON. - Yale-EIarvard team
trounces Cambridge Oxford, sl2 to az.
Base Ball.
ST. LOUIS-Newspaper consensus
shows most major league managers are
opposed to home-run epidemic.
Golf.
KANSAS CITY.--Don Moe, Portland,
Ore, beats Gilbert Carter, up at
thirty to win Western amateur
title.
SCARBOROUGH, Y.-Jess Sweeter
wins Jess Sweeter victory cup tourna-
ment for second year in q row.
BIRMINGHAM.--Alabama champion
ship goes to Sam Perry Of Birmingham.
LONDON, Ont.-Ross Eomerville sue
ceSsfully defends Ontario amateur
championship
RACING.
CHICAGO.-Blue Larkspur captures
$50 900 American classic at Arlington
Park; Clyde Van Dusen, Kentucky Der
by winner, finished third
NEW YORK. Empire City Derby goes
to Healy; Mokatan captures Eastvtev
stakes. for jlyenilek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
SAKS TOSSERS BEAT
WAR COLLEGE NINE

The big bat of Edwin Mothersheao
was vital factor in the 81 victory
registered by Saks Co. over Army Wal
College. MotherShead slammed 9
homer, triple and double in five tries
Bernie Jones, former Business High
athletic stalwart, has joined the Saks
team, whose next engagement Is Sat
urday with Diamond Cab Co.
Berwyn A. C. took couple of keenly-
contested games from Glover A. C..
winning the first, 4 to 8, and the
second, to 4.
In a seven-inning game Hiser's ALL
Stars took the measure Of Jefferson
District Firemen, to 0. The Fire
men were unable to solve the slants
Of Southpaw Eddie Marosy.
Columbia Engine Co. nosed out
White Haven, to z, in q contest on
Hayden Field, Alexandria.
Tiny Di Nell, pitching for the Cabin
John Junior order nine, was in fine
form and his team hit the ball briskly
as Georgetown Blues suffered a 14-l
defeat at Cabin John. Next Sunday
the JohnnieS will entertain Petworth.
Yorkes at Cabin John.
Indian Head A. C. took the measure
Of Independent A. c., IA to 8, at. In
dian Head. Jim Smallwood, Independ-
ent center fielder, hit and fielded in
bang-up style.
Georgetown A. C.'s crack team was
tied with the Elkridge nine, / to 1,
in the fifth inning Of the first game
OF a scheduled double header when
rain broke up further activities. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Coclra'e Rejoins A's, Who Boost
Lead Ouer Yarks to 81l Games

other even break by the Giants. who
to the rear Of the flying leaders. The
Cubs were In Philadelphia with no game
scheduled, so the Pittsburgh gain In
that direction was nothing at all.
Pirates Yet to Face Giants.
: The Buccaneers still have the Giants
to face on this trip East, but the Cubs
must play a series in Brooklyn, and
the Robins are not the easiest club to
beat right now, with the FIRST division
only step ahead.
The venerable Clarence Mitchell all
but turned in a victory in the opening
game at the Polo Grounds, which would
have made John McGraw's day total
loss. Carl Hubbe1l treated himself TO
a six-run explosion In the nth inning,
giving the Cardinals q margin Of 8,
but the home team ,pounced upon old
Mr.. Mitchell for enough runs in the
home half to tie. Carl Mays then en-
tered the box and held the Cardinals
safe until Bill Terry's Overwhelming
single gave the Clan McGraw . 7-to-6
victory.
Bill Walker tottered in the eighth
round OF the nightcap. enabling the
Cards to score three times to pull out
q 4-to-3 decision. Jess Haines was the
winning pitcher, although he gave way
to Q substitute at bat In the big st.
Cincinnati stopped Brooklyn by II
to 5, as Swanson and walker hit homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

There Is one way In which the Gus
toners might make their indignation
so evident that they would cause the
base ball magnates to take immediate
action. They might remain. away from
the base ball parks unanimously or al
most unanimously.
They might, but they will not, so
that the magnates never will know
whether they are indignant or not.
Such indignation as exists these days
Is so mild that 1t hardly can be felt.
Certainly the only real barometer
for INDIGNATION against professional
sports is the box once. It Is the
only instrument which reduces the
volume Of indignation to figures. and
the magnates cannot read unless 1t
Is In figures
There Is one way in which the matter
may adjust itself in the near future. If
the base balls continue to be as lively
rs Is, insisted the time viii come when
the athletes will be knocking base balls
out .-of the lots faster than the ma
chimes can manufacture them. There
are indications that this time Is close
at hand.
Already there are rumors that the
base ball factories are contemplating
putting on night shifts and are order
ing new machinery. This may be one
Of the reasons why some Of the mag
mates are contemplating screening the
base ball parks completely to keep the
base balls in the lot. This Is to fore
stall any possibility of crucial series
the supply of base balls is entirely de-
pleted and Of the Giants and the Cubs
being forced to play a double-header
with imaginary base balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
TAKOMA TIGERS BOW
TO MOUNT RAlNIERS

Takoma Tigers bowed to Mount Raj
nier's speedy club in AZ game ct
Mount Rainier. It was the seventh
straight for the home nine. Frank Car
ter, l5-year -old hurler, was sent to the
hill for Mount Rainier with the bases
loaded and only one out In the sixth.
but contrived to pull out of the hole
and continue the game in flne style.
Phoenix A. c. handily defeated Ar
lington Fire Department, 10 to 2, on
the Phoenix diamond. Cave. winning
pitcher, was effective. Smith, Farley
and Lowe socked homers for Phoenix.
Foxalls ci1alked up two wins, scoring
over Petworth Yorkes, z to 2, ana Cadi-
laos, 10 to 8.
Naval Hospitals undefeated nine ad-
ded another victim to its list, taking
the measure of the Del Ray, Va. tossers,
IL to 2, In q game at Alexandria.
st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria.
which has been cutting 2 wide swath
in unlimited class ranks, scored over
the strong Quantico Marines, IL to 8,
at Baggett's Field, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Miller Astecs Nip Press Cards
To Hold Capital City Leadership

n hLER AZTECS stu are holding
mn to slim lead IN the hot nag
wv race In the unlimited section
4 Y Il Of the Capital City Base Ban
League. Aztecs staged an up
hill Tight YESTERDAY TO overcome National
Press Building Cardinals. % s. The
defeat sent the Cards to third place
Brentwood Hawks are second. right on
the heels OF the leaders. The Hawks
got forfeit from Capitol A. G.
Dixie Pig A.. c. squeezed through to
SIS victory over Auths in q twelve
inning battle; Tremonts defeated
Browns Corner. 10 to 10. and St
Joseph's took o fallpnt Of Edmonds Art
Stone. IA to IA. other unlimited class
games. .'.. -
AS the result Of upsets Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
MORE HONORS GOAL
OF BLUE LARKSPUR
Col. E. r. Bradley to Send
Colt After the AII-Age
Turf Championship.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, July 15.-The title
of champion 3-year-old Of
America is not enough for Blue
~ Larkspur and his owner, Col.
e. r. Bradley. The all-age
title is their next goal.
When the plucky son OF Black Serv-
ant Blossom Time came out uninjured
from the American classic. in which ne
established himself as the best OF the
seasons 3-year-olds, his handlers began
planning on campaign to carry him
TO the crown Reign Count won last
year.
Three s-year-old stakes and four all
age races are on the new program.
The strictly 3-year-old engagements
ahead are the Travers Midsummer
Derby at Saratoga, the Lawrence Reali-
cation at Belmont. and the Latonia
championship at Latonia. If he comes
through these tests in sound training,
Col. Bradley will send him out after
the Saratoga Cup. the Hawthorne Gold
Cup, Lincoln Handicap and the Gold
At the same time he demonstrated
his supremacy over Clyde Van Dusen:
Windy City. DIR. Freeland, Rose OF
Sharon and nine other Of the best s.
year-olds in training, in the Arlington
Park feature, Blue Larkspur took the
championship lead In the prize money
battle.
with the $4,000 won Saturday, the
Bradley horse brought his earning to
S147, 800 for the season in major stakes.
He won $59,650 in taking the Belmont
Stakes. and s26,25o in the Withers
Stakes. -.
Two defeats were wiped out Saturday
by the stouthearted son Of Black Serv-
ant. Clyde Van Dusen, winner of the
Kentucky Derby, In which Blue Lark
spur was fourth-the only time he fin
ished outside of the money this season.
was third. Grey Coat, which deferred
Blue Larkspur's claim to the cham
pionship, by nosing him out in the
Dwyer Stakes, was seventh in the clas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
RESULTS.
League.
CAPITAL CITY.
nHmllnnaAAA AAaAAAA

League.
CAPITAL CITY.
Unlimited Section.
Miller -Aztees, Q; National Press Building
Dixie Pig, A.; C.; 9: Auths; s GA inninss). /
g: Joseph's: Il; Edmonds Ar Stone Co: 9
feitj. : = ~, - :. - o''O. -
Senior Section.
Hartford, g; Montrose, s.
B. tr k.af R,:9I's ci So.t s isS:msr.
Junior Section.
Lionels, 9: Ty Cobbs. 6.
Corinthians, 10; Calhoups,
g; A. O'Briens, o.; Lsngleys, ? I,.-..,.,
a sPoas sn0s g. otis sis
Midset Section.
American Legion Series.
Lincoln Post, 4; Eisht and Forty Post, g.,
deoYEe washington Post. .; spengier
yviie esory f foss IT, D SSs. lo'',
Insect Section. -:
Eastern All-stars.ss .; oeorgetown, g.; -
= FRENCH LEAGUE.
Foxx. 8; eamosets, o. xs.5ss ,-& i,
JUNIOR HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
st. Stephens, IS; st. Paul's. 2.
Independent.
saks Co, Q; Army War College, Z.
Washington Black sox, as; Bond Bread.
E Ms.se so A. G. Il As1lns.op rirs.n T.
washinEton Red Sex, ); silver Spring
Hisers Aii-stsrs, O.; Jefferson District Fire
Foxsil A. c.. z; Petworth- Yorkes, q. Foxall
Mount RsiH,isl; Z; 8 Is s;i,n Tisers, 2.
.Wreco, Is; Mechafies a. ca. =
Union Printers. s; As, 2; z ". 'Busmen, 3.
S Ea1s9sr:z; e; e5ss e &sssss q.
Fl Ssr Mary: g szae ssns,sS
sl sssassS0f sifss;: sssss
aeotsaSrsSs;tovn a. c.si; Elkridse. slSfivs in
indian Head A. c.; IA; INDEPENDENT. a.
Jesse peewees. 1s; Kenilworth Peewees,. 2.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League. AZ
TODAY.
fndsstTisi. western. Electric vs.. washing
% NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. V, g: ?. g; $.
VI .Terminai Evenins loop Southern Railway
Vi Dsps ssti asoiorsd5 Treasury VS., VET
VACATION LEAGUE.
Midgst Section.
FOxal = vs.. civvitan, Plaza. s:iS. Isl.
Insect section, Uisisisn A. 1 e
Yankees ys. sam Rice, Missouri avenue and
~ 4Sss .ss:.si Joseph missouri avenue
.Peswse Section. I: - e - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

and walcott, % to 6, in other Legion
contests.
Georgetown Is still leading In the bat
tie for the bunting In the insect Sec
ton, but is just one game ahead Of the
Eastern All-Star Insects. following the
latter's s-6 triumph over Georgetown
yesterday. It was the losers first defeat
In the league race.
Rallying calamity In the ninth inning
to score three runs, Fox Midgets de-
feated Samosets, 8 to 3, and gained q
clear hold on first place In the French
Midget League flag chase.
st. Stephens is leading the procession
In the Junior Holy Name. League race
with four victories In as many starts
Their latest win was registered yester-
day over st. Paul's. The score was
IS to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
BY WILLIAM ]. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press sports Writer.

lust when It began to seem as
II the aiarmiStS might possibly
have some grounds for their ap-
. prehensions, Mr.. Gordon s.
Cochrane was welcomed back into
the athletic fold, fully recovered
from the unique feat of having broken
his own RIB. It may be that Mr.. Coch-
rane's presence behind the bat was not
the prime reason the McGillicuddy
arms were returned victorious, but the
fact remains that the Athletics defeated
the Indians by S to 3 In 10 innings at
Cleveland yesterday as Detroit trimmed
the Yanks. to 4.
This perfect Sabbath for the lean
leader Of the Athletics increased the
Mackian margin over the champions to
eight and one-half games. The Macks
are four games past the midway mark
of the schedule and are better placed
than were the Yankees at similar
period of the 1927 campaign, which witt
messed ITO New York victories.
Carroll Yerkes Fails.
Connie. Mack tried to win yesterday
with the young left-hander, Carroll
Yerkes, but withdrew him for pinch
batsman In the sixth after q rally for
two runs In the nth had brought the
Indians within one Of tie, 80
Old Jack quinn took charge OF the
game, and got credit for the tenth
inning victory after permitting the lr-
dams to tie In the ninth. willis Hudlin
pitched smart ball for Cleveland for
nine rounds, only to- have Jimmy linn
blow the game in the tenth after linn
had served as substitute batsman for
Hudlin in the ninth. :.
George Pipgras seemed to be headed
for one OF those fine afternoons ne
sometimes has linfrequently, though.
this season. but the Tigers set on
dynamite under him in the seventh.
Command of the situation passed den.
nitelyg to the hard-hitting Tigers in q
fise-fun rally. which gave the home
team % lead Of 5 to 8. George Uhle
had. some sof the stun which enabled
him to win nine straight at, the start Of
the season.. -;
Prayed by their vain efforts AGAINST
the Yankees and the Macks, Daniel
Howiey's. shock troorss batted Q three
hit game for Jack Rqsseft at st. Louis,
and the Red Hose won by 5 TO 2. Blae-
holder and Kimsey were none too good.
The Pirates apparently can do well
even when doing nothing. Confined to
their hotel by rain In Boston yesterday,
the Buccaneers received word Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
25-YEAR-0LD MARK
TARGET OF RUNNERS

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 15.-An at
tempt to shatter a 25-year-old record
Of 1913 miles for IA hours Of running.
sent six oman teams into their sec
ond day Of racing here this morning,
with Johnny Salo, Passaic. n. j., po-
liceman, and Sam Richman Of New
York. holding q 5-nile lead.
The winner OF c. G. Pyle's bunion
derby and his running mate, who
placed fourth In the transcontinental
race, had negotiated 80 miles when the
last officiai check was made 14l2 hours
after the start. The present record
was set by two runners at New Orleans.
In second place ran Roy McMurty
and Harry Abramowitz. OF the nine
teams starting, three were forced TO drop
out yesterday due to the excessive heat.
Few persons gathered to see the run
sners as they set nonotonous pace
around q sixth Of q mile track.
Under the rules Of the race, one may
rest while his teammate runs. It Is
expected to end at IL pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
RESULTS ON SANDL0TS

Coleman White Sox yesterday came
through with an SIS victory over Isher-
wood A. G.
Triangle A. c. hung a 1871 pasting
on Fort Washington ut the Fort. d.
Stats, Triangle third sackef, crashed
three homers.
With Bollinger pitching effectively,
Boiling Field disposed of Washington
Cadillac nine, 4 to /.
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
nine drubbed Mechanics A. c., 10 to 2.
Country Currin for the winners got
two homers, double and two singles
in i've tries.
Rallying to score three runs in the
last inning Union Printers overcame
A., B. d w. Busmen, 5 to 8.
Hess A. G. drubbed Vienna, Va,
Tiremen at Vienna. IL to T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERIcAN AssociATIoN.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 20; Kansas City, ii.
es oiamsSSs, soi Lcuissi iSsus IS. ~
saii esso end i thru mSiae esseS tsrain ~
NTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. e-3: Jersey. City. Sd.
g gsitinSssi III IA M en1ssS s sa
Only games scheduled '+
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle s,, E1,sEsSss I'll seeond
Portiand. 81: Missions, ia.
San Francisco. Is; Oakland, 11-2.
Los Angeles, liz; Sacramento, "a.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield, 2; Pittsfeld. 9.
Providence, 5-5; Hartford. 3-1o.
Allentown, 1875; BRIDGEPORT, ISL.
Albany, SIS; New Haven. 6-S.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, ia; Mobile. f-e.
I. Memphis. 2; Birmingham, I.
S Sssss,ailhlsof :: Ii.sis ii Rsos. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. Q; Houston, g.
Tort Tort worth s 81; s Sarsy,epoTti TO.
Dallas. 8; wichita Ysiis, >.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tsiss; FL l.. Tq YsIsso ios CIV.
Omaha, "a; Denver Dc.
Des Moipes. II; Puebis. -
rHREE EFF1IEAeuE.
ssriinsnsls. q; ploo@iaston,
panyille, 0-S; Evansville, a-e.
Pscrta Of Quincy (yain)s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

There's no reason now to expect the
Nationals to pick up in their work. In
fact they probably are not as strong at
present as they were in the early weeks
Of the campaigning. Then the club
although losing heavily, had not given
up hope OF finding itself and making
some progress. Now. however. the play
erS see the future as no rosy prospect
and. there's little spirit among them
With the Nationals. It's simply a mat
ter Of playing out the schedule.
Down From the Start.
The Nationals are worse off this year
with the schedule half concluded than
at q similar stage of campaigning in
many seasons. Last year they were be-
low the 500 mark almost from the be-
ginning of play. but they never were
more than 10 games shy of a $3.50
break. This season they never have had
winning percentage as good as 500
The Athletics sank the Nationals at the
outset Of the scufi1ing and they never
have come up.
This drab season has many of the
players thinking about next year. 1t is
the belief OF most Of them that the per-
sonnet of the 1880 Washington Club will
be little like that of the present aggre-
CATION. The boys anticipate much
shifting and this isn't hel1ing their play
any these days.
1t is rumored that two or three OF
the clubs veterans will be out Of the
washington picture next year. One
said to be slated for removal is Sam
Rice, who has been wearing a Washing
ton uniform for more than IS years
Sam still is able to sting the ball al
bat, but he finds it difficult to go and
get EN- In the outfield now. for time
has taken toll Of his once sturdy under
pinning.
Bcrnes Fails Sam.
Rice is making no statement as to
his plans for next year. But it is re-
ported he is prepared to step out of
campaign. Rice spoke of retiring last
Winter, but came back to the game
mainly because he thought he would
pass most of this season en- the bench,
il Is said. The failure of Red Barnes to
make good afield though. compelled
the use OF Rice as a regular once more.
Other veterans playing their last
year with the Nationals, according to
rumor are Muddy Ruel and Joe Judge.
Ruel has gone back as a catcher and
hitter considerably since last year. He
receives a right fat salary from the
Washington club now, but his work this
season probably will bring cut and
Muddy is expected to retire from base
ball and enter the law actively rather
than accept the cut.
WHY the tongue-waggers should be
counting Judge out is dificult to I'M
derstand. Joe is one of the two or three
Nationals who have played head-up
base ball since the start of the season.
His fielding around the first sack has
been Of high order at all times, and in
the last three weeks he has been big
factor in attack. Still It is being said
that Judge is failing physically so fast
that he will not be able to stick around
the big show after this year.
The Nationals. in opening their four
game series with the White Sox here
yesterday, made certain they would not
sink below sixth place in the league
standing du-ing their stay. A sweep OF
the set was needed by the White Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
INDEPENDENT TITLE .
RACE STILL is HOT

Several mines, which for. the past sew
eral weeks have been looming large in
the battle for the independent sandlot
unlimited class base ball title, to-day still
are In the running. having come through
hard battles yesterday In impressive
style.
Washington Red sox, which surprised
with 4-2 victory Saturday over the
crack Quantico Marines, took the meas
ure of Brooke Grubb's- fast Silver Spring
. Giants, 8 to 5, yesterday.
Lefty Brown, who, pitched the Sox 10
victory over the Marines went to the
mound to start the fourth yesterday,
when the, score was tied, and held the
Springers scoreless the remainder of the
way. The Sox will go to Fredericks-
burg. Va, Friday to meet the. White
Oak team. -. :.
Ted Cites fast-traveling Kennedy A.
C. OUTFIT squeezed through to q 4-3 VIC
tory over Bowie Motor Co. George
Francis, winning pitcher. chalked up
his ninth straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
SandIOt Almanac

Terminal Evening Loop-Terminal Post
once VS.. Express.
Departmental (colored)-Navy Yard W.
VACATION LEAGUE.
Insect Section, Division D.
Friendship House VS.. Neighborhood House
Yankees, Hoover. e:l5.
Hoover VS. Civitan, Hoover. II.
GAMES WANTED.
Saturday-Hiser's All-Stars (unlimited).
Henry HiSer, Bradley ST..
Any APPROXIMATIONS (midgetl. Clarendon
1334:J-2. American Legion teams specially
CHALLENGED.
Saturday and Sunday-Coleman White SoX
(unlimited), Coleman, North sass.
Week-day-Hess A. G. (unlimited, Jim
Koran. Lincoln 1873. Thursday game spe-
Any day-Jesse (peewees), North 2s4s-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
WILLIAMS WANTS DASH
MARK OFFICIALLY LISTED

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, July
is P.-Application will be made to
place on the official list of world record
holders Percy Williams mark of 3-5
seconds. by which he equaled the ac-
here.
The track has been surveyed. and
1t has been proved there was no wind,
and the mark will be submitted to the
Amateur Athletic Union Of Canada at
its next annual meeting. ~,