davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-30
Pros Want Open Last OF Meets We Declares Aid Bat
Point for First DotOn,
Other NeuU Ideas Tried
BY the Associated Press,

6y tuS AS6OCIAJc0 EEG5Ss
NEW YORK, November S0.-Foot
ball officials and coaches assembled
in New York for the Notre Dame
Army game were reluctant to COM
rnent to any great extent today upon
the merits of the new Pop Warner
scoring system, tried out here yes
terday In a game between Brooklyn
City College and Long Island Uni
versity.
Eliminating the point after touch
down and counting each first down
as one point, Long Island defeated
Brooklyn City by 20 to IL to win
the championship Of the New York
Metropolitan Conference, but the
result would have been no different
under the old rules. Long Island
scored two touchdowns to one for
Brooklyn City.
Another feature Of the Warner
system Is that, at the start of the Sec
ond half the ball Is played from the
spot where 1t rested at the close of
the first. With Long Island lead
ing by 18 to IL, Brooklyn City got q
big break through this innovation as
the first half closed with the ball
in Brooklyn'S possession on Long
Islands 3-yard line.~ The Brooklyn
eleven failed, however, to cash in on
the break.
Most of the coaches who saw the
game voiced their approval Of this
particular feature-the playing of
one game of so minutes rather than
what in effect is two games Of 80
minutes apiece.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
GR|FF|THS SCORES
OVER BIG PAOL|NO
Gets Decision Over Basque
by Narrow Margin in
Chicago Bout.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, November 30.-The
standing of Gerald Ambrose
Grifiths of Sioux City, Iowa,
~ among the heavyweights
ranked as possibilities for the
title vacated on the retirement OF Gene
Tunney, today was notch higher-by
oevr Paolino Uzcudun, the stubborn,
rugged Basque.
The youthful Iowan, giving away
lax pounds to a more experienced
opponent, won the decision Of the ref
cree and one Judge at the Chicago Sta
dunn last night after 10 bitterly waged
rounds of fighting. The remaining
judge called the fight a draw. Griff1th's
edge over the Spaniard was not so great,
but he demonstrated he can take as
much as the Basque, whose reputation
rests largely on his ability to absorb
punishment.
The crowd of more than 10000 per-
sons received the verdict with mixed
feeling, liberal number of boos sound
ing among the cheers for the American,
who was the crowds favorite through
out.
Paolino was amazed and angry at the
decision, saying he believed he had won
easily. He criticized Referee Davie MIL
ler, claiming the official had refused to
let him stay in close, giving him little
opportunity to work effectively on Grif-
hth,s body, his best style of fighting.
The knockout career of Salvatore
Ruggirello, Italian giant, was halted by
Helm Mueller, recent German invader,
who outboxed his huge opponent to
gain 10-round decision, in the semi
final bout.
The show drew a gate of $62, 1886 net,
with gross receipts set at approximately
$4,000, in spite Of near-zero weather.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Tuffy Grinith, Sioux CITY,
Iowa, outpotnted Pauline Uzcudun,
Spain 10); Helm Mueller, Germany,
outpointed Salvatore Ruggirello Italy
10; Helm Domgarten, Germany,
knocked out Ed Hultgren, Sweden (4) /:
Jimmy Lundy, Los Angeles, and CASTOR
LIE Cadre, France. drew (6); Larry
Johnson. Chicago, stopped Larry
Creighton, New York (5).
NEW YORK.-Al Singer, New York,
stopped Pete Nebo, Florida "a: Sammy
Fuller, Boston. outpointed Johnny Farr,
Cleveland Q0); Lew Massey, Philadel-
phia, and Sammy Dorfman, New York,
drew Q0).
DETRoIT.-Leo Lomski, Aberdeen.
Wash, outpointed Charley Belanger,
Canada Q0). =
BOSTON.-Andy Callahan, Law
renee, Mass, outpointed Jake Zeramby
Lynn. Mass. (10); Art Flynn, Lawrence,
Mass, outpointed Babe McCorgary
Oklah homa d0).
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Steve Smith,
Bridgeport, Conn, outpointed Eddie
Anderson, Casper. Wyo. (10); Al Fried
man, Boston, knocked out Jack Co.'S
UChO, OAACdGO VI, EtOy WuLldIIlS, OIu-
cago. stopped George Dixon, Kansas
City (2).
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Herman Per-
lick, Kalamazoo, outpointed Ray Kaiser,
Chicago Qo).
TAMPA, Fla. - Manuel Quintero,
Tampa, outpointed Raelampago Sa-
guero, Cuba 10).
OSHKOSH, Wis.-Frankie Burns,
Milwaukee, and Joe Kubiac, Milwaukee,
drew 90; Frankie Hughes, Kenosha,
Wis, outpointed Johnny Panek, Chi
cago (6).
MILWAUKEE, wis.-Tait Littman,
Cudahy, Wis, knocked out Chester
Bush, New Orleans (3); Franklin
Cheek, Milwaukee, outpointed Willie
Pellegrini, Chicago (S).
LOS ANGELES.-Frankie Klick, San
Francisco featherweight, outpointed
Ignacio Fernandez, Philippine Islands
Q0).
Evening star., 1929-11-30

7 ever q golf course has been in per-
feet condition in the face of bad
weather and unfavorable condi-
i tions. 1t Is the layout of the Burn
ing Tree Club. The condition Of
that famous course near Bethesda bears
out the prediction made by Marshall
Whitlatch six years ago that even though
it might not show up for several years
the meticulous work done on the fair.
ways by way Of special top soil and
special planting of grasses now shows
the wisdom of such work. We recall
that Whitlatch carefully removed the
native grass from point about 1u0
yards from the tee up to the edge OF
the green, and after putting in a mix
ture Of top soil and rich dirt, he
planted the surface to bent. Today the
fairways of the Burning Tree Club
are in first-class condition and really
are At for the playing of Summer rules,
although Winter rules are IN force, In
order that the turf may be saved.
And any man who claims that Burn
ing Tree Is cinch these days when the
wind howls down those tree-bordered
fairways and puts scamper merrily past
the hole Is dead wrong. Burning Tree
never was q Set-up, even though some
Of the pros used to get around in 66
and 81 once In while. Today 1t Is one
of the toughest courses ever built,
though it is not heavily bunkered. We
played it yesterday, on one of the cold
est days of November, with Albert r.
Mackenzie, Miller B. STEVENSON and
Clyde Asher, and we came away mar
Yelling at the condition of the layout.
Those beautiful Burning Tree greens are
turning brown after several heavy frosts,
but that has not destroyed the keen
edge of their excellence. They are just
as true and just as fine to putt on as
they were in the Summer time. And
there is plenty Of length on that course,
too. Such holes as the ninth and six
teenth are two-shotters from the front
tee in these days of slow fairways, and
the second and tenth are long enough
to make any man use his wooden clubs
twice to get home.
Yesterdays weather was not too cold
to stop Senators Couzens and McNary
from playing in a three-ball match with
Joseph e. Davies, former Federal trade
commissioner. They braved the winds
and played 10 holes.
Annthau VnoafnoV,aY,aa,,k ~ ktan ,,,.ARo,
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SINGER IS LABELED
ASECOND LEONARD
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

NEW YORK, November 3o-Al
Singer came through against Pete Nebo
at Madison Square Garden Friday night
and qualified against the best there is
among the lightweight contenders.
Singer Is a second Benny Leonard,
judging by the way he has been COM
ing along in his recent fights. The
harder the opposition, the better young
Al fights.
Nebo was at his best against Singer.
He weaved in and out and shot in
punches from every angle. Pete tried
hard to land soporific punch. He
nearly got one over in the fourth round,
but ne did not reckon with the op-
ponent he had in front Of him Singer
took Pete's best punches and came back
fighting furiously. Nebo was soon
hanging on the ropes, unable to defend
himself against the volley of blows
rained upon him. The referee stepped
in and halted the proceedings, with
Nebo out on his feet.
Singer, by this victory, qualities for
a match with Sammy Mandell, the
lightweight champion.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
FAIR SEX BASKETERS
TO START JANUARY 2

Play will start in the Washington
Recreation League, women's basket bali
circuit, January 2. Eight teams ALREADY
have been awarded franchises and
others may be added.
Basketeers, Capital A. c., St Pauls
A, O., Epiphany A. c., Roxies, Eagles,
Hockey Club and Hyattsville are teams
entered. other quints seeking franz
chises are asked to communicate with
Miss Helen L. Joliff, who has beer
elected president. at 1921 Kenyon street.
telephone Columbia 3151-W or Nationaii
4645. branch 54S. as soon as possible. )
Entrance fees are to be posted before;
the start, and physical examination
certincates should be sent to Miss Blk;
Ter, S21 Massachusetts avenue northeast
before December &c. Teams entered In
the league are asked to inform league
oftcials as to the dates they will have
gymnaSiums available.
Miss Maude Parker has been nannehl
wee president, Miss Mary Bixler secre&
tary and treasurer. and Mrs. D. TS
Haugen and Miss Julia Denninp. Miss
McNutt and Miss Bixler, referees.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
MASONIC LEAGUE.
..
Records.


s,i Hish n team m %samssss35Hiram' ss5 s4s La Fayette.
Hish- team sets-Hiram, i.7oo; Acacia,
Hish individual averages-simon tlIiram).
ll6-2e; Mert5 (Hiram)' i1l-lS; Phillips (King
HisR individual sames-Kennsmore Pet.
TIor'hhs; Is hay.ts lss; Wsst (Kins DAVID lsa; Men
HiFf strikesDHyde (st. John's), a.; Phil
lips (IKSinE DAVID. %; Ettinser tcentsn-
nJBS 81 Sssn. ss G.4s: .,Ps ays RHys 49,
High weekly sams~Tussday. Hyde tst.
Only half the teams bowled this week
due to Thanksgiving. The three lead
ing teams idled. Hiram with 1870
set vanquished Trinity. Mertz with 373
and Simon with $40 featured this
match. Harmony also toppled the same
number of pins-l ,670-and made q
clean sweep of Washington Centennial.
Montzouris with 341 and Kline with
$40 were the big guns in this match.
Singleton pulled surprise when 1t
took the defending champions, King
David, into camp for the set. Carl
Stoner with 344 and Doleman with 328
furnished the big punch.
St. Johns took the odd one from La
Fayette when Hyde dropped in a 365
set,i including 144 game. Major Robb's
$40 was also a big help. Congress
gathered a twin decision from the
fourth-place Columbia team, Rupert
glistening with 344. Petworth grabbed
two from Pentalpha, and Whiting took
the odd one from Osiris in the only
other games rolled. Harry Mertz while
not rolling sensational scores has worked
his way up to second place in the in
dividual averages.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
Women's Bo'Uling Sweepstakes
May Be Made Handicap affair

Boots" Holloran, John Deputy, Hugh
Waldrop and Perce Wolfe.
The Bethesda All-Stars, including
Harris, Talbert, Davidson, Huffman,
Parks, Trey, Watson and H. Hiser, will
go to Baltimore tonight to meet the
crack Bowling Center i've, captained
by George Lang.
Miss Billie williams will lead the
Recreation girls of the District Ladies'
League against the Regents In Balti-
more tonight Capt Williams, Rena
Levy, Pauline Bradburn, Katherine
Quigley and Anna Mccormick will
clude Viola Weinberger, Evening Sun
champion; Emily Disney, Maude
Schneider, Shirley wigley and Olive
Ford.
Men and women of the Western
Union of Washington and Baltimore
will finish a series tonight in the
Monumental City. The Capital bowl
ers have healthy margins, won in the
opening skirmishes here two weeks ago
A new record for the Bethesda
League was established when the Post
Office team totaled 1,740 to take three
from the Old Boys. The Mailmens
games were 604, GA and 522. The big
guns we're Norris with 369, Burns 365
and Davidson 363.
Jack wolstenholme and AL Fischer
were beaten in a close doubles match
the other night by Ray Won Dreele
and Ed Rommel In Baltimore. All
four had excellent scores.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
w. WOOD, sponsor of the Meyer
Davis sweepstakes, is consider
ing a proposal to put the girl

W. WOOD, sponsor OF the meyer
Davis sweepstakes, is consider
ing proposal to put the girl
~ bowlers' blue ribbon event on a
handicap, basis next season.
The second set Of the current tourna-
ment will beTolled tonight at the Lucky
Strike and the nine game series Will be
urday at the King Pin No. /.
A great majority of the girls feel they
have little chance In any sort Of COM
petition against Lorraine GULL, the de-
tending champion in the sweepstakes,
and several other stars. Yet 40 were
willing to post the three-berry entry
fee to take a sporting chance.
Four cash awards were given last
year. Six will be given this time. Miss
GULL appears to have cinched first
place again, having totaled 679 for
her first and second sets. She and
several others took their second turns
ahead of the bulk of the field because
they wouldn't be able to attend to-
nights session.
Miss GULL needs only 3O2 pins in her
final set to establish a record for the
event. Her nine-game score last year
was $50. She counted SAC in set No.
8 in 1928, at the King Pin No. and
a repetition of that performance would
give her the sensational total OF 1923.
eral League will meet Henry Hiser's
All-Stars at Hyattsville tonight in the
opening block of 10-ganne series. Rep
resenting the Federal League will be
Jim Jolliffe, Clem Weidman, Dave Bos-
ton, Joe Kinnahan and Strike Curtiss,
with Earl Lewis and Oscar Swain in
reserve. HiSerS men are Bill KesSler,
Evening star., 1929-11-30
C00PER'S GOLF FINE
IN PRO MEET TRIAL
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 3o.-As a
threatening gesture of what he may be
expected to do in the National Profes.
sional Golf Association championship at
the Hillcrest Country Club next week.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper led a quartet
OF the Nations leading golfers over the
scene OF the coming clash. He shot the
course In 70, two under par.
Close on his heels came Leo Diegel,
defending champion, who finished one
under the perfect score Walter Hagen,
former title holder, and Gene Sarazen,
former open champion, finished with 72,
while wild Bill" Mehlhorn turned In
a 73.
The tournament opens Monday with
36 holes Of medal play. The qualifiers
then will enter flve days of match play
with $40, AGO in prizes at stake.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

GEORGETOWN No. /. 1856.
High team games = GEORGETOWN No. !,
586; Reformation, $50.
Croft and Humphries, 355.
High individual games - Barnard 144
and 146.
Reformation passed its own high
team set with 1882 and Charley
Barnard of the same team beat his
league high set with 403.
The two Takoma teams held a church
championship of their own with all the
f1xin's, and Mrs. Umllau of the women's
team awarded the med (t) al, a pie plate,
to No. team. George Culp, captain,
received the award with a most gracious
bow and blush. During the games both
teams resorted to horseshoes, rabbits
feet and even crossing fingers and arms,
especially on the spare breaks. Incl
dentally Takoma No. took three games
from their No. 2 team.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SAYS SIGNAL KNOWLEDGE
WAS HELP TO OLD GIANTS
Strengthened Place Hitters, but Veteran of 8O'I
Contends Macks Did Not Need Tips in Recent
World Series to Beat Cub Pitchers.

MILLING MICKEY Of the great pitchers Of
the New York Giants when they championships back in
the 80S has few things the augmentation
stolen signals There has been considerable discussion Of
this subject the world when the Athletics said
batteries
Mickey not dsbeever in the possibility of catching the
signs OF the opposing batteries players He that
he did occasionally when he pitcher in the when the
plains the usefulness of getting signs another than the
PLANTATION usually given
Evening star., 1929-11-30
Tight Pennant Races Prevail
In Odd FeIIorUs' T,UO-PIy Loop

One reason why the Odd Fellows sell
dom have a dummy or forfeit in their
bowling league. despite its "a teams, is
the closeness of the competition.
The pennant races in both sections
give promise to sustained interest until
the finish. Eastern Is on top now In
section A, but its margin is slender.
top Of section B, with Golden Rule In
front.
Howard Campbell Of Golden Rule has
the best average Of us, but he Is being
pressed by Perce Elicit Of Anaity, No. /,
and Gordon Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SATURDAY NIGHTERS'
BOWLING RACE TIED

Although averaging II pins more a
game the National bowlers share the
leadership of the Saturday Night Duck
pin League with the Havenners No. 2
team, according to the latest figures,
each team having won IS and lost
games.
Wormsley Of Havenner No. 2 is the
leading individual with an average Of
112. Following are the averages, In
cluding all individuals who have rolled
at least three sets.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
TWO TAYL0RS, TWO BELLS
NOW ON ROSTER or CUBS

CHICAGO, November 80 P.-The
Cubs viii have two Taylors and q brace
of Bells when they go to Catalina for
training next Spring.
Lester Bell, third baseman purchased
from Boston, is not strange to CHICAGO
but George Bell, pitcher obtained from
Mobile. is new. Zach Taylor, who die
most OF the catching last season, will
have company in Danny Taylor, an out
fielder recalled from the Reading Clut
OF the International League, q Cub
farm.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
BURKE'S LEAD SLIM
IN BERKELEY GOLF
BY the Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Calf, November 3o.-A
field of 64 contestants faced the last
So holes of play in the $4,000 Berkeley
open golf championship today.
Billy Burke of Westport, Conn, held a
precarious one-stroke lead over the re-
mainder of the field. He turned In a
brilliant SO, one under par, yesterday
which, coupled with his II for the first
round, gave him total Of 140.
One stroke behind Burke came Johnny
Perelli, professional from the Feather
River Inn, Calf, and Abe Espinosa,
Chicago, each tied for second place with
cards Of 141.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SHlRES GOOD BASKETER.
He SAYS; WILL TRY GAME

CHICAGO. November 80 (P).-Charle,
Arthur Shires, the Chicago White SoS
mpetuous first baseman, has become .
three-sport man.
Charles Arthur (the Great) already
has signed to do flst fighting for Rair,
on one OF Promoter Jim Mullen's cards
at White City, and has decided to 90 IN
for basket ball, game at which he
says he is very good. He plans to play
guard for a Chicago semi-pro team.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
TUNNEY SOUGHT AS HEAD
OF NEW YORK COLISEUM

NEW YORK, November 80 R.-
Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight
champion. has been offered the presi-
dency of the New York Coliseum. The
offer was made in a radiogram to the
steamship Vulcania, on which Tunney
is returning to the United States.
Jess McMalen, who was voted out Of
the presidency at meeting of the board
of directors, is to be retained as match
maker.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
WITH THE BOWLERS
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.

Washington Centennial by taking two
games from Acacia continues to hold
down first place. The surprise of the
week was furnished when Lafayette
took three games from Unity. Capt.
Lucy Owen of Centennial leads In aver
age, with e9-16.
High games and sets for the week
were: Cardin, La Fayette, r12 and 3l4;
Owen, Washington Centennial, no.
308; Davis, st. Johns, lI6-304; Ander-
son, Ruth, 112-302, and Rogers, Colum-
bia, 110-302.
Sadie Harrison of Lebanon and Jennie
Malcolm of Ruth tied for the high
game Of the month, with l25,
Evening star., 1929-11-30

High team games-Washington-Ce Centennial,
2l2 La Fayette and Unity, 4a9, and Ruth,
High team sets-Washinston-C Centennial,
1'473; La Fayette, l,422, and Columbia. 1894
High averages-Owen (WaShington-C -Centen- =
niaD, 9s-lS: RoSers (Columbia), s8-l5, and
niaD, 133 Anderson (Ruth) and Hughes
mount Pleasant, i27.
High sets-Owen washington CentenniaD,
33l; Whitbeck washington Centennial),
33I; and Veihmeyer (Milansl. $50.
Hish strikes-Rogers (Columbia), TO-
High spares-Bogley (Bethiehemi, a.
High nat game-Paxson (Washington-Ce
tenntaO, "a.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

hecOEu8s
High team sets-Columbus University
1868; National, 1884; Swampoodles, 1888.
High team gameS-National, SIT; Anacos-
tia Eagles, 594; Columbus University, 57l.
High individual averages-Wormsley (Hav-
enners No. ~, 112-16; Gray CNationaD,
Hish individSsi setsEGrsy tNationap,
97l; Kinsfather (Anacostia Eagles), $40;
Clancy (Swampoodles), 362.
$50; Clancy (Swampoodles), l4l; Rose (Na-
tionaD, 14o; B. Hazel Anacostia Eagles), 14o.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
RECREATION.
EsPEY Is CUE LEAD.

Winning his fourth straight match
when he defeated Isadore Cohen, rs to
81, Eddie Espey took the lead in the
night. Cohen previously was unde-
feated Gus Smyth defeated N. Levin,
IS to 46, in another match last night.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

Many golfers start off wrong be-
cause they do not understand the
fundamentals of the swing. You'll
see them address the ball either with
the weight evenly balanced between
their two feet, or, what is even
worse, with the greater share of
their weight on their right foot.
Neither Is conducive to good golf.
The weight should be bit more on
the left than the right leg at stance.
That is the natural way to carry 1t,
though many easily swing it to the
right side without knowledge of
doing so, because the lowered right
shoulder tends to place 1t there.
Enjoy the thrill Of long, straight
drives. Write Sol Metzger, care of
this paper, for free lea1et on Driv-
ing. 1nclose stamped, addressed
envelope.
GcoDyrigst, 1920
Evening star., 1929-11-30
CLARK LEADS SCORERS.

DENVER, November 80 R.-By
counting two touchdowns against Colo
rado Mines yesterday, Dutch" Clark Of
Colorado College closed his gridiron
career as the leading individual scorer
of the Rocky Mountain Conference with
So points.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
BRUNELLE is BEST
IN GIRL PIN LEAGUE

An average Of 96 gives Brunette OF
the Bluebirds commanding lead in
the race for the individual champion
ship Of the Mount Rainier Girls Duck
pin League. The figures:
Evening star., 1929-11-30
Y. q. IT. A. NJ. LEAGUE.

High team eame1Reno No. q. 57s.
,,,H High indiyidual game - Hughes and r:
High individual set--F. viehmeyer, s77.
High individual averages Belt, 113.
High spares-Lehman, So.
meyer, u.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
JEWELLERS LEAGUE.
Records.

Records.
High averase-Grasso (R. Harris & Co.,
SRI, 1857.
High game-Hantzman (Castleberg's), l44.
High set--Green (Veily & Coz, Murray
IHeller Plating co.. and Preller (Galt &
Hish. strikes-Grasso (R. Harris Co.,
.High spares-Duehrins Goldsmith & co.,,
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SECTION A.

Records.
High team game-Arlinston, 6i2.
High team set-Amity No. /, 1854
Elgh individual game-Laughton, 1877
High individual set-Jeffertes, $50
Greatest spares-F Donaldson, Lewis. p
Greatest strikes-Ciasgett, 10.
High averages-Campbeil, 1852; Gordon.
1877; p. Elicit, 1124.
Fiat game-Beast and Sarnoff, tied, g.
individual Averages.
(Having rolled in six or more games.)
Section A.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
SEEK FOREST HILLS CLUB
AS MONEY NET PLAY SITE
May Use Chicago Courts, Though, Long Island Plant
Having Heavy Schedule-Would Prevent Quick
Shift From Amateur to Professional.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,

SPECIAL meeting of the members of the
Tennis Association has Just been held in New York
the proposed amendment sent recently by the executive
various @ members OF the federation
sSona association to hold the time September
the West Side Tennis Club Forest Hills Long
Evening star., 1929-11-30
QUINT RALLIES TO WIN.

After trailing for three quarters the
Immaculate Conception Schools basket
ball team came from behind to defeat a
quint composed of three-year students
of st. Johns College, 26 to %.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
RICHARDS BECOMES COACH.

NEW YORK, November 80 (R.-Vin-
cent Richards, former American Davis
Cup tennis star, has been engaged to
serve as club professional at the Nor
wood Country Club Long Branch, N. J.,
Tor the Summer season Ms1930.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
BUYS SADDLE HORSE.

Senor Don Orestes Ferrara, Cuban
Ambassador to the United States, has
bought fine Greek Legion saddle horse
from Henry G. Tharpe Of Verdant
Lawn Farm, Midland, Va.