davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

No score, first game. z dealt and
bid one spade. A bid one no trump, Y
bid two spades and B bid three dia-
monds. z bid three spades, A bid four
diamonds, Y bid four spades, B and 2
passed. A doubled, all passed and A
opened the king of diamonds. How
should z plan the play of the hands?
Solution: II believe the hand can
make four and game by the declarer
trumping the first diamond lead and
then leading a small club. If second
hand passes, play the nine of clubs in
the dummy, the trick being taken by
the king in the fourth hand. cit makes
no difference if second hand takes with
the ace). Presume the fourth hand
thenleads diamond which is trumped
by declarer, who makes another small
club lead which is taken by the ace in
the second hand. Then a third diamond
lead which is trumped again. Declarer
then leads a trump which trick is won
in the dummy by the ten spot. Dummy
then leads the jack of hearts and then
the ten of hearts which is trumped by
the second hand. Presume this hand to
then lead the fourth diamond which is
trumped by declarer who then leads
the king of spades, overtakes in the
dummy, exhausts trumps, and plays
hearts and finally the good queen of
clubs. Defense has three tricks, two
clubs and one trumped heart. How
about it?"
One of the interesting phases of
Auction that appeals to most players
is comparison of ones own game with
that of players of other sections or
countries. A tournament has just been
conducted in England in which the
following hands were submitted for
competition. Figure out the correct
bid in each instance and compare your
results with the analyses and the
awards of the Judges in the English
competition that will be given in the
next article. Such comparison should be
most interesting.
Z is always the dealer and the other
players sit around the table as follows
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
Annual Affair Has Been Set by
Committee on Day of the
Wisconsin Game

November 23rd, when Minnesota
and Wisconsin wind up the Western
Conference football season, is the day
selected by the University of Mime
sofa as the 1929 Dads Day, when
fathers of all the students in the in
stitution will be invited to visit the
campus.
That at least 80 percent of what
ever misunderstanding may OCCASION
ally arise between parents and those
who conduct the university would be
removed if the fathers and mothers
were able to pay the campus an act
ual visit now and then is the opinion
of the university administration. On
this account Mothers Day was estab-
Hshed five years ago, to be held in
the spring, followed by Dads Day, an
autumnal event. 1t was set in the
fall so that father, probably a fan
might combine football game with
his campus tour.
Visiting Dads will attend banquet
In the Minnesota Union at 6:15 fol.
lowing the game. They will spenC
Saturday morning going about with
son or daughter, visiting classes
meeting teachers, and inspecting the
fraternity or rooming house where
their children live. One member Of
the paternal delegation will speak a
the dinner, as will one or two repre-
sentatives of the University.
The committee in charge of Dad
Day is made up of Dean E. E. Mich
olson, Dean Anne D. Blitz, Dean E
M. Freeman, o. c. McCreery, E. B
Pierce, T. E. Steward, M. M. Ander
son. and six students, Harrison Sails
bury, Lester Ashbaugh, Gene Rogers
Elizabeth Mcmillan, Ruth Harrison
and Edna Edwards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

Doris Buell., chosen as the most in
telligent farm girl in America, has
said, 81 developed my mind by driv-
ing a pair of mules" When she
grows up, she'd make a wonderful
sergeant in the army.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
ARTICLE No. S
Author Of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE
Copyright. 1929. by Hoyie. j.

In one of our preceding articles, a
very interesting hand was given that
was played at an Auction Bridge
Tournament at Chicago and the state
ment was made that none of the
experts made game on this hand. In
the analysis given, a number of ways
of playing the hand were considered,
some Of which scored game and some
of which did not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

A headline in Dallas paper says,
aSoldiers in Next War May Be Put
to Sleep, Not Killed" Add to the
horrors of war: platoon of able
bodied soldiers snoring at full blast.
-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
!: Y (:
{: A B (:

Ivy IS; A B nil in rubber game,
where z bids 1.-TWO Spades" and A
and Y say "No Bid" what should B
say, holding Spades, 8, 6; Hearts,
"A, 10, 9; Diamonds, A, K, 4; Clubs,
"a, K, Q, ], 4?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

In Port Richmond, N. Y, we are
told William Shakespeare is a candi-
date for center on the local high
school eleven. Opposing teams can
plague him by pulling his pointed
beard. Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

The surest way to keep a thing
out of the newspaper is not to do it.
San Diego Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

It has remained for one of our,
correspondents in San Francisco to
figure out a solution that seems to,
have no defense. This solution is so
ingenious and interesting that the hand
is reprinted, together with the solution.
1t is now up to the readers to analyze
this solution and see If there Is any
defense:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

Gazette Want Ads Get Results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

of the year. The quilt made by the
ladies went to Miss Helen Gowing
and the nearest guessing the
weight of large squash went to
Mrs. Ole Johnson. About $50 was
handed to the treasurer for the
evenings earnings.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at
Mrs. Leon Richards on Wednes-
day, December 18, at 2 o'clock.
The p. T. A. meeting last week
was well attended and good pro-
gram put on. The Kennewick Boy
Scouts were down and put on some
of their work. The Finley tender
foots were also presented with
their badges. About thirty-six of
the grade students belong to the
harmonica band and gave selec-
tons and a play was put on by
Helen Fades and Bonnie Lea. The
kitchen committee served cake,
sandwiches and coffee at the close.
The men will be in charge of the
kitchen on the first FRIDAY In JAN
uary.
Mrs. Cunningham left last week
for Walla Walla to visit with her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gerber
and family left last week for Cali
fornia where they intend to stay
for the winter.
Mrs. George Schnell and Mrs.
Helps were visitors at Mrs. Sell
ticks home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Smith was called to
the Sellick home Friday night to
take care of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Kirby.
George Sellick went to Spokane
Sunday and came back with a Pom
eiac coupe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps
(Left over from last week. J

(LeIC over from last W0ek.l
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gardner en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing day Mrs. E. C. Cox Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Cox and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber enter
tanned at dinner on Thanksgiving
Day Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Schnell, Mr..
and Mrs. r. n. Perkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Powell and
family spent the evening on
Thanksgiving Day at Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovelace's and enjoyed a fine ra-
dio program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fades and Bobbie
Beale were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Howard Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. Fades with her three child
rem, Helen, Robert and Kenneth,
went to Mesa Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with their Grandma
Fades. They came home again on
Monday.
Mrs. j. Kennett and Mrs. AUS
tin were overnight guests Of Mrs.
Serier Of Kennewick Friday night.
Mrs. Austin was dinner guest
of Mrs. May Rhodes Sunday.
Earl Morton came home from
Wenatchee Wednesday night, hav-
ing been up there working in the
fruit for the past two months.
The Boy Scouts with their two
leaders, Mr.. Bergan and Percy
Sellick, went for hike up in the
hills last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace and their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

it'll Moffat and Mae Syfford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webber, Leo Web
Der and Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Griner
were shopping in Yakima Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter of Ell
lensbung were in Hartford Monday.
They were accompanied by Bob
Farmer and Guy Conine. Jack is
working on the highway between
Ellensburg and Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evett and
Mrs. w. L. Enyeart were shopping
in Yakima Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lyons and
daughter Oneita returned from
their trip to Colville last Monday.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Joe Pr
catti. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and making final plans for
the bazaar to be given Dec. 18th.
Salad, cake and coffee were served
by Mrs. Picatti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Young AND
Bobby and Beverly were week end
visitors in Yakima last Sunday.
H. R. Payne, manager of the
Standard Oil Co., came over from
Prosser Monday and was visitor
at the C. III. Young home.
Dean Hagen came over from
Yakima last week and spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Norman Anglin and Mrs.
Harold Evett attended luncheon
given by Mrs. v. C. Wilson Tues
day at White Bluffs.
Rev. and Mrs. Noyes drove to
Kennewick last Wednesday in or
der that their daughter, Mrs. G.
D. Day and family might take the
stage for Walla Walla and then go
on to their home in Idaho.
Zelma Erickson is a new pupil
in the third grade and her sister
entered the sixth grade. The Err
icksons have recently moved into
the Evett house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

son, Junior, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Powell last Friday.
Mrs. Volland was at Mrs. Schaf-
fners home Wednesday putting the
quilt together for quilting. On Fri
day the quilting party got togeth-
er at Mrs. C. E. Cox's and finished
the quilt which was sold at the
Fall Festival Wednesday for the
Ladies' Aid work.
Born Thursday, December 5 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox, a daugh-
ter.
Born Friday, December 6 to Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Kirby, a son.
SUNDAY school as usual at 10
am. next Sunday. Preaching SER
vices by the pastor at IL o'clock.
Subject sWhat Think Ye of The
Christ 2" Epworth League at z o.
clock. No preaching service.
Percy and Mrs. Sellick went to
Spokane last Thursday and stayed
until Sunday. They visited with
Gladys and other friends while in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Williams
went to Hood River Friday eve
ming to visit Mr.. Williams broth
er, Ed. They returned Monday.
John Schnell of Mabton visited
with his brother, George Schnell,
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Perkins and
two children and Helen and Jim
my Cox were guests of Mrs. G..
Schnell Sunday.
The Fall Festival under the aus
picies of the Ladies' Aid was quite
a success last week considering
the many other "sales" given by
the various churches at this time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

$4,000 Reward for ''The Cisco
Kid"-Dead or Alive. But he
was always a split second
ahead when it came to pulling
q gun-a thrilling story of a
noted bandits life-and a girl
almost his downfall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

DO the advantages of a
small town outweigh the dis
advantages?
Floyd Higley: Friendship is the
greatest thing in the world and a
small town is the best place for
friendship. You're somebody there.
"a rather put up with a few in
SSonVenlences of a little place and
near near my friends boiler "Hello.
r,oyd!" than live in a big city
mnere your next door neighbors
s.are at You without a word. Re-
sioes, small towns are now offer
ing most OF the business and cn1-
tural advantages of the city.
Frank Trimble: Yes tbeu A.
Why? Well, because it costs les w.
money; you have more friends and
more freedom; You get the same
motion picture shows that the CITY
offers and automobiles make It
possible to drive to the city any
time you need something the small
town hasn't got. Me for the small
town. tho I've lived in a big city
over half my life.
Mayor Crawford: The advantages
of a small town, in my opinion,
distinctly outweigh the disadvan-
tages, which are few. In a town
the size of Kennewick, every cit
izen has chance to know what is
going on in the city government
and his voice has some power. We
have little poverty and want and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
'HANiFi0Rt' :
Mrs. M. r. Slavens
= = = = = = = = = =

last Friday evening a reception
nc held at the church for Rev.
nd Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. John Conkle
,rIsyed a very pleasing instrument
+ solo. w. L. Enyeart, superin-
s : of the Sunday school, well
.omed Rev. and Mrs. Moves in be-
half of the Sunday School; Supt.
Keller spoke in behalf of the pub
r. school; James Brown spoke in
hshalf of the Christian Endeavor
md M. R. Slavens and A. L. Brock
row spoke in behalf of the church
md community. The Christian
Endeavor gave a skit entitled:
aMelodrama," which was enjoyed
Nv all. Rev. Moves gave a very
helpful talk expressing his desire
3 be of help to each person in the
community. Mrs. Noyes spoke a
low words thanking the friends
for their hearty welcome. Coffee
and cake were served. Those in
charge of the reception were Mrs.
s F. Murray, Mrs. Harold Evett
and Mrs. j. F. Devin.
Frank Odell came back from
Wenatchee Tuesday. He said Mrs.
Ddell left the hospital last week
and It getting along nicely. She is
!. Tho home of their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill took Mrs.
Nellie Campbell to the Walla Wal
Il sanitarium at College Place the
week of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Bur-
rill writes that her mother is get
ting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Rev. and Mrs. George Strucker
vent to Wenatchee last week to
attend the dedication of the Wen
atchee Valley church of the Breth-
eren. Rev. Strucker returned on
Monday, but Mrs. Strycker re-
NAMED for weeks visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. Joe Clark returned Friday
from Charleston and Walla Walla.
Her mother, Mrs. Bagley, who is
now eighty-three, is not as well as
she has been and has been confined
to her bed for the past few weeks.
A. M. Neher left last week to
visit relatives in Wenatchee.
Mrs. Frank Biart left Monday
for Los Angeles to be with hel
daughter, as the latter's little girl
is i'll. Mrs. Biart expects to re-
turn soon after the holidays.
The Christian Endeavor topic fo1
Dec. is is GLOW Christmas Sets
the Whole World Singing" Leader
James Brown.
The M. r. Slavens family was
dinner guests at the Fred Reglein
home in Wiley City last Sunday.
]. A. Purdy and son Arthur and
E. r. Griner went to Yakima Sum
day. Arthur underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Monday morn
ms at st. Eljzabeth's hospital.
The operation was performed by
Dr. West. Arthur is getting along
nicely.
Mr.f and Mrs. Brooks, Lester
Brooks and Mrs. Flossie Ludding-
ton were in Yakima Saturday. Mrs.
Brooks went over to have dental
work done.
The Misses Harriet Joyce and
verna and June Moulster were
hostesses at AN informal party at
the Grange hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. n. P. McGlothern played the
piano and the young people dane
ed. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses who were assisted
4 - ~ =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

Kennewick is so situated that there
is work for the whole family dur
ing the harvest season. Every
body can get job then. The main
disadvantage is that everybody
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
knows your businessl
Most Of Us Know II

Sleep is no seggalt OF the will !;
Il has caprices Of fits own.-Bow.
ring. e.s .-.---.......
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
" hat Do You
Think?

The inquiring reporter asks a
question of local people each week.
Here's this weeks:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

DO the advantages of a
small town outweigh the dis
advantages?
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Flve and ons-haif
Grey Gun tFatorl SIS as -
Fire Belle lKennedy1.,... So d-le
wisborg, Geu De Bar. Molly Mack,
Little Imp, Trek. Cafus Wrackster,
Birdie Wrack. Rex Moore. Woody
Long, Prince Toy also ran. Time, laos.
SECOND RAcE-one mile and 10
GREY Hawk tHaD ..... 16-s 7-s ITO
John b. tcatrone) 49,. al -
TIA tMcAnlffe1 .,.. 1-2
Laurie, cyrano. Wrench. Fortunes
FayorIte. Bosky Sea Bright. Mathis
Minister also ran. Time. 1:46.
THIRD RAcE-Three quarter mile.
Lassa tQnattlebauml.... .15-1 81, 81
sturdy &C.. Barnesl l....r. Al s-s
Anthony. Margaret Cal. Carlino. Span
tsh Princess. Crash. Irish Holiday. Car
los Maid, Reprovs, BllI Mccsbe; An-
zest. original also ran ime, III l-s.
FOURTH RACE-T hree quarters mile.
Miss simplicity tKelsay). ..B-1 I'll 4a5
0kaybee (L. Fator) ..s..... l-2 out
Yirmar (Barnesl........... 10
Lady Fair, Bonnie Khayyarn, Rose
Omar also ran. Time. 1:19.
FIFTH RAcE--Mlls and 70 yards.
Bonview tR. Fisher .... ,T-2 SIS rs
s. Vasquez Bello (K'nedy) 7-io ID
Vulcain Park tG. Rose),. t-e
Shiraz, Tomahawk Attn, Moboz also
ran. Time, 1:47.
SIXTH RACE-Five-eight mile.
Peto( McAnliffel. .........7-2 7-5 T-fR
Bonrbain Maid tKelsay1.. 81 e-s
Romany Baw tBarnes)... 30
salyers. Dunlin's Son, Spinach. Devils
Due. News Flashes. Daily, Vacant. Gay
Past, Little Marry, Sand Fiddler, Coma
cher, Hunsie also ran. Time. l:01 f-5.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
PRESSURE
HITS AS

CHICAGO, July 12.-The Amer.
iean League race, if.you can accept
the word OF Lena BIackburne isn't
yet over-by not many parasangs.
Furthermore Blackburne is one
OF those doubling Thomases who
figures that the Athletics will
have a tough time before they
win the pennant II they win It at
all. And Blackburne should know
for his white sox only a few,
days ago put the skids under the
AS for three out OF four and
brought new hope surging to the
breasts OF the pursuing Yankees.
III the Yankees ever get within
four games OF the AS they'll win
sure Blackburne opined this morn.
ing.
Already the pressure Is begin.
ming to tell and the Mackmen are
lot different looking ball club
now than they were q month ago.
They haven't the same dash and
lot OF the old spirit OF confidence
is missing.
Two things are hurting the
MaclSHien now and causing
them tn slump In the opinion
OF BIackburne. One is q weak.
enInK ON the part Of the
pitchers, who have been travel.
ing at 3 dizzy pace all season
and the other Is general weak.
ness ON the part III the infieid.
The infielders have been playing
at a terrific clip ell spring and
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
MI ITCHELL Wins
NET THRILLER

II better tennis is played today
in the semi-final round in the Dis
trict tennis championship on the
Edgemoor courts than was yester-
day in the single quarter-finals the
officials are going to need smelling
salts for many in the gallery.
Held breathless by amazing
matches in each of the four matches $
yesterday, the gallery came early
and stayed late az dinners waited
while three youngsters and one vet
eran survived the gruelling play.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
indian S BEAT MATS
IN THIRD OF SERIES

Hodapp batted for Porter. Hodapp
flied to Goslin. Cronin threw out L.
Sewen. Nothing across.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON - Hodapp playing
second for Cleveland. Seweil threw
Ruel out. Cronin tripled to deep
center. Spencer batted for Brown.
Spencer struck out. judge walked.
Fonseea threw out Rice to Shaute,
who covered first,
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. S-12! New York, S-I6.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 0.
st. Louis. 8: Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh, s.; philadelphia. 2.
TODAY's GAMES
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Rt Boston.
Chicago At New York.
ST. L0nis at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

When evenings shadows fell
upon the courts DOOley Nit.
cheIl's shadow east a growing
figure over the clay. His spec
tacular three set victory over
Tom MaHgan was the thrilling.
est, II there is such n word, Of
all the matches. The scores.
4-6. 6-2, 1O-S, begin to tell
the story.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
SlHNE:LING
GIVES HIM
N|ENN)S
By Davis ]. walsh

NEW YORK, July 12.
Maybe this Schmeling can't
punch the right time on q
clock. Maybe there were two
buns in the ring on the night
Of June 27, and he was prac-
tically both Of them.
And maybe 1t wouldn't be sec
ond class idea for the couple-of.
buns school of fight observers to
drop in on Pauline at his hotel this
morning. Is full days after the fight.
and receive the mute. accusing evi.
cence of visage that is said to bear
still its resemblance to an abused
cantaloupe.
A friend OF Paulino's accorded a
privilege that has been denied other
visitors since the bout. called on the
fighter last night and. according to
his story, found him with his left
side of his face bruised and distorted
and his left arm in q sling.
This is the arm tnats-as broken
twice in ring accidents and appar-
emily was almost broken again oy
stopping Something's punches. IL
has been virtually useless since the
fight. il is said. but no less so than
the fighters left eye. which had
parried SO cleveriy every right cross
Schmeling let go In the last TVS TVS
rounds. Quite a portrait, ihis. is
might never suspect that its suDJect
was known, prior to June II, as the
iron man of boxing.
Greater still. 1t seems was the
damage done to the mans spirit.
Once 4 i0yiai. rOlIicking cllarac.
fer. he now Is said to be mOrose
and inc0mnluElicative. refusing
20 see any but trusted iHltlmates'
Formerly 4 notorious 6ptinlist. he
now is declared to talk Of leaving
America. and seeking fights where
the going might he less painful. OH
hand, it might seem that Schmcnng
has something on his punch oesloe
the wind that follows II. NO GOT
and dash puncher could DO tnese
things to man like Paulmo.
The couple-of.bums scnooi knows
better, however. Wasn't Tunney
simply the better of two buns When
he beat Dempsey? And, by tne
way. who did Dempsey ever hcKf
srhe couple. of f-bums school always
knows better. At the Battle OF
Gettysburg, for example, any goOd
army would have taken both sloes
n the same afternoon.
1t Is well, to hear them tell IT,
that James J. Braddock doesn't get
Schmeling in the ring with him.
Braddock is only moderately sue
cessful light heavyweight but ne
is stranght puncher with his
right hand and they have diseov-
cred that this kind will spread the
man all over like a lot of fertilizer.
For the same reason. they make an
identical claim for Benny Touch
stone, a second.rate heavyweight.
Sharkey? No, he won't do. Sharkey
il hooker Lougiran? Sure,
Loughran would stab him stupid
in five rounds.
H there IL the slightest
chance to be wrong. the couple
Of.bums school is likely to take
It. However, it may be that
they are right in this ease,
just by way Of novelty.
The law of averages is with them,
anyhow, and I viii admit that
Loughran's smartness might make
q lot of them look dumb, Schmel-
ing included. Knowing all too little
about it myself, the only thing !
won't admit, in fact, is that the
couple.of-bums school knows any
thing. either.
They cant know much or they
wouldn't attempt to say what kind
of a hitter can beat a man who has
made five fights in this country in
five different ways.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Fourth Inning

WASHINGTON singled Il
center. Cronin flied to AveriIl
Thomas flied to Ayerill. Judge
singled to right. Rucl stopping al
second. Rice forced Ruel to j. Sewel
unassisted. No runs, two hits. no er
rors. two left.
CLEVELAND. Sewell popped tc
Ruel. Gardner walked. Shaute popnet
to Myer. Gardner was out attempt
ing steal. Ruel to Myer. No runs, nc
hits, no errors. none left.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Dave Shade Meets
Leo Mitchell Tonight

NEW YORK, July IL Q.N.S.J.-
Dave Shade, prominent contender
for Mickey Walkers middleweight
title, viii oppose Leo Mitchell in
the ten-round main bout tonight at
the Long Beach Stadium.