davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

THE prominent Cleveland bridge
l. players and teachers, Mrs
Charlotte Cotton Davis and Ed
ward G. Wolfe, made up the table
with Wilbur c. Whitehead and Mil
ton G. Work for the seventeenth of
this seasons radio bridge games,
broadcast from Station WFBM,
Tuesday afternoon.
The deal gave Wolfe, as South,
the dealer, this unusual hand
spades, A, K, j; hearts, A. K. 2;
diamonds, j, 8, z, 5, 2; clubs, 8, 4.
Here was the rare combination of
two defenseless suits and two strong
suits, yet with neither of the latter
enough to bid.
Neither could Wolfe afford to
pass, as passing with such great
strength might result in passing out
deal which would produce game.
His partner might have strength
enough to insure game at no trump,
and yet not have bid in the third
hand position after d dealers pass.
Had Wolfe held fourth spade or
heart the suit bid would have been
much Sounder than no trump; but
as it was he was justified in bidding
one no trump on what was practi-
caIly a two-suiter, with the third
suit, diamonds containing only a
long distance stopper.
Work, West, holding spades, @, 8,
2; hearts, j, 3; diamonds, A. K. @,
10, 9; clubs, K, 6, 8; passed his
eighty honors in diamonds, al
though he had ample strength to
bid that suit.
Tie principle that supported his
pass is that when sitting over a no
trump, and consequently assured of
the lead if the no trump becomes
the contract, it is better to pass and
if possible defeat the contract, than
it is to bid a minor which may steer
the no trumper and his partner into
major suit that would work more
advantageously than the no trump,
AS a general rule, Work said do
not bid when sitting over no
trump unless within two tricks OF
game. A player is bit too san
guine when ne himself is strong and
has no trump against him.
Consequently, at a love score the
no trump should not be over-called
with less than eight tricks with d
major suit, Or nine tricks with a
minor"
+ y
WHITEHEAD, North, also
wv passed. He held: Spades, Z, 6
5; hearts, 8, 7, 5; diamonds, 6, 3;
clubs, A, @. z. 5, 2. To have bid two
clubs would have shown a desire to
rescue the no trump and have an
nounced lack of help for it.
While North's hand was very faI
from assuring game for his side
at no trump, still his club length
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
TIE MEW
Sdilltr'SilulQI
RxrTux1<o Hxxcf.za aooa l.,rA Surne. nr
RL4IH1e Justin epas&aA aHnans

denly, this time a genuinely gay and
friendly sound.
Poor Harry! The price he paid
for being a chivalrous gentlemanI"
she gibed softely. Its all right,
dear. I'm awfully glad, really" she
added obscurely. Don't think I'm
sorry you've got over loving me. It's
Crystal now, isn't it?"
The flush became fiery, as Harry
Blaine answered: Eyes, I think it
must have been Crystal for quite a
while, but I didn't know it. And as
usual, I'm too late. She's still in
love with that Pablo chap"
mo mol" Tony interrupted We
hemently. Couldn't you see to-
night? Don't you Crystal
is brand new. She's been born again.
The old Crystal was infatuated with
Pablo Mendoza, Harry, but the new
Crystal isn't III love with any one
yet.
Its up to you, though I'm afraid
you may find the field a little
crowded. III root for you, if you
think I have any influence. Now
run along-back to the party. That
is, If you are interested in the
eruption of miniature volcanoes.
And you promised Faith you'd come
back, you know
I'D like to know why you are so
sure Cherry is due to erupt tonight, /"
Harry Blaine frowned.
Its just that she's been dormant
so long, that saw fire in her eyes
tonight, and that she has all the
elements of French farce or of a
rather nasty tragedy in the palm
of her unquestionably beautiful lit
tie hand" Tony retorted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

mo, really, Harry, I'm all right
now" Tony Tarver assured the
young newspaperman, her hand on
the knob of her own front door,
They had crossed Serenity boulevard
in silence. Forgive me if I don't
ask you in. I'm really exhausted
81 wish I'd broken Dick Talhot's
classical nose for him tonight, when
he barged into us with his threat
to mash my own not-so-classical-
proboScis for me-" the reporter said
with irrelevance.
I'm afraid the damage to his
beauty would have to be quite gen.
eral," grinned Tony. aren't I an
utter unmitigated fool. Harry? Just
because his hair grows a certain
way, and his eyebrows miSbehave
enchantingly and his mouth quirks,
and his eyes :" She shrugged
again and laughed ruefully, but be-
meath the porch light her eyes were
suddenly naked and pitiful.
Better marry him, Tony, poor
kid, and get over it. Harry Blaine
advised, taking her hands in his and
kissinf1 the cold little finger-tips.
Harry him!" Tony was fiereely
scorntul. That's just what I'll De
eternally damned if I do-and I'm
not swearing either, Harry
I'm never marry anybody because
of the awful certainty that I'll get
over it! Now, you may give me
the kiss that Dick dared you to give
me-" And she offered him her lips,
which were smiling family.
She did not fail to see the quick
flush on the reporters cheeks, or the
slight hesitation before he bent and
crushed her lips in the briefest pos
istble contact. Then again that night
she startled him by laughing sud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI

MTINNIE CASSIDY must have
N1 found Lefty Miller already at
work in some Office that had closed
early for the day, for when the
cleaning woman who "did" Jack
Hayward's Offices appeared within
three minutes, she was carrying her
broom, floor mop and scrubbihg
pail, filled with oily busting rags.
Birdwell, the detective, opened the
door for her, and was hailed by his
chief, McMann.
Any further report from Clay on
Cleo Gilman"
mo, sir"
"See if headquarters has got any
line on Jake Bailey, Borden's body
guard" McMann directed, then, as
Birdwell withdrew, the detective
sergeant glanced negligently at Let
ty Miller.
Come on over here. I won't bite
you. :. Now, take that chair, and
don't fidget; I'm not going to keep
you long. You'll have plenty of time
to do your work. You're Lefty Mil
Ter, the woman who regularly cleans
John c. Hayward's offices?"
Letty's thin, calico-clad body &C
copied the support of the edge of
the chair McMann indicated. Her
face was raised anxiously; faded
brown eyes peered at the detective
nearsightedly through ugly, steel
trimmed Spectacles.
Gray-haired, frail, timid no
wonder, Ruth though, Lefty Miller
had appealed to Jacks tender heart,
so that he had tipped her more than
ne could afford. Was it in her
power now to repay him for his
kindness? It was hard for Ruth not
to take the witness out of the de-
tective sergeant's hands
Eyes, sir" Lefty quavered.
'You cleaned Mr.. Hayward's Of
fees last Saturday afternoon?"
Eyes, SIR 81
"At what time, or approximately
what time?"
The cleaning woman pursued her
colorless lips in thought, then an
Swered slowly: 81 couldn't say ex-
actly, sir, but it was after half-past
two, because I was in another suite
at half-past two and happened to
look at the clock and remember
that I still hadn't cleaned MIR. Hay
wards offices, though ordinarily
they're among the first get to-
=
ID UTH'S cold hands gripped each
IN other fiercely as she waited for
McMann to put his next question:
"And why didn't you clean Mr..
Hayward's offices earlier, in your
regular routine?"
Because Mr.. Hayward came in
when L was just ready to begin, .
Lefty answered, with a tiny flash
of defiance.
"And ordered you out, eh?" Nc
Mann suggested significantly.
mo, sir" Lefty retorted, almost
spiritedly. "He told me to go right
ahead with my work, but just then
his phone rang and while he was
answering it 7 took my things and
left"
d, very considerate of you, Tn
sure" McMann commented drily.
, "And what time was this-when
Mr.. Hayward returned, mean?"
Again Lefty Miller pursued her
lips in thought. II couldn't say to
the minute, sir, but it must have
been about ten minutes to two. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

man and tiger to leopard and deer.
It sounds incredible. but I have seen
four of them around q tree where a
most uncomfortable looking leopard had
taken refuge. They sat on their
launches and looked up expectantly.
Sooner or later they knew the leopard
would have to make a bolt for it, and
when that time came perhaps two of
them might be killed, but to those that
had the fortune to survive would get
the leopard.
A leopard will risk a lot to get a
chance at an ordinary dog. His power
full hind legs, armed with their ripping
claws, could disembowel a wild dog
easily; his great canine teeth would
snap a dogs vertebrae as one would
snap a twig; and yet these four
wild dogs-that must have known per-
fectly we'll what they we're taking on
we're waiting patiently, hopefully, for
the moment when "these grave matters
would be put to the proof" as Winston
Churchill said about something else.
Wild dogs have freed my runners as
they came into camp with my daily
budget of papers; wild dogs have killed
their tiger when the odds were fairly
even; wild dogs will face anything. kill
anything and eat anything. They
sweep through jungle like destroy
ing pestilence, and the game that senses
their presence-even the lordly tiger
stands not upon the order of its going,
but goes at once Where they are one
wastes time hunting anything but wild
dogs.
Handsome brutes they are-heads
like Scotch collies, heavy orange-tawny
coats, bushy tails, "breedy" in form
and in perfect condition. The govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
CADDY ATTACKS MAN.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., october "a H9.-
Mitchell Stallings, Tampa, Fla, dealer
in stocks and bonds, was suffering to-
day from a broken jaw. having been at
tackled with a golf club on the munich
pal golf course by colored caddy. who
took otfense at a complaint against his
caddying.
The caddy, Erskine Simpson, fed and
today was being sought by city and
county officers, who held warrants
charging him with assault with dead
ly weapon with intent to kill.
Stallings was playing with his brother
in-law, Reed Kitchin, attorney. He
said the caddy was warned several
times about not watching the ball and
when reprimanded again at the thir-
tenth hole became offended and quit.
The attack followed. Stallings lost =
tooth in addition to suffering the frac-
ture of the Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
INDIAN WILD DOGS
ARE JUNGLE KINGS
Other Beasts Yield Ground to
FeroCious and Fear
less CANNES.

When the wild dogs of India enter a
jungle, writes Sir John Campbell in
the Atlantic Monthly, all other game
leaves. The wild dog is courageous past
belief, supremely Indifferent, apparent
~, to his own fate, provided the pack
survives and prospers - the f1ercest
thing in the jungle, the most tenacious,
the most intelligent and the most cruel.
He does not kill his prey he runs it
down and eats it alive, till it dies of
loss of blood and exhaustion.
have seen a pack of IS or so comb
ing river valley, beating through the
high grass in a straight line, which they
kept by jumping up vertically every
now and then and giving quick glance
right and left to watch the moving
grass tops.
Once they get onto a prey they never
let go. They will attack anything from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Chi1dren's Pumps. $3.75

Were SIS. II Pairs Children's
Black Lizard Calf One-strap
Pumps. Sizes c to 1917; d
81 to H.
pairs Girls Two-tone Elk 0xfords,
with Gristler rubber Soles. Sizes 10,
II, 2; lo1k; D IL, 1874. Were S.;
50 gov pairs Chiidren:; white; Elk and and
Buckskin Lace Shoes. soILED FROM
HANDLING: Sizes A 10, ia, -, !;
III: Il, IL II D 3. sA. 10. iOH. g:
IL, 1872, Were SIS. Now. ....... SITS
IS pairs Junior Girls and Children's
Patent Leather Pumps. Sizes ga, .,
ga, 10, liz, IL; e1s, 8. Ga; D S1a
J. pairs Junior Misses Patent One
S. So. z: G 2la. 5h, 8, 6h. Were
s6.3O nov 49,. :. :. "a; !: ~. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Roof Buries Swimmers.

BERLIN. October "a R).-Collapse
of the concrete roof of a swimming pool
at Beuthen, Upper Silesia, yesterday
buried many persons. Fourteen serious
" injured were extricated and IT was
feared that five who were still missing
had died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Were $lS.75. 25 Junior Boy
nicely finished. Broken lots fr
40 pairs Wool Shorts. Of sturdy material.
with self belts. Sizes 3. and years:
40 Boys Four-pisce Knieker Suits; broken
lots lots. frem 81 stock No Sizes 10 to IL Seafss;
200 nairs Boys Golf Hose, in new Fall
styles; elastic tops. Special, pairs 81
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

ment, by the way, pays e. o head for
the dogs; but this high reward--for
India-has little effect. They are very
difficult to get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Costume Flowers, 15c

We're &c
10 Bunches Of Orchids. Were sSc:
5Gardenias. Were 3sc Now " .15c
2 Clusters Of Small Flowers. Were 3ec.
VOW :. :. =. .''''' - 'A'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Knitted Combinations, 68c
Foundation Garments
Sf.o5 We're IS to SI2.5O

9I"|S " efe 90 50 ~A@0"
8 step-ins and side-hook girdles
in Lily of France and Woodthrop
makes. Sizes 81, 81. 81 and 50.
5 Lily Of France Step-in Gfrdles Of all
elastic or part broche; sizes a. 81, 81
and "a. Were $1,000 to $3.50.
5 Lily Of France Duosettes for the large
figure well boned and with abdominal
supporting belt; sizes 90, Al and 43:
Were $3.50 NOW: c:::;: :,,s Sss %
and s. Were SO. Now. 5S
35 Odds and Ends Of Bandeaux and
Garter Belts, reduced for clearance.
Broken sizes. Were 81 to So. Now zoe
C0rSErS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Tailored Robes. $10.e5

Were SIS. 3 Tailored robes of
black brocade crepe satin, with
full-lcngth tuxedo collars of coral
crepe satin; medium sizes.
2 Tailored Crepe de Chine Robes in
wisteria; medium sizes. Were $40:
W Printed chiffon Ne9liEee in orchid;
medium size Was $40. Now =. $3.50
3 Printed Celanese Negligees, lined
with crepe de chine, in peach and
rose; medium sizes. Were SIS.
/ Flesh Brocaded Crepe Satin Negligee;
size SO. Was SIS. Now. ........ $3.50
2 Bed Sacaucs in crepe de chine. in
flesh and blue. lace trimmed and tai
lored. Were $3.50 and So Now re-
NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
.HANNAUER replies
TO ROADS CRITICS
B. ( N. President Addresses
New Hampshire Legislature

Concord. n. H.. March IS Up
The statement that the policy Of the
Boston and Maine railroad lis con-
s1ructive. not destructive" was
made by President George Hannauer
of that road in an address before
a Joint convention OF the two
branches Of the New Hampshire leg
islature today. He announced that
the railroad had changed its policy
from one of branch line abandon
ment TO one of continued branch line
operation" with the. qualification
that neither the Boston and Maine
nor any other railroad can make
definite statement as to what 1t will
do in the distant future about aban-
doning lines
Hannauer was invited to address
the legislature as result OF re-
cent report by the New Hampshire
public service commission o. It's in
vestigation at uhe direction OF the
legislature into the operation of the
Boston and Maine in this state.
He gave it as his understanding
that the investigation was brought
about primarily because of the eff
forts of those interested in the Ports
mouth bridge situation" and said
that on January IS he had written
10 Chairman John w. Storrs of the
commission that the railroad was
"desirous of maintaining the through
line Boston to Portland, on the east
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

tTIlE END)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Ralph P. Hopkins. Glenn E. Hudson.
Robert H. Jaci, Albert +. Johnson.
Ralph A. johnson. Edward A.
Reeve. Edward +. Kelley. James L.
kerrigan, Atgot w. knutzon. John
c. Leighton, Frank A. Lewis. Allen
G. Libbey, John b. Lord. Dennis T.
Jordan, Carl G. Lunderg. George B.
Lydic. Albert ]. Lynch, Patrick l..
Lynch. Benjamin T. McCourty.
Laurence T. McGovern, Arthur j.
Mckay. stuart P. Macdonald, Rob-
ert F. Mack. William A. Moran.
Arthur l.. Morawski. Thomas +.
Murphy. John +. Norton, Michael
4. OBrien. John II. OCallaghan,
John l.. O'Donnell, Salvatore A.
Paone, Jean 8. 0. Paradis, Gerald
Il. Petre. James r. Petit. Gerard
]. Phelan. Howard +. Phelan, How
ard T. Richards William Roche.
Francis l.. stevens. Frank T. Shea,
Robert Il. Speed, Ralph A. Stearns,
Harold d. Stehhins, George c.
sweeney. David Z. Symes, John
Tomlingson. Henry p. Weaver. Don
aid +. Weeks Ralph E. Wester-
tield. Frank r. Whiting. Ralph d.
Wright. Joseph F. Young.
On the temporary list: Joseph S.
Appelman. Richard n. Billiard Ed
ward S. Bird, Edward A. BoVditch,
Joseph W. Bowers, Rutherford But
Ter. Daniel K, Callahan, Edgar +,
Callahan, Edward Z. Chapman.
Lyndon Il. Clifford William l.. Con-
merry. William Il. Corbett. John P.
Corsby. Joseph s, Dolan, Robert l..
Ferrari, Mary +. Ferris, Joseph II.
Frederlcks, James W. Hague, John
A. Holt, Charles w. keene, Guy H.
kelso. Harry W. Kendall. James w,
Kent, Walter A. kierna. Clifford
Linderg, Joseph Mclnery, Winfred
Z. MacBrayne, Robert F. Mack, Al
fred J. Mcclellan, Anthony Manion,
Richard V. Meehan. John w. Nor
rill. Edward H. Murphy, Carl A
Nelson. John r. Mute, John J
O'Brien. William +. O'Connen. John
\, Plat. Gladys NJ. Quimby, Ed
win +. Rattle. Alvah H. Richard.
son. George F.. Shea, Frank Il
stream. Peter sullivan. Walter II
sullivan. Edward J. Thomas, Charlie.
F. Tripp. James j Walsh and Walter
NJ. Verne
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

ern route" and that the Ports
mouth bridge. OF course. is essential
to the continuance OF this through
line"
Branch Line Policy
He added that 1.-The Boston and
Maine does not take, and never has
taken, the position that any branch
line should be abandoned merely be-
cause it is not self-supporting. but
the question whether the public
makes use of the line or not IL
very real factor. Cooperation OF
communities in assisting economy of
operation more than any other thing
probably under present conditions,
will tend to insure the future Of
these lines"
He challenged as incorrect" the
statement in the commissions re-
port that there had been "a greater
decrease in passenger train service
than there has been in passenger
train revenue" He expressed the
belief that passenger service can be
greatly improved by the use OF motor
coaches to supplement rail service"
He cited speeding up OF trains. I'M
proyement OF track and equipment
and improved punctuality among
other things done by the railroad 10
improve passenger service.
He claimed a great improvement
in freight service in New Hampshire
Diversion Of freight to main routes
from shorter branch line routes. he
defended as in the interest Of better
service to shippers, adding that this
had no connection with any idea of
abandonment OF branches as sug-
gested in the commissions report.
He said that the commissions sug-
gestion of the creation of de-
partment in New Hampshire for the
purpose OF bringing about closer
contact between the railroad and the
public" was one (which warrants
and will receive further study"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
240 PERSONS ON
NE. DRY SQUAD
Names Of Enforcement Employees
Made Public by Congress- Order
Ry GEORGE H. MANNING


Washington Correspondent, \. s Herald
Washington, n. G., March IS -
Jonathan s, Lewis, administrator for
he first prohibition district, made up
OF all the New England states has
under him a force of 240 persons
employed by the federal government
TO enforce The dry laws IN his dis
trict.
or the first time In the histor,
OF prohibition enforcement the treas
Try department has diyulged the
names of dry agents and the districts
10 which they are assigned by virtue
Of a resolution introduced in con-
cress by Senator Wagner OF New
orE, and passed in the closing DAYS
Of the last congress. The list in
cludes the undercover workers.
Senator Nagner's move encounter
I'd a storm OF protest from the drys
n congress. who sought to keep in
tact the veil of secrecy that has en-
Neloped the prohibition enforcement
unit since its institution, while treas
ury officials themselves maintained il
avs not in the public interest to re
veal the names OF the dry agents.
and this for an obvious reason.
At any rate the list published in
compliance with the congressional
e, IVA VIC WY "io
.a;. -. - ,oo e'l,u ~
a. r az ~
.tis r,,r,har @.a w. =, w. o,,-,l
s ,'r w. o,S1? a. ~ ,i. II
,..er,rora,,,.,, er','in,'os ha,,n t ,l.oa@
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a,,.;I ill., ',,t. -.
.ar 10. 49, -, ,,
arnoi,,,oos o,.aiiohI,
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r,adnr,r.ors -. po..on ,,I,,at, !,
.Iso w. hasa - nnnro,io,a 90. ,h',
otho- ,,,o,,t,ars =. r. aa,,..,,,,,a
l., o5a;.,o - a,,,;,
,..na.i,.a - ,oa,I .,aa
,,o,,tars o,a ~ ,,.,,o,,, l. ,an,
50. -. .,,. a.,
a,an,s i,,,os,;ao,aus ;ns,oa.ou ~
.T.,n,tn.a 10 80 Uh.n, ,~',ra.
... -
% sorot,1oaors D .n,,aorr .,'1 e.,
5fa.,,,a.
.,...l ee
,..-,,,s ,7,,, G ria Dt,,,r
f,.,.Ii. ,ra, " rooa,,a,'.} 11a,
49,, VI. ,ra w., ,1,o,a, e.,
w.. 49,. 1,.n., D
r,,,[a-;'1on ~ rh-ir,orha-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
MY Th1rtyYears
~ at Sea" .,A:2.>.


passed when the clipper ships gave
way TO steamships What is more
majestic than to see the graceful
lines of an ocean liner With the
bone in her teeth" steaming along
with the American flag flying at
her taffrai? Here we have d small
town thoroughly equipped with every
modern convenience and luxury for
her passengers and crew.
They say that the radio has
taken away some of this romance,
hut personally ! doubt il for | be-
lieNe the radio has added 10 it, hav-
ing made possible rescues at sea
which thrill not only the man par
tiClpating in the rescue, but every
one else on land and sea as Weli
The oceans are very beautiful As
long as the winds blow and the
seas are Churned, that beauty Will
always be with Us.
l feel that in few years
l will be ready to retire e"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Polish Journalists
To Meet in Detroit

Following special meeting Of
Polish Journalists in America held
in Chicago last September at which
a committee was chosen TO make
preparations for a conference of
journalists, the first meeting Of the
newly organized body will take place
in Detroit on April 20 and Il, it
vas learned yesterday from local
representatives OF the Polish press.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

(Copyright, 1923, Associated Fress>
Thirty years Is a long time 10
roam the seas and Fried says he
feels he will be ready TO retire after
q few more. He wants TO buy a
small home in the country. read
books, and puttyr in a garden. One
ambition Is to cross the ocean as a
passenger-Whlje some other cap
IAN Worries over the safety Of the
ship and his yIsSangerS- He closes
his story doubling that any OF the
seas romance mas passed with mod
rru Innovations,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

This will be the first conference
Of Polish journalists ever held in
this country and the chief object Is
to form a Polish exchange and 4
syndicate that will include every
daily and weekly in the country. 1t
Is expected that representatives. Of
all the Is Polish dailies In this
country. and about IS weeklies will
attend the gathering next month.
In the latter category, New Britain
lists two periodicals, the Catholic
Leader" which is one Of the oldest
and most widely read weeklies in
this country. and the "Promien." a
comparatively young newspaper in
the field. but extremely popular.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Basketball Results

G. U, Props, So; Rockville, 10.
st. Johns, %: Business, "a.
v. NJ L., So: EIon, *. il
Duke 40; Wake Forest. 81.
Lenoir-Rhyne. 81: Wofford, IS.
=. Carolina, 2S: N. Carolina. %.
Lynchburg, Al; Roanoke. 80.
Grinnell, 81: Carleton. 2e
Harrimans 80; Old Dominion, %.
Murdocks. "a st, Thomas, II.
War CT .lege. ST.. Company c, 22.
Gypsy, il; washington A. c., IS.
Company r. 80; Calvary. %.
Mt. Rainier. 81; Reserves. is.
Frenchy. rs; B. c. Senators. 10.
Army laedicos, rs; Y. M. c. Al. 20
Strayer's, 81: N f Cards, rs.
Marines, 35; Calvary M. E., rs.