davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Alice Z. Ed
wards. Miss Gertrude Ennes, Miss Es-
telle Foster, Miss Margaret r. Fox. Miss
Lois Gates German, Mrs. William E.
Humphrey, Miss Helen Hudson. Mrs.
Harry E. Hull, Mrs. william Chaplin
Huntington, Mrs. Arthur K. Jones, MRS.
John B. Kendall, Mrs Alfred H. Law
son, Mrs William F. Mcdowell, Mrs. A.
Chambers Oliphant, Miss Elsa Peterson,
Miss Elisabeth F. Pierce. Mrs. Edmund
Plat, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer, Mrs. Al
bert H. Putney Mrs. Gilbert E. Saun-
ders. Mrs. John r. Schaaff, Mrs. Will
liam Adams Salde, Mrs. Mary c. Ste
vens, Mrs. Joseph NJ Stoddard, Mrs.
Huston Thompson, Miss P. Edna
Thompson, Miss Pearl Waugh. Mrs. Ben
Temple Webster, Mrs. Luke /. Wilson,
Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Herbert G.
Woolley, Mrs. c. W. Wright and Mrs.
Fred E. Wright
At this concert the glee club will be
assisted by two we'll known Washing
ton artists Miss Katherine Riggs, con-
cert harpist, and Mrs. Emily Covllle,
soprano.
Tickets for the concert may be had
at the Y. w. c. A. Building.
Mrs Raymond b. Morgan is to pre-
side tonight at a dinner to be given by
the American Association of University
Women in their arbitration series, at
which NJ. Pierre de Lanux will be the
guest of honor and speaker. M. de
Lanux. who is lecturer and writer, Is
also director of the Paris information
office of the League of Nations HIS
topic will be Modern Manners in For
eign Policy"
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, director
of the Washington information office
of the League of Nations Association, is
arranging Mr.. de Lanux's program dur
ing his stay in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Cain Miss Eliz-
abeth CAIN Mrs. j. H. Kettner, Miss
Ethel M. Kettner and Mr.. Charles A.
Lowe, all Of Washington, are spending
few weeks in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Fred W. Mclaughlin, author of
"The Blade of Picardy" and other books
will read one of his short stories at the
meeting of the Writer'S League at
Thomson Center. Twelfth and L streets
northwest, March %. at o'clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Allen Gregg Engagement
Announced i'm New York. Today.

An engagement of interest in Wash
ington is that of Miss Mary Garland AL
len. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garland Allen OF Spottiswoode, Scars
dale, N Y, to Mr.. William r. Gregg of
New York Miss Allen attended the
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y,
and the National Park Seminary
Mr.. Gregg is the son of the late Mr..
Alexander w. Gregg. Representative
from Texas for 18 years, and Mrs.
Gregg. He is graduate of Austin Col
lege and of George Washington Univer-
sity and served in France during the
World War. He is member of the
Racquet Club of this city and number
of clubs of New York
Mr.. and Mrs Addison Green of
Meadowview, Holyoke. Mass, with their
daughters. Miss Clarisa Green and Miss
Gertrude Green, and their son. Marshall
Green. are passing several days In
Washington at the Mayfiower. Mr..
Green was president of the Massachu-
sets Bar Association in 1922. Their
children are having their annual Spring
vacation from school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
TWO HURT IN TRAFFIC.
Man and Boy injured by Passing
Automobiles.

Luther G. Smith, 40 years old, of 80
Franklin street northeast, was knocked
down at North Capitol and v streets
early last night by an automobile oper-
ated by Carlos p. Williams of 1918 Fair
mont street. He was removed to Sibley
Hospital and treated for Commissions to
his left cheek and ankle and possible
fracture of his left leg. .
Fifteen-year-old Edward Walker. COL
ored, of 1755 Seaton street was struck
while he was crossing Harvard street
between Sherman avenue and Eleventh
street by an automobile driven by Willis
H. Lanier Of "a r street Lanier took
the boy to Freedmen's Hospital, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Others on the program are Mrs. James
Watson, jr., and Miss Marion Usher.
Announcement Is also scheduled for the
short-story contest.
The meeting is open to members and
friends of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Willard E. and Helen NJ. LaFontaine, girl.
George and Margaret Curtis. girl.
Paul T. and Elsie NJ. Collins, boy.
Paul and Ruth Preston, boy.
Albert B. and Virginia Rosenbaum, girl.
Eddie and Beatrice Pettus, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Glee Club Spring Concert
In Barley Hall Y. w. G., A,

Unusual interest is being shown in
the Spring concert to be given by the
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club on the eve
ming of Tuesday. April 2, in Barley
Hall of the Young Women's Christian
Association at Seventeenth and K
streets. under the direction of Miss Imo-
gene B. Ireland.
Many prominent Washington women
have consented to act as patronesses for
this annual event given by 81 young
Washington singers. among them being
Mrs. William D. Mitchell, wife of the
Attorney General; Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. wife of Mr.. Justice Stone of the
United States Supreme Court: Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Ed
win Brown. president of the Young
Women's Christian Association; Miss
Jane Bartlett, Mrs. william Lincoln
Brown, Mrs. Eveline N. Burgess, Mrs.
Frank Casey. Miss Frances E. Chicken
ing. Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mrs. Wilson
Compton. Mrs. Harold e. Doyle, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
SOCI Y
Continued From Page Eighteen.)

Continued From Page Eighteen)
Segrave is accompanied by Mrs. Sc
grave, the Earl of Brecknock, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Sturm and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick Wright.
Mr.. Thomas A. Marlowe of Montana,
who has just returned from cruise of
several weeks to and about the West
Indies. is at the Willard for the week.
He was host TO luncheon party there
yesterday, when Mr.. Simon Michlet and
Assistant Postmaster General w. Irving
Glover were among his guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates have
returned to their apartment in Chat
ham Court from Davenport. Iowa,
where they went to attend the marriage
of Mrs. Gates son. Mr.. John Harding,
jr., to Mrs. Blondina Sundell, which
took place in the Methodist Church in
Davenport, Wednesday evening, March
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Harding will be at
home after April /, in Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Harding was a lieutenant in the
United States Army during the war and
before serving overseas was stationed
in Washington. He was one of the first
aroundthe-world aviators.
With other novel features of the
annual polo ball, to be given by the
War Department Polo Club at the Will
lard Hotel Monday night, April /, will
be a mock polo game. This game will
be played by the War Department Reds
and the War Department Fellows, and
promises to be a splendid forerunner
of the Washington season, which starts
at Potomac Park April 20. The game
will be refereed by Brig. Gen. E. E.
Booth. who offlciates at all of the out
door games throughout the season. The
members of the two opposing teams
have not been announced, but will in
cluoe the foremost players in the War
Department. This will be the first
time an indoor polo game has ever
been played on a ballroom floor in
Washington. It's outcome is awaited
with interest.
The United States Minister to Guate-
nala, Mr. Arthur II. Geissler. has re-
turned to Washington for another short
visit and is staying at the Mayfower.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cook Lamont,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson P Webster. left Sunday night
for their home in San Francisco. Mr..
Lamont is the son of Mrs. Webster by
a former marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
a company of 10 at the Club Chantecler
supper dance last night.

supper oance last night.
Prof. C. Leonard Woolley is in Wash
ington, coming from New York City,
accompanied by Mrs. Woolley. and is at
the Carlton for few days. Prof. Wool
ley is to lecture for the Archaeological
Society of Washington on the evening
of March 81.
DR.. Berthold Singer of Chicago, who
is consul general of Nicaragua and
dean of the pan-American consular
corps. is at the Willard while in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Shipp have
Joined the latter's brother-in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Reinald Werren-
rath, in Florida, and are again at
Miami Beach after a fishing cruise in
the Florida Keys.
Miss Airline Hartman, Goucher Col
lege. Baltimore. Md. is visiting her
Hotel Grafton
Mrs Hartman has returned to the
Hotel Grafton for an indefinite stay.
Miss June Spicer entertained at the
Club Chantecler supper dance last
night.
guest of honor at the Woman's National
Democratic Clubs weekly forum lunch
con yesterday. He spoke on American
Merchant Marine
Among those entertaining at lunch
con were Miss Emily Storrer, Mrs
George Hulett, Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, Mrs Roland
K. Smith, Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. Mrs.
Joseph Davies. Mrs. Charles Hamlin.
Mrs. Charles Lorentz, Mrs. A. A. Jones,
Mrs E. B. Meigs and Judge and Mrs.
c. c. McChord.
Mr.. w. E. Carter was host to a small
party at the Club Chantecler supper
dance last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Pyle. St. Paul,
Mimi, are staying at the Hotel Grafton
during their annual visit to Washing
ton en- route to their home from
Georgia, where they spent the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P.
Warner, and Miss Elizabeth Warner
closed their apartment in the Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday and left for their
home in Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

he was treated for laceration to his
right elbow and an injury to his left
ankle.
Both mishaps occurred about o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Z Tank Crowns
to Be Awarded
in A. A. y. Meet

Seven Indiana Kentucky A. A. U.
swim championship will be decided
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
next Saturday. Included in the list
OF title events are three each in the
mems and women'S divisions, and
one in the boys class.
Entrants have been received from
Louisville, Purdue, Indiana and De
Paw universities. Featuring mems
events the ten-foot board diving ex-
hibition in which Fehsenfeld and
Benham, two local youths who at
tanned national recognition last sea-
son, will strive for honorS. Both are
members Of the I. A. G. squad, with
Benham as present title holder.
Paul StracE. I. A. C. star will defend
his 5Oo-yard free style crown, and will
provide Nicholson Of Purdue with real
competition in the loo-yard event. Feb
ensfeld and Junior Warren will try for
the ftty-yard free-style diadem for boys
IA years Of age and under.
Marge Fowler and Helen Lee Smith, both
Of the I. A. c., will attempt to wrest the
220-yard free style title for women from
Miss Duffy Of Louisville. while Miss Jane
Showalter. unattached. and Gladys He
witt, are favoTite sin the back stroke. Vir-
ginia Weiss and Mary Sergeant are out
standing in the 1ifty-yard free style swim
for women.
Paul Jordan and Randall Wilson are Of
dcials for the meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

WITH SO much as a key to our
w past, present and future, let
Us now turn to the important and
allegedly sole purpose of this column
basketball. Right now, the big
racket is being made by the high
schools. While Sportdom has been
wondering who would upset Notre
Dame and Purdue, what was wrong
with Indiana and Butler, and more
recently, who'd be on the all-this
and that team, Indiana high school
quintets have been cutting each
others Threats in a manner that
would put the Boston massacre to
shame. Chicago'S gangland, after
reading Indiana sport pages, has
started new and bloodier wars in an
attempt to equal some of the kill
ings.
For instance, down in southern
Indiana, we have Washington. The
Hatchets undeniably are among the
topnotchers this fall. Anybody who
denies that assertion is going to
have tragic time proving it. The
Friddlemen have been rolling along
at a dazzling pace, led by DeJernet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
DanviIIe Normal Grid
Warriors Feted After
Successful Campaign

on I tmfS SDPCtGE
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3.-Dan-
vile feted its football players Mon
day night with a banquet jointly
rendered by the Lions Club and
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Coach
Cook, Captain Brattan and the
1929 Central Normal college team
that won six games and lost but
two we're guests.
After the turkey dinner, Bruner
Hadley, dean" of the college of
Hadley," the downtown meeting
place, made a talk. He introduced
the other deans" of the "razz uni
versity'' who have been ardent sup
porterS of Central teams. John
Humes, POSTMASTER, very effectively
handled the gaveI.
Ed Blessing gave the address of
welcome from the Lions, while
Chester Wachtell spoke for the Phi
Oelts. Waldo Wood, president CT the
college, promised more efforts will
be made to combine better athletics
with a growing college.
Harlan Hadley, former local news
paper columnist and now night
editor of the Butler university Col
legian, spoke of his experiences in
covering Central contests.
Russell Brattan, captain. spoke for
The team. Pctsy Clark, athletic di-
rector at Butler university, and Dick
Miller of The indianapolis Times
also were speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
BY VERN BOXELL

A T least once in every young
L a mans life, be his vocation what
it may, there comes a time to hang
out the "shingle." Deprived of that
noteworthy opportunity by our
worthy predecessor, Norman E.
Isaacs, who Monday took the ham
mer in his own hands and per-
formed the task for us in true
obituary style, it only remains for
us to carry on, to fulfill Norm's de-
sire that his successor write intel
ligently, whenever possible"
This isn't exactly new game to us,
but it's more or less of a comeback.
Meanwhile. stand by and bear with us
while we regain our basket eyes.
=
1t Is our hope, ambition and de-
sire, to dish out honest dope" This
column is meant for fan entertain
ment, not to ballyhoo any player,
coach or official. If a fan, team
or persons, falling into the above
category, has anything coming to
them, it will be our desire to deliver
it to him. On the other hand, we
reserve the right to criticise, where
criticism will be just.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
o OFF THE Blackboard .

the big Negro center, and Engle-
hart, a dead-eye forward. Their
latest conquest was Horace Mann of
Gary, the surprise team of the state
tourney last season. Other victims
have been Mitchell and Martins
vile.
VKTHILE on the subject of Horace
w Mann, it must be said that in
playing Washington, the Horsemen
had hung up their moleskins only
five nights before. Keith Crown
has Cavanaugh, Kos, Aubuchon,
Elser, Johnson and Massitti left
from the team that gave Frank
fort score in the state tourney
last spring, and when they get roll
ing, they'll be hard to stop. With
the state track title, already resting
in Gary, at Froabel, and the gridiron
championship evidently bound for
Horace Mann, it may be big year
for the steel city.
II y 4
Frankfort, the team that brought
well-deserved and lasting glory to the
erstwhile MIR. Blackboard, N. E. Isaacs,
by fulfilling his state championship
prophecy, again is top-notcher. The
Hot Dogs stepped through Muncie. Vim
cennes and Rochester. before LOgans-
port threw wrench in the works.
JUMPING around over the state,
y we find that Columbus has a bet
ter than-aver0 . quintet, built
around Feb! gand Beck, rangy
veterans. Vi, Cnnes, after a slow
start, dropped the Bedford Stone
Cutters last Friday. which means
the Alices are getting stronger, or
Bedford has been over-rated.
Logansport has rangy combina-
ton featuring Davis and Alberts.
and it's another high scoring outfit
this year. Anderson has fair
team which met an unexpected re-
verSal at the hands of Kokomo.
Three teams always mentioned in
Big Ten few years ago have Jared
none too well. They are Muncie,
Kokomo ar Marion. And in these
towns, the sports writer's still are
talking of prospects in "ifs."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
WITH LEFTY LEE

21s. 17s and 266. Schultz had s3s and
Z. Schott. COG.
Two-time wins featured the st. Joan of
arc arc League s play at the Uptown alleys, the
man Candy defeating the w. Bledsoe Co.
Gartland Foundry, Farrell Granite. Car
Six welI;;bunched totals over 600 appeared
curing this. series, Hayden leading with a
total OF 621. O'Hern had $40; DeS Jean.
619: Brink. 6ls; Rice, 6o3. and Farrell. 602.
.Two-time wins also ruled the Reformed
Church League play at the Pritchett al
racas First Y. M. c. and st. Paul's Re-
formed taking the odd game from the
First Tigers. Carrollton Boosters, In
manuel. and First Owls.
At the Illinois alleys the Evangelical
Sox, Cards, Dodgers and Giants won three
games from the Athletics. Cubs, Tigers and
YanAs, while the Indians, Mud Hens and
Browns took two from the Senators, Reds
with ESQ on games Of Eli, 201 and zig.
Brinkman had COZ for second place.
The Leader Store team pulled fast one
When they brought BOP Eeagan out Of
from the Riverside team in the Pastimc
League play at the Indiana alleys. The
Williamson Furniture Hoosiers, Central
States No and MI, Roines also won two fro
Bakers Lunch and Hy-Red Gasoline. while
the Hayes Body and Lutherans copped
three from the Gold Dust and Coca-Cola
Hetzier Of the Allison team turned in the
626 with games of 245. 1863 and 2l2 Gark-
ing had. SOB end Kriner. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Stove League Chatter
= BY EDDIE ASH

IN an all-star lineup in a winter
4 game at Los Angeles the other
day appeared the names of Jolley,
Haney, Bob Meusel, Merchant,
Pick, Cotter, Al Wingo, McNIuIIen
and Eddleman. Jolley clouted a
home run and Haney pilfered two
bases.
Manager Howley of the Cincy
Reds is d 9kering for the purchase
of Film. R-lem from the Cardinals,
but Branch Hickey first is trying to
induce D., to trade, and Hickey
mentions Dresser and Sukeforth.
Rheims conduct was Off-coI0r the
past season with two clubs, Mime
apoliS and Houston.
HOWLEY HAS A HUNCH HE CAN IN
FLUENCE FLINT TO STRAIGHTEN UP,
BUT DAN IS NOT LIKELY TO LISTEN
TO ANY DEAL THAT WOULD TAKE
sUKEFoRTH FROM THE REDS.
n 49, w INV AOOA WOAlAN4 NC AC-
Z lighted if the Detroit Tigers
would sell them Outfielder Fat
Fothergill, champion pinch hitter
of the American League. The Tigers
are said to be interested but want
to trade, naming Catcher Berg and
Outf1elder Metzler.
Il
The Sox are reported dickering
for Frank Crosetti, Coast League
shortstop, despite a $4,000 tag
placed on the youth. 1t is said the
crack infieIder is sure to land some
where in the American League.
u n
PITTSBURGH BELIEVES 1T HAS
PICKED UP GEM IN PITCHER ANDY
3EDNAR OF THE MCOOK CLUB OF
THE NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. THE
LAD IS ONLY 20 AND IS A RIGHT
HANDLER WITH SPEED AND CONTROL.
HAILING FROM STREATOR, ILL. BED
MAR HURLED A NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME
FOR MCOOK AND PITCHED FOUR
CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITHOUT CIV
ING A WALK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Many Problems Face Minor Leagues in Big Winter Couemtio,
Lou Young Quits
Penn Grid Post
for Better Job

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.--LouiS
A. Young has resigned as head foot
ball coach at the University of
Pennsylvania to accept a newly Gre
ated position as assistant to the
chairman Of the council on ath-
letics.
Young coached the Pennsylvania
football teams for seven years. His
teams won 40 games, lost Is and
tied 2. In his new position he will
assist Sydney E. Hutchinson in the
direction of council work at Penn
sylvania.
No successor to Young as foot
ball coach has been selected, al
though Lou Little, star Penn tackle
in 1919 and present coach at
Georgetown; Bert Bell, Lon Jour-
Diet, Harold M. CASTOR and several
more Penn stars of former days
have been mentioned for the posi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
BY DICK MILLER

A new system for distribution Of
funds derived from sectional, re-
gional and state high school basket
Journeys has been decided upon by
the board of control of the I. H.
S. A. A. and will be introduced in
the 1880 tournaments, a bulletin
issued by A. L. Trester, commits
sioner, revealed today.
Because there has been persistent
demand among members of the as
ISOLATION that means be arranged to
keep the association treasury from
growing larger, with a balance on
hand of $98,50110, it was decided at
the last meeting of the board to de-
crease the percentage rate governing
the amounts due the I. H. S. A. A.
from sectional and regional tourna-
mentS.
Schools to Get More
1t was agreed that in the section
alsS the rate be cut from per cent
to per cent of the fourth balance.
Thus the tournament will be run as
follows:
All legitimate expenses except for trans
portat;on Of teams will be deducted from
the gross receipts TO gain balance one.
The center school promoting the tourna-
ment then will receive 800. leaving bal
snce two.
The transportation of the teams will be
paid at the rate of four cents a mile,
leaving the third balance.
The center school then will deduct
smother 500, leaving the fourth balance,
and where In the past the L H. S. A. A.
has taken per cent of the fourth BAL
ance, in 1880 they will take but 1 per
cent.
Oue-ahlf the balance shall then be pro-
rated TO each of the contesting schools,
the center school sharing. and the other
half shall be pro-rated to the participant
ing schools on the basis of ticket sales.
In regional tournaments it was
decided to eliminate entirely the 10
per cent share allotted to the I. II.
S. A. A. treasury from the balance
left after the operating expenses
had been paid and the center school
allotted $3.50.
However. the section which allows
the /. H. S. A. A. so per cent of the
balance that remains after the
transportation of the regional teams
has been deducted and the center
school allotted another $3.50 still re-
mains in the buQget system.
Finalists Get Bonus
AS to the final tournament it was
agreed that the bonus to each team
should be increased. but the amount
OF increase was deferred until the
next board meeting. Previously all
teams have received transportation.
expenses and 500 bonus if the tour
naments proceeds permitted. Since
the final tournament has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

DEDNAR'S 1929 record was
ID twenty-one victories and only
four defeats. He struck out 178 and
walked only thirty. A Pirate scout
was present when Bednar turned in
the no-hit performance and a deal
was made on the spot. Scouts with
other big league clubs arrived too
late with offers. The Nebraska loop
is Glass D, which means Bednar
hardly will make the major grade
in one jump.
Byron Specie, Indian veteran
drafted by the PhilIies, is roaming
southern Indiana hills keeping in
sound physical condition for an
other fling on the big line.
THE purchase of four sweat
4 shirts has been announced by
pitcher Danny Boone of the Indi-
ans. tits going to be all baseball
with me next spring and I'm going
to cut off some weight" the sheik
from Trotwood said. II hope to
earn the right to take a regular
turn on the mound from the be-
ginning" Boone is spending the
winter promoting auto sales in Day
ton, o.
q
Boone spent last winter pitching
in Panama and misfortune overlook
him in the A. A. campaign. During
spring training his tonsils were re-
moved and later in the season his
appendix was lifted.
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF PETE
MONAHAN THE TRIBE OFFICIALS HAVE
ESTABLISHED WINTER CONfN1UNICA-
TON WITH NEARLY ALL THEIR 1929
FASTENERS. ONE RUMOR HAD PETE
UP IN CANADA STALKING THE BIG
MOOSE.