davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
RADIOS CHEER
LONELY vICILS
IN LIGHTHOUSES
Hooyer'S Efforts Brighten
Lives of 300
Keepers.
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD


WASHINGTON. April II. -
Symphonies. sermons and jazz have
replaced the monotonous concert OF
tapping waves on the lighthouse
leaders entertainment menu as the
result of Herbert Hoover's plea for
donated radio receiving sets.
Lighthouse keepers who formerly
spent long periods without contact
with the outside world now hear
metropolitan dance orchestraS,
grand opera and educational talks
at night On Sunday they tune in
on church services.
Ard. according to letters made
pubic by the commerce department
today they are exceedingly CRATE
full for their news bonds of contact
with civilization.
Three year ago Mr.. Hoover, then
secretary of commerce, appealed for
radio sets to Ii tribute among the
lighthOuse-keeperS.
"I don't know OF any class Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Recoyers 100 Suicides, Bodies

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 12.-
In the thirty years that he has run
a boat livery here, Michael Schle-
gel has pulled the bodies of one
hundred suicides from the Genesee
river. In addition, Schlegel says he
has rescued four persons from at
tempted suicides by drowning. He
is paid a specific sum by the city
for each recovered body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
RAIL WAY BILL PUSHED
Tess Asks Hoover Help for Con-
Solidation Measure.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Presi-
dent Hoover was requested today by
Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio,
author of the railroad consolidation
bill pending in the senate, to give
his approval to plans to have the
measure passed by the senate dur
ing the extra session, which con-
venes Monday.
Senator F'ess will reintroduce the
bill on the opening day and have it
referred back to the interstate COM
merce committee, which gave it a
favorable report just before ad-
journment.
At the first opportunity, Fess will
speak in the senate, urging passage
Of the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

WHITE ENAMEL PORCE-
LAIN KITCHEN 60 IN
TABLES-OnIy.. sDAs1 y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

ALL NEW SPICE BED
OUTFIT-Bed, spring and
all-cotton mat GIG OK
tress, full size. - 1 UsJJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

s-PIECE DINING ROOM
SUITE-Including s chairs,
buffet and ex- coo 7S
tension table e. tDAJe5 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
PITCHING RECORDS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
FISHING PROFITABLE

From Chesapeake Beach comes the
news that parties who have gone out
to the deep waters in boats have had
some excellent luck, mainly because of
the prevalence Of the trout The size
and quality of the trout measure up
well with the catches Of former sea-
sons.
Capt. Hazard ventures the opinion
that, with the advent of the trout,
those who are willing to try conclu-
sions at night fishing will find 1t
worth while.
Spots are appearing in greater num-
bers and a larger size. Some OF the
spots are of the Norfolk variety.
Schools of fish are appearing In the
afternoons almost daily from the fish
ing grounds from Herring Bay to Plum
Point.
While success has been attained by
most all the anglers at Chesapeake
Beach, it remained for the laurels to
go to the parties who have gone out In
boats to the deep waters. Fishermen
who have gone out brought back glow
ing reports of the increased numbers
of trout and hardheads and Of the
avidity with which they take the bait.
Grabs, particularly the channel" va
riety, now are at their full size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
SANDLOT TOSSERS
HAVING A BIG YEAR
Season Is Featured by Large
Number of Teams and
Quality of Play.

- ANDLOT base ball is having an
other big year in Washington
and its metropolitan district. The
~ season is proving a banner one,
not only from the standpoint OF
the large number of mines playing, but
with regard to the quality OF the teams.
While interesting battles for suprem-
acy are in progress in virtually every
class, from the unlimited to the pee
wees. the fight for honors IN the I'M
limited division naturally is attracting
the most interest. There are flock OF
bang-up mines in the thick OF fine
battle for laurels in this group.
GEORGETOWN A. c., which has grabbed
most laurels in unlimited ranks the past
several years, again is leading con-
tender for the crown. The team was
reorganized several weeks ago by Bill
Flester and has since been going great
guns.
Two outstanding unlimited clubs in
the city proper include the Naval Hos
pital nine, which, playing both in league
and independent ranks, has won 81
games out of 80; Bill jenkins Washing
ton Red Sox, which has set strong
pace all the season; Ted Cites Ken
Phoenix A. c., National Circles. Bond
Bread All-Stars, Lem Owens Pros and
various others.
In nearby Virginia st. Mary's Celtics
of Alexandria and the A., B. & w. Bus
men, who hold forth at Arlington, are
among the front-ranking teams.
Out in Montgomery County there are
such stalwart clubs as Brooke Gruhb's
Silver Spring Giants, Garrett Waters
Takoma Tigers and Rockville.
Prince Georges County boasts group
Eof formidable outfits in Mount Rainier
Berwyn A. c., Henry Hiser'S Hyattsville
All-StarS, Brentwood Hawks and Bowie
Motor Co., along with several othres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
FATHER, SON STAGING
TRAPSHOOTlNG FEUD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Minnesota father and his 19-year-
old son are shooting out friendly feud
on the gun ranges of the Northwest.
w. H. Fawcett, known for years as
Capt. Billy" captain and manager of
the American trapshooting team at the
1924 Olympics, is the father.
Veterans in trapshooting are getting
a good laugh out of the fact that he
is being pushed vigorously for the hon.
ors by his Son Roger, q University OF
Minnesota freshman. who first began
study of the fine points OF the game
under his fathers guidance year ago.
Rapidly the son learned, and IN 1873.
at the Grand American Handicap az
Vandalia, Ohio, he was runner-up for
the junior singles title of North Amer
lea.
In the Minnesota tourney, just COM
pleted, the son was high gun in the
State all-around event, while his father
was barely lone of those present.
Roger also went into a tie for second
place in the State singles.
Capt. Billy" millionaire publisher
has decided to come back with all his
energy to overcome his sons triumphs
He is back on the training grind he
ernplOyeu III preparation AoA IAO OAJA
pics.
He is a veteran of the Philippine in
surrection and the World War and often
goes on big game hunts in Africa.
Excellence In trapshooting is based
on consistency rather than briflancy in
single meet. Fawcett, the elder, in
tends to be In every meet his son
enters and then count up the score at
the end of the year to determine the
family championship. Fawcett, the son
is agreed to that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
LIGHT.HEAvY CROWN
CLAIMED BY WALKER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Jack
Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker,
world middleweight champion, an
nounced today that he would claim the
light-heavyweight title for Walker, in
view Of Tommy Loughran's statement
that he would relinquish the 175-pound
crown.
The middleweight title holder Is book
ed to meet Leo Lomski, Aberdeen,
Wash, in q 10-round bout at the Mu-
nicipal Stadium here August 10.
Walker and Lomski gave Loughran
his hardest battles" Kearns said. THE
decision in the Loughran-LomsA bout
met with the approval Of the night ex-
perts, but this was not the case In the
Loughran-Walkerf fight. The consensus
favored Walker.
"In view Of these facts, am firm in
the belief that Walker should be
recognized as the world light-heavy-
weight champion, and he will be IN the
ring here on August 10 defending the
crown against Lomski."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
POTOMACS TO ENTER
FIVE REGATTA RACES

Potomac Boat Club has decided upon
its entrants in the Southern Rowing
Association regatta to be held July 27
in Richmond. There will be Is events
on the program and aside from Poto-
mac Boat Club representatives of Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria.
Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore and
Virginia Boat Club of Richmond will
take part.
Competition will be in Junior, inter-
mediate and senior classes. -...
Potomac's entries follow:
Junior eight-Donohue. No. !: Nc
Adams, No q Marden, No. 3; Miller,
No. 4; Scott, No. S; Swindell. No. g.;
Lilly, No. 7; Shore, No. 8; Canavin,
coxwain.
Junior gig-Donohue, No. /; Lilly.
No. 2; Scott, No. 3. and Shore, No. 4.
Junior singles-Naylor.
Senior gig-Naylor, Bratten, Scan
nell and Guide.
Senior squad = Naylor, Bratten,
Scannell and Guide.
Senior doubles-Bratten and Guide.
Senior singles--Bratten and Guide.
Association senior singles-Scannell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
CRACK MINES MEET
IN SANDLOT T|LTS
Marines and Georgetown A. C.
Open Series of Games
Here Today.

Several unusually attractive games
mark the independent sandlot base ball
card today.
One of the most interesting battles is
that listed between Georgetown A. c.
and Quantico Marines, on Friendship
Field, at o'clock It will be the first
game Of home home series be-
tween these crack teams. Another con-
test will be played at Quantico next
month on a date to be announced.
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
and Garrett Waters Takoma Tigers are
to clash at Silver Spring In contest
bringing together neighborhood rivals.
Mount Rainier and Kennedy A. c.,
stalwart clubs, will face on the Mount
Rainier diamond at o'clock.
Over at Arlington, Va, A. B. e. w
Busmen will entertain Cherrydale A. c.,
at o'clock, in the first of three-game
series billed for the unlimited class
championship of Arlington County.
Bond Bread All-Stars and Berwyn
A. C. will mix at BerWyn, Md, in a
doubleheader involving sturdy mines.
Leading colored teams of the city will
clash at Union Park when Oriental
Tigers and Washington Black Sox face
in a double bill, starting at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
YALE-GE0RGIA TICKETS
GET FANCY TRIMMINGS

Something new in foot ball tickets is
planned by the University Of Georgia
for the game with Yale in Athens Oc-
tober IL.
This will be a gala day for Georgia.
Not only will 1t mark the dedication
Of Stanford Field stadium, Georgias
fine new athletic plant but IL also
marks the first time q Yale foot ball
team has ever left the confines of the
Big Three" for q game
The ticket Is printed on gilt paste
board Of very heavy texture. A curled
ribbon. extending between the heads
of two bulldogs at the top Of the ticket,
Is red, and the lettering on the ribbon,
stanford Field Stadium" Is in black.
The words, Yale VS.. Georgia." are in
blue, Yale colorS.
At the lower left of the face of the
ticket is a drawing Of Connecticut Hall,
the Yale building erected in 1852. while
on the right Is q view of Old College
that was built in Athens from the orig
inal blue print Of the older structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
HARVARD HAS MATERIAL
FOR FINE GRIDlRON TEAM

Harvard's foot ball success for the
season of 1929 depends on the coaches
and freedom from injuries The ma
terial is there In great abundance.
Every left over from last years good
squad is eligible to play and in addition
there is William Wetmore, Paul Fullam
and George Talbot, ineligible last year,
ready for action.
Wetmore, when a freshman, was
boosted as one Of the best quarterback
prospects Harvard ever had. Two other
former freshmen backfield stars We're
Fullam and Talbot, but they never got
by their examination periods.
AL Levin, tackle two years ago, also
has regained eligibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
RIC0NDA, IN COMEBACK,
HELPS BLUES SET PACE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Harry Riconda's powerful bat is one
reason why the Kansas City Blues ex-
pect to capture the American Associa-
ton pennant this year.
. Association hurlers still remember
the damage Riconda caused when he
was Milwaukee's heavy hitter two years
ago. His timely blows now are boost
ing the Blues run column.
Riconda returned to Kansas City
from Pittsburgh, and Immediately be-
gan to demonstrate that he had not lost
his former eye for association pitching
He plays either third base or shoEtstop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
SandLOtters' almanac

Bond Bread All-stars VS.. Berwyn, Berwyn,
Md. double header.
Bond Ciothiers VS. Anacostia Eagles. Con-
gress Heights. o'clock
Ku Klux Khan VS.. MARYLAND Athletic Club.
double header. Seat Pleasant.
A., B. & W. Busmen VS.. Cherrydsle, Ar
lineton, Va, 8 O'Clock
White Haven A. c. US. Cabin John Junior
order, Cabin John, Md. O'Clock
Mercury A. c. VS. Rambler Pros, Burleith
diamond. 8 O'Clock.
Shady Oak A. c. VS.. CAPITAL A. c., Shady
Oak. Nd, diamond. $50 o'clock.
TOMORROW. 1885,.
District Policemen VS.. st. Elizabeths. 1880
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
RESULTS.
YESTERDAY.
LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.
Insect Section.

ILS1 6NDhis
LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.
Insect Section.
Corinthians. 8; Lionels. 7.
Eastern All-Stars, IL; Brookland Bows
Clyde Mi;ans- Gallasher A. c., postponed
INDEPENDENT.
Army Medicos. 8; Ross Council, g.
National Press Building Cardinals, 10
Chevy Chase Grays. 4
District Policemen, I; Anacostia Eagles, 5
GAMES SCHEDULED.
TODAY.
LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.
Unlimited Section.
Browns Corner VS.. brentwood Hawks
Miller, Astecs vs.. Dixie Piss. BladensburE
National Press Building. Cardinals VS.. Ed.
monds Art Stone Co., Collese Park, Nd,
.Trements vs.; St. Joseph's A. c., Phoeni'
Auths vs.. Tremonts, Phoenix diamond,
St; joseph A. C. awarded forfeit over
Senior Section.
Thyme Aces VS.. Bostonians, Monumen,
Kaufman's VS.. Montrose. Monument dia
Brookiand Boys, Club VS.. Roamers, dia-
Miller Furniture Co VS.. Hartfords, Monu-
ment diamond No. 4. o'clock.
:, kaufman's vs.. THYME Aces, Monument
Junior Section.
. Calhouns VS., oeriens, West Ellipse.
.o'Briens VS.. calhouns, West Elipse. 3
.yic's Sport Shop VS.. 'Lionels. Plaza, 3
- Langleys vs.. Potomacs, Monument diamond
No. 9, o'clock.
Murphy-Ames vs.. Ty Cobbs. Monument
diamond No Q, O'Clock.
American LEGION Series.
Eisht and Forty VS.. Victory, Plaza, IL
pelano vs.. walcott, West Ellipse, II
-, George Washington vs. spensler, West
lincoln VS.. Eight and Forty. Plaza. !
o'clock.
Insect Section.
Sam Sam Vests vs. GEORGETOWN, East Ellipse. 3
TOMORROW.
Navy VS.. G. P. o.
Terminal. Evening.
~ Terminal Post Once vs.. Washington
Terminal, Morning.
Capital Traction Co. VS.. Union Carmen.
Departmental.
@. p. o. VS.. Bureau Of Engraving
Industrial.
Chestnut Farms VS.. washington Gas Light
Departmental tColored).
Treasury VS.. A NacxTins
Midget Section.
Plaza VS.. Civilians, Plaza, 9:i5.
Elks vs.. Fo Ill, Plaza. IL
1nsec. Section, Division A.
st. Josephs vs., Nye House, Missouri ave-
warwicks VS.. Gray Eagles, Missouri ave.
Peewee Section.
Buddy Myers vs.. Nye House. Missouri ave.
Red sox VS.. st. Joseph's, Missouri avenue, II
TODAY.
Independent.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Addison A. C.
Baiisys cross Roads; Va. 3 o'clock.
don Field Alexand1is Var F oe1ocp Hay
Friendship Field: wisconsin avenue I nea
washington Black soS o vs.. Oriental Tigers
double header, Union Park, $50 O'Clock.
Washington Red Sox VS.. Hiser's All-Stars
National Circles vs. Mechanicsville, Me
JEFFERSON District Firemen VS.. Phoeni.
Chevy Chase drays vs.. Kensinston Fire
Laurel 4; E. vs.. PetwOrth-Yorkss, Laurel
Ma Naval H aoE vs.. St. Mars,s celt,cs Bag
gets Field, Alexandria. Va. 3 O'Clock.
Colonials VS.. Clinton A. C., Clinton, Nd.
Tskoma TIGERS VS.. Silver Spring Giants
Silver Spring. O'Clock.
Hd Ms@s spl SPEnf e.. o As%S
double. header, Fort wsshington, : o'clock:
saEs Co. East Eilipse, o'clock.
Diamond Cab Co. VS.. Indian Head Marines
Foxall 4; C. vs. Pierce A. c. 'Foxall Dia
mS Mount R siGdei w. Kennedy A, c., Noun
Rainier, o'cl6ek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
H0RNSBY AND OFT LIFT
BIG SIX BATTING MARKS

By the Associated Press.
WAh doubleheaders along most Of
the line yesterday, only two members of
the Big Six were able to better their
batting averages. Rogers Hornsby
added points to his former mark of
$50 by hitting four times in nine at
tempts, while Mel OFT lifted his mark
the same distance to .327, with three
out Of six. Heinie Manush slipped out
by hitting but once In Ave tries. He
went down to 1881 while Foxx dropped
TO 1856. Babe Ruth got in the game
only IS q pinch batsman and
struck out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
NAVAL HOSPITAL
TO TEST CE[T|CS
Sailors Are Seeking 34th VIC
tory in Contest at Alex
andria Today.
LExANDRIA va, I,,lv 10

A LEKANDRIA, va, July 20.-The
~ Naval Hospital base ball team
II Of Washington will try for its
4 4 thirty-fourth triumph here To-
morrow when 1t engages the st.
Mary's celtics In Baggett's Park, at 3
| o'clock, In the feature engagement OF
| the sandlot base bail card offered by
local mines tomorrow.
Lefty" Hamilton or Carl Dreifus,
both SouthpAwS. viii face the Naval
Hospital nine with Russell Kioweu be-
hind the bat
Old Dominion Boat Club has COM
pleted its plans for participating In the
tWenty-flrst annual regatta OF the
Southern Regatta Association, at the
Virginia Boat Club. Richmond, Va, next
Saturday.
The shells will be shipped from this
city on Thursday and the crewrnen Will
leave Friday, working out that after
noon on the James River. The crews
win be entered in the junior eight
Dared shells, Junior quadruple souls, m
termediate single souls, junior double
souls and junior four-oared gig.
Three members Of the Old Dominion
Club will serve as ofnciAls In the re-
Ratta. They are E. Z. Carver, G. P.
Heishley and Carl Muller.
Dick Perry. who has Just recovered
from a leg injury that has kept him
out Of the game for several weeks. is
expected to play third base for the Del
Ray A. c. when the suburbanites play
the Hess A. c. Of Washington on Ed
ward Duncan Field in Potomac tonor-
row Action will start Ut 3 O'Clock.
Hume Spring A. c. and the Army
Headquarters nine Of washington will
battle tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the formers diamond at Hume
Springs.
Columbia Engine Company and Pop
are scheduled for q game here tomorrow
afternoon at 5 O'Clock on Hayden Field
Pat Germans virginia A. c.. will 60
to Rockville, Nd, tomorrow to meet the
Rockville A. c. at pm.
st. Mary's Celtics have booked The
Georgetown A. C. Of Washington for
a game here July 20 in Basgetts Park.
White sox defeated the ct. Marys
Midgets, 10 to 5, here yesterday IN
midget section. Alexandra Municipal
Playground Base Bail League game.
The winners will meet the Clovefs in
q league game Monday morning at
1890 on the South Royal street
diamond.
One game is scheduled in the Junior
section of the playground league next
week, the Yankees and Clovers tangling
on Hayden Field Thursday afternoon
at 5 O'Clock
Bearcat Insects have organized for
the current diamond campaign with
Edwin TIGER as captain and Charles
Tennison, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Runs-E Whitney, 2. Whitney. Wells, SWll!,
Burgess, CrsnshaT Pikert 81, Murpny, Wa66.
Wells IO. Robinson, Burgess, Pikert (2l,
Murphy (2j. Morton. Lindsay 90. Woods:
4. Two-base hits--Morton, Lindsay. Withers.
Double plays. whitney to- Wells TO Swift,
Ross Council 9; Army Medicos: 10. Bases
on balis-Of Lee, q. on Herbert. J.; of
&. Hits-off Lee, 8 In 81, innings; OF Her
bert, in SIS innings. Wild pitch-Woods.
TiickI and Hsrton. Time Of garne--l hour
AL 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
ARMY MEDICOS VICTORS
OVER ROSS COUNCIL NINE

Army Medicos defeated Ross Council,
Junior Order U. A. M, to 6. in a
base ball game yesterday on Walter
Reed Field. The, winners gathered IA
hits. The Medicos are after game
with an unlimited class team for today.
Telephone Georgia 1000, branch 100,
between $50 and 1920 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

the lighter divisions of the ring in
dustry, Sammy Goldman believes.
Goldman, manager OF Tony Cam
zoneri, who meets Sammy Mandell for
the lightweight crown at the Chicago
Stadium August 2, said Tony made
more money after losing his feather
weight crown than he did while cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
JA1 ALAI LOOP FORMED.

A Jai Alai League Is being planned
with teams In New York City, Cleve-
land. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Base Ball Being Greatly Retarded BY Lack of Diamonds H
FLAG RACES: KEEN
IN VACAT|ONLOOPS
Buddy Myer, Hoover, Nye
House and Plaza Mines
Leading Their Leagues.

ZEN battles for the pennant are
/ u under way in three Of the four
~ loops in the Vacation Base Ball
4 " League conducted by the Boys
Club Of Washington and Spon.
sored by the Washington Citivan Club
in cooperation with the municipal
playground department. The games are
played in the morning on Fairgrounds.
In the Peewee section Buddy Myers
are In front with five victories In as
many starts. Nye House with five wins
against no losses is setting the pace In
the Insect section, division A, with War.
Wicks close second with four victories
against one defeat. Hoover is ahead
In the Insect section, division B, and
Plaza Is leading in the Midget loop,
having won five games and lost none.
Eighteen games are scheduled in the
various loops this week.
The list follows:
TOMORROW.
Midget Section.
Plaza vs.. Civilians. Plaza, e:lS.
Eiks VS.. Foxall, Plaza. H.
Insect Section. Division A.
st. Joseph's VS.. Nye House, Missouri ave-
nue. playground II.
nue.. 9:15.
Peeewee Section.
nue., BIS
Red sox vs.. st. Josephs, Missouri ave-
nue., II.
TUESDAY
Insect Section, Division r.
Neighoorhood House VS.. Civilians, Hoover,
IL.
ud FTisndssh niiP House crOnins VS.. Hoover,
WEDNESDAY.
Midget Section.
Foxall vs.. Civilians, Plaza, H.
Plaza vs.. Elks, Missouri avenue. e:l5
Insect Section, Division A.
Warwicks VS.. Nye House, Plaza, 9:i5.
THURSDAY
Insect Section. Division D.
Friendship House Cronins vs. Neishbor-
hood House. Hoover. 9:l5.
Hoover VS.. Civilians, Hoover. H.
Insect Section. Division A.
ST. Josephs VS.. Gray Eagles, Missouri
Peewee Section.
Johnsons. Neishborhood House, va. BIueses.
Missouri avenue. 9:15.
St. ,Joseph's VS.. Nye House. Missouri ave
FRIDAY.
Insect Section, Division A.
Warwicks vs. Yankees, Missouri avenue
9:15.
Sam Rice VS.. Nye House. Missouri avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Association foot ball has developed
into the most popular SPORT In Austria
since the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

~ ZEN battles for the pennant are
under way In three Of the four
n loops in the Vacation Base Ball
4 ~ League conducted by the Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Hume Spring A. c. and the Army
Headquarters nine Of washington will
battle tomorrow afternoon ct o'clock
on the formers diamond at Hume
Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Columbia Engine Company and Pop
Kremb's Liberty A. @. OF washington
are scheduled for q game here tomorrow
afternoon at 5 O'Clock on Hayden Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

st. Mary's Celtics have booked the
Georgetown A. C. Of Washington for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

TWO or three years ago it was the
opinion of base ball leaders that
interest in the national game
Il among the youngsters was dying