davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
MNAarketkSy :

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1--Iollo"-
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 3h to 4 lbs"
26c.
Hens, colorcd, 4 lbs. and up, soc.
Broilers, ~ lbs, and under 212,
34c.
Fryers, Lcghorns, 2H to lbs,
26c.
Frycrs, colorcd, 2Ii to 3 lbs, 33c.
Roastcrs, soft bone, lbs, up 33c,
Ducklings, Peking, 32 lbs, up lSc.
Geese, 2Jc.
Young Tom turkeys, IS lbs, and
up CSC.
Old Tom turkeys, 2jc.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
15c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up csc.
Squads, light and heavy 4Oc.
CapOns. s lbs, up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 48c.
Price to retailers sic and J5c.
EGGS
Extra 2Gc. Fresh firsts 26c. Nc
dium % '4c.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurchcr
Brothers: ,
Today 5 local eggs pic.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
No. 54864
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO.
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE BY
GUARDIAN.

In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Guardianship
and Estates OF Betty Nichols and
Galcn Nichols, Jr., Minors.
Notice is hereby given by Harry
J. Nichols, Guardian of the persons
and estates of Betty Nichols and
Galcn Nichols, Jr., minors, that he
will sell at private sale all the
right, title, interest and estate Of
said minors in and to the following
described real properties situated in
the County of Imperial, State of
California, to.wit:
Parcel l. The West 40 acres of
the North 120 acres of Tract III,
Township 16 South, Range II East.
as per map of the Rcsurvey approved
and filed in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, California.
Parcel .. Lot 3, Block 81, City of
FL Centre.
Bids in writing will be received
by said Guardian in the law office of
+. A. Lane, POO Lane Mort. Build
ing, Eighth and Spring Streets, in
the City of Los Angeles, County of
Los Angeles, State of California, for
the purchase of either or beth of
the parcels of the above described
property. The sale will be made on
or after the 23rd day of February,
1929, and will be subject to confir-
nation by the superior court of the
state of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles, in which
court proceedings in the matter of
said Guardianship and Estates arc
pending.
The terms of sale are cash, 1870
of the purchase price shall be paid
at the time of the acceptance of the
bid and the balance upon confirma-
tion by the Court.
Dated January 80, 1929.
HARRY j. NICHOLS,
Guardian of the Persons and Estates
of Betty Nichols and Galen
Nichols, Jr., Minors.
f to Is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

ranks of the players who somehow
lost their comradeship for Bucky
Harris during last season.
One of Johnson IS biggest problems
will be to find second sackcr to
replace Harris, Six high class minor
league men have been brought up
to try for the second base assign
mcnt. The most promising Of these
are John Stewart from Birmingham,
Mintcr Hayes from Minneapolis and
Charley Gooch from Little Rock.
Stewart appears to be the out
standing man with record Of 90
stolen bases in the Southern League
last season and Il batting averag"
of .3l6. Gooch battcd .357 and
Hayes .257
Judge at first, Ossic Blucgc at
short and Buddy Mycr at third base
are slated for the other inficld
posts. The Senators gave five play
crs to the Red SoX to get Mycr,
rated the best third baseman in thu
American League. Blucgo, another
star at the hot corner, will be shift
ed to shortstop.
Lls.ia Looks Good
There is more brilliant pitching
prospect among this season S crop
of young players breaking into the
majors than Nd Liska. Griffith
paid Minneapolis 5000 for Lisia
but "thc old foX'' expects him to
h., ,,,r+I Ia tir,og +I.. much I,F,r,
the end of the season. Liska is
said to be another Carl Mays, with
IN undcrhand speed ball faster than
the former Yankee stars.
Guy Cautwcll, who won 90 games
and lost 10 for Baltimore, and Paul
Mccullough, WHO won T. games and
lost Is for Toledo, are other pitch
ing hopes.
The Senators have no outficld
worries with Goose Goslin. tha
American League batting champion,
Sam West, Emile Barnes and Edgar
Rice available, 70 say nothing of two
classy looking newcomers, Spencer
Harris from Minneapolis and Mel
bern Simons from Birmingham Eiar-
ris, valued at 100000 by Griffith.
batted 81 and Simous, priced at
10000. battcd 80.
TO Muddy Racl, one Of the best
receivers in tie American League,
aud Benny Tate, the Senators have
added three yonng catchers. They
are Cliff Bolton, who hatted .433
for high point club Of the Piedmont
League, Albert Bool, who hattcd 81
for Nashville, and Ed Kcnna, who
came from Minneapolis to Join the
Senators last season.
The Senators probably will open
the season with the following squad.
Catchcrs Ruel, Tate, Kcnna.
Pitchcrs-B Braxton, Brown, Burke.
Campbell, Cantrcl, Hadlcy, Jones.
Liska, Marhcrry, Mccullough.
Inficld Judge at first. Stewart
at second, Blucgo at short, Myer at
third. Gooch, Hayes aul Croniu, re-
serves.
Outficld -Go,lin, Wo,t and Re.
Harris. Barnes, Simous. reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. THE Wash
ington Senators have the makings of
great baseball machine in the 81
players assembled for the 1929 cam
paign.
an outlay of something like $3.50
000 for new talent by Clark Grif-
fifth has placed plenty of material
at the disposal of Walter Johnson
in his return to major league base
bali as manager of the Senators.
One need not look much farther
than the Senators for club to give
the Yankees a run for their money.
With cold Barney at the
helm, harmony, for one thing, is Ger
tain to reign once more in the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
Japanese Leads
Billiard Play

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Kinrey
Matsuyama, dcft japanese cue star,
was out in front today in the race
for the 1872 balklino billiard cham
pionship Of the world. Matsuyama,
with two victories and no defeats,
held the mathematical edge over
Jake Schacfcr, Chicago, who plays
his second match Of the Champion
ship tournament today.
Matsuyama and Schacfcr are the
only remaining undcfcated players
Of the six entered in the tourna-
mCnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. =. iiog5:
coo. lIoldovcrs 5&@, slow. Early sales
u cents lower. Early top 5000.
Bulk $10.25 to $l0.7j. Strictly good
butchers quotablc around Sll.00.
Cattle; 300, slow. Early sales
about steady. Car medium fed lot
steers Sll.lQ, Bulk COWS S7.50-$9.2j.
. part loads Arizona hcifcrs 1919
and $ll00. Bulk calves and vcalcrS
5000 to $l4.50.
Sheep: None Medium to choice
lambs quoted $3.50 to $3.50. Ne.
dunn to choice wool ewes quoted
- to SS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
Home Run King
Has Birthday

NEW YORK, Feb. l. Somewhere
down in Florida, Babe Ruth celc.
bratcd his 3jth birthday today.
Born at Baltimore, February .
1894, Ruth broke into the majors as
II pitcher with the Roston Red SoX
in 1914 He was sold to the New
York Yankees in 1919 for report
ed price OF >l25.00o.
\ three year contract calling for
10000 q year for Babe service
expires next fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
'KLICKING' ON ALL SIX

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. T..
Frar" Klick, local feathrrwrigd,,
today WAS the father of 1870 litl'
Kicks Thc twins were bora las;
night and mother, father and chill
drcn are doing wcI.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

FOR SALE-Goldcn oak buffet,
dining table and six leather seat
chairs. Two double beds ana
springs. At 755 Orange Ave. Gt5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
TODAYS WANTS

FOR SALE-rarpcntcrs miter box.
Almost new. Half price. 842
Adams. 7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
Household Goods

BARGAINS in furniture. HcbS-
Second Hand Store. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

Farmers of Montana, North and
south Dakota and Minnesota met
at Fargo recently and formed the
Northwest Agricultural Foundation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
FOR TRADE

Rcconditioncd 1880 Mccormick
Dcering Tractor.
Ono Iumphries No. 1G. Ain.
Horse Power Pump.
One Upright Piano.
Nine Charters $40 Egg Incuba-
tors.
Two Buckeye o5oc Egg, Electric
lncubttors.
FOR WUAT HAVE IOJ-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Feb. Semi
finalists tecd off today at the Los
Angeles Country club in the wom-
en- 3 annual mid-wintcr golf tourna-
mcnt here.
Miss Kathleen Wright of Flint
ridge, by virtue of a > TO > victory
over Mrs. Dan Jones yesterday, OPP
posed Mrs. Harley G. Iligbic of
Detroit, while Mrs. Gregg Lifur Of
Riviera, fresh from victory over
Mrs. Harry Crossman Of HilIcrest,
faced Mrs. Richard $. Edwards of
California.
Los ANGELES, Feb. IVES
SchuImerich, siugging outficldcr of
the Los Angeles Angels may retire
from baseball this season unless Il
boost in his 1929 contract is granted
him, he said today. The holdout, a
former Oregon state College foot
bah star, said he was considering Il
proposition to enter into business
for himself.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Possi-
bilitv Of a rc-mafch between Tommy
Loughran, light heavyweight cham
pion, and Armand Emanuel for an
outdoor bout at Wriglcy Field here
this spring was under consideration
by local promoters today. Promoters
feel that the rematch would prove
to be n great drawing card mas
much Us Loughran $ 10 round de
cision over the San Francisco
scrappcr Tuesday night was still a
matter of controversy in pugdom
here.
WILMINGTON, Calif., Feb. =
Joe CORDOBA Of Culver City won a
10 round decision over Paul De
Hate of Compton in the main bout
here last night. Charles Lapica DE-
fcatod Frankie BolGt in six rounds.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 7.-The
championship Of the California
Hockey League will be at stake
here tonight when the league lead
ing Hollywood MiiIiona!rcS and the
Oakland Canadians clash at the
Winter Garden lee Palace. The
Oakland club has won nine cf its
last 10 contests and is pressing
Hollywood hard fer leadership.
Los ANGELES, Feb. Pete
Saucr of Glendale, Ariz., defeated
Dick havis+aart, @l5pould Kansas
wrestler, two out Of three fails Ia
one hour ~ minutes and - sec
onds by series Of hcadlocks. Saucr
cane back strong 10 win the next
two falls in - minutes 81 seconds
and 10 minutes and - seconds.
PASADENA. Calf. Feb. -
Charlie Long and Jack Gibbs mcet
in a main 10 round bout hcle to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
SPORT NEWS
STRENGTH OF MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS DISCUSSED BY KIRkSEY

EDITORS NOTE-This is the
seventh Of a series analyzing the
new strength of the major league
clubs. Tomorrow, the Philadel-
phia Phillies.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

LOST-Spare tire. 32xG.75, mounted
and covered, off Marmon, IN
Brawlcy-impcrial district. $500
reward. Il, $, Woodward, Blue
Moon Hotel, FL Centre. Gt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
Lost and Found

LOST-Iight trimmed she'll glasses
in black leather case. Finder
please notify w. n. Hancock.
1913 East 14th St, Long Beach.
California. Reward. 5tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

FOR SALE-Eight miles southwest
FL Centro. North bank of New
river, 20, 40, 60 or 80 acres soft
soil. Now income. Grapefruit or
chard adjacent. l.. G. wilson, S17
Brighton Phoac 1892. 7t3
FOR SALE-$90 acres, 160 acres.
has been in vegetables 3 years; !;
40 acres now alfalfa, balance bar
ley and corn, good fencing, good
house. Fruit. miles from Rv.
= mile to paved road. w. s.
Handlcy, 51a miles west of FL
Centre, San Diego highway. 7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

FOR RENT-Good stalk pasture.
2NO head wanted. G. G. IIussoy,
Scclcy. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

> DUROC Gilts. Will farrow on
Feb, ID to March -. jackson &
Austin, s miles southwest, p. O.
Box 40, Ell Centre. Phone 97F1l,
5tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
THE FAIR
Livestock

FOR SALE-Team of horses, VT.
about 2S00. Team of mules, WI.
about 2j50. 5 miles west. . miles
north. c. NJ. Cobleigt. 3t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR RENT-Good stalk pasture.
$50 head wanted. G. G. Husscv,
Scclcy. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

WILMINGTON, Calf, Feb. -
Joe Cordoza Of Culver City won Il
10 round decision over Paul De
Hate of Compton in the main bout
here last night. Charles Lapica DE-
fcatcd Frankie BolGt in six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

When the air tour fleet was here
last week, it numbered among its
personnel. several friends of John
r. Robertson, valley distributor of
Buick ears. who extended the use of
the 1880 Model 81 Buick sedan pie
tured above, to the crew of the
United States department of com
merce plane accompanying the tour.
Earl Mitchell, third from the left
in the photograph, is well known in
the valley, having been formerly n
resident of Calexieo and was prom
inent in aviation circles here short
" after the war in which he served
III the sir service.
Mitchell and Shields are Buick
owners, and Robertson's courtesy in
extending the use of Buick while
here was highly appreciated by the
flyers. who asserted it made them
feel "right at home". Wakefield
and CASTS were attracted by the ap-
pearance of the new Buick and asked
questions which leads Robertson to
consider them hot Buick prospects,
though they are out of his territory.
Gerald Robertson is licensed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
New Books
At Library
FICTION

tICT1ON
"Burning Beautv," by Temple
Bailey; story cf a sisters sacri-
flee for weak brother.
"The Cobra Candlestick,"' "'by Elsa
Barker; battling detective story.
"Adios," by Lanier Bartlett;
glamorous historical romance of
California in the "Fighting Fifties."
"Sentrv," by Hayward Emerson
Carney; Enoch Arden romance of
the Civil War.
"Studio Murder. Mystery" by
Arlo c. Edington; murder mystery
Cf the moving picture world.
"The Dark Journey" by Julian
Green: Harper prize novel fol-
1929-30.
"The Strange Companions" by
John C. Nevill; engaging study OF
an English boy set in gallery Of
penetrating family portraits.
NON FICTION
"American institutions and
Their Preservation" by william
Cook; Livestock Enterprises, by
Karv c. Davis; "Dumas, the In
credible Marquis by Herbert Cor
man: "Zola and His Time" by
Matthew Josephson; "Armenia, an,
the Near East" bv Fridtiof Nan
sen: "Any One Can Bake" by Roya
Baking Powder Company; I'VE Be
lieve in Immortality" by Sydnc.
Strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Many Visitors
At Gun Club

INLAND, Nov. 14.-Among the
guests at Greers' Imperial Valley
Gun club during Armistice holidays
were: ''Pat" Thaanum, Ell Centro
Frank st. G. Shoffstall Sr., Frank
st. C. Shoffstall Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B Harrison, Henry w. Young,
Green Zanders, s. Moody, w. r.
Peich, A. L. Little, C. A. Williams,
B. G. Thermot, Mrs. ". P. Little,
Steve Potzemety, all of Los Angeles; /;
C It. Hoyt, Englewood; Fred Witte,
Garden Grove; A. Christian, Ernest
Dargatz, Robert Dargatz, B. Dink-
Ter, VIM. Trapp, W. Fischebeck, R.
Dinkler, all of Anaheim; Raymond
Johnson and Geo. Johnson, Placen-
tia; Frank Trendle and Raymond
Trendle, Fullerton; Edgar Ashman,
Santa Ana; Lotion Bishop, Santa
Ana; Mr.. and Mrs. Roger White,
Willowbrook; W. II. Hepler, C. p.
Crismore, Willowbrook.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
HOPE: TO HAVE
CONFERENCE ON
LACUNA HIGHWAY

Secretary Hays of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce has received
communication from f. ". kram-
er, district engineer of the Forest
Service, department of agriculture,
in San Francisco, stating that DIR.
Show of that department will have
November %, %. 27, % and %, open
for conference ON the LagCna
Short road. Hays has asked for Il
conference for several weeks, but
cue to DIR. Shows absence, a date
had not been set.
The Forest Service official stated
that he had forwarded copy of the
letter, giving the dates which are
open, to District Engineer Sweetscr,
OF the bureau of public roads, San
Francisco, c. f. Purcell, state high
way engineer of the division of high
ways, Sacramento and f. .. Sulli-
van. district engineer of the division
of highways, all three of whom have
already expressed their willingness
to attend the conference at any G%te
satisfactory to DR.. Show.
Secretary Hays has been working
for many months to secure a shcrt
road from Imperial Valley to Laguna
mountains, giving an eastern en-
trance to that resort section, as well
as a fire exit and opening up to the
people of Imperial Valley this mary
elous summer and winter play
ground. Show says in his letter:
You may be sure that the Forest
Service is in sympathy with efforts
of the people living in the desert
country to fully enjoy the benefits
Of the adjoining mountains, and that
the subject will be approached with
an open mind"
1t is hoped by the chamber of
commerce officials that the confer
enee of the highway department, bu-
reau of roads and forest service,
with representatives of the FL Cen
tro chamber will result in some def
mite action on the short road from
Imperial Valley to Laguna, which
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

IT sounds easy, doesn't it'-well
it is the easiest, the safest and sur
est way to lose fat you could pos
sibly desire.
KRUSCHEN SALTS-a perfect
combination of the six mineral salts
your body must have every day to
function properly - purify your
blood of harmful acids, aid the kid
neys and bowels to throw off waste
material (the continual formation
of which is probably the cause OF
your fat). They are carried by your
blood stream to give stimulus, life
and new activity to every nerve,
gland and body organ.
In this modern age of living. it's
impossible to get these salts from
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Swiss YOdelers
To Give Concert

Under the auspices of the Imperial
Valley Swiss club, Mosher Brothers.
world famed Swiss yodelers and mu-
sicians, will give 4 concert ut Wilson
school auditorium Sunday night at
S p. m.
Mosher Brothers were sensation
at the Philadelphia exposition and
since then have pleased audiences
in all parts of the country with their
splendid work. They are also under
contract with the Victor Company
for making graphophone records.
Reserved seats will be on sale all
day Saturday at Zureher Bros.
"Drive In" market at Eighth and
Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
How A Little Daily Dose of Kruschen
Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat!
Yet Gives You Splendid Health With
Added Energy and Vitality

the fancy foods vou eat-but don It
worry Just as long as you have
KRUSCHEN SALTS.
Take half a teaspoonful in a
glass of hot water every morning.
Little by little that ugly fat goes
slowly, ves-but surely and You
feel so wonderfully healthy, ambi-
tious and energetic more so than
ever before in your life
Get an s5c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at Clements Drug Store, or
any drug store Oasts months). If
even this first bottle doesn't con-
vince You this is the best, surest and
most pleasant way to lose fat-if
your health isn't marvelously i'm
proved-vour money gladly return
ed!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

is even more necessary to the people
of Imperial Valley since the pros
poets for Improvement of the present
road. from the San Diego side of
the mountain has dimmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Building Permits

Al G. Smith Co., Imperial and
Adams streets, for an office build.
ing and studio. $2500.
To Mrs. L. c, Culberson, I'll
South Third street, for dwelling.
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

pilot and hopes eventually to have
a plane here for air flying and a
Buick. of course, for ground work.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

the theory that the way to win be II
games Is to sock and then sock
some more.
Connie Mack, as I know him.
is more of the Miller Huggins
type, quiet. sort of reserved,
and always I'm there thinking.
Poor lite Hug, he was the
greatest manager l ever knew.
Both Mccarthy and Connie Mack
get lot out of their players. But
one works very quietly and the
other with great deal Of show.
AS to experience and by that I
mean team and not individual ex-
perience, the AS have a little edge.
They haven't been in world series,
of course, but they've keen up there
fighting for several years in races
that were close right to the finish.
In actual world series the Cubs
have an edge Hornsby, Cuyler,
Wilson. Nehf and Taylor all have
been in series before. With the
AS Jack Quinn and George Burns
are the only players who ever have
gone through a big series-except-
ing of course Eddie Collins. Kid
Gleason and Connie himself-and
these fellows can't make their ex-
perience count for anything out
there on the field where games are
won and lost.
tcopyriEht 1919. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicatal
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Y. P. |. FAVORS
PA. PRODUCTS

The bands, IL bands thera be on
October IL, might we'll strike up the
tune When Johnnie Comes March
ing Home" for Andy Gustafson
and Lee Frank when these two
young coaches lead their Virginia
Poly gridmen onto Franklin Field
for the game with Pennsylvania.
These young mentors are athletic
products of the Keystone state and
both look upon the state as "home."
'Tis true that neither happen to
be Philadelphians, but both went
to school at the University Of Pitts
burgh. and Lee Frank, assistant
to Gustafson, is native of Harris
burgh. A bare hundred miles from
the CITY Of Brotherly Love"
But these two are merely
the latest additions to long
line Of Pennsylvania athletes
who have Joined the V. r. /.
staff in the past decade.
V. p. l. long ago let it be
known that she likes the ath.
letic product of the Keystone
State.
Back in 1920 Ben Cubbage, Penn
State star of II, rs and '19, began
a six-year reign as head coach of
Poly football. Cubbage was the idol
of the Poly cadet corps and turned
out some great teams. aided by
Charlie\ Way, Penn States All
A
are still familiar to many football
fans of Pennsylvania. or throughout
the entire country, for that matter.
Soon after this famous duo passed
out of the local picture. Charles
Hank" Kaufman, popular Penn
State hurdler. came to coach the Poly
trackmen and to receive his masters
degree from the institute. With
this array of State College products,
the roar of the Nittany Lion was IA
miliar to the institute campus.
Andy GustafsOn was next on
the scene and brought with him
ZOnar Wissinger, Pitt aIl.Ameri-
can tackle, and another PennsyI-
vania native. Then came George
Bad Moore, of Philadelphia.
EastOn and Kiski, to serve as
athletic trainer for Poly teams.
Moore previously had put in two
summers as trainer for Connie
Mack's Athletics while serving six
years at Lafayette College. When
Moore left to take over new duties
as head trainer at University of
Pittsburgh, Earl Krotzer, Of Mead
vile and Allegheny College. took
his place. Finally. Lee Frank, team
mate of Gustfason and captain of
Pitts "a team, headed into Dixie
to coach the V. P. !. linemen.
Both Gustafson and Frank have
more than once played football on
Franklin Field. Moreover, the two
have made themselves very popular
in Virginia, both have gone into
business there, and both are held in
high esteem. like all the rest of the
Pennsylvania procession to Blacks
burg.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Three GriM Play
In Manor Club
Tourney

Nick Altrock, famous coach and
comedian of the Washington
Griffmen; Garland Braxton.
southpaw pitcher, and Sam Rice.
veteran outfielder, are entered in
the Manor Club golf tourney.
They will endeavor to qualify on
Thursday.
Altrock is paired with DR.. Larry
S. Otell, Of Indian Spring, at
12:45 p. m. Rice Is paired with
II. l.. Bisselle, of Manor. at 1:05
p. m. and Braxton is to tee off with
r. s. Walter. Harper Country Club,
at 1:10 p. m.
Altrock, Rice and Braxton are
topnotch golfers and Rice has an
excellent chance of making the
first flight. Braxton was sus-
pended this summer after a weak
relief hurting exhibition following
thirty-six holes Of solf the pre-
vious day.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
POINTS OUT ERRORS

WEST POINT, n. Y. Oct. l..
Save for a few minor bruises the
Army squad came through the.
opening game in good shape. Coach
Jones assembled his men on the
plains yesterday and told them of
their mistakes in Saturdays con.
test
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

you must adopt
and adhere to Is
this: Every shot
t h a t confronts
you In actual
play is an i'm.
portant s h o t.
ASK the pro who
missed the 81, 500
first prize by just
one stroke9 You
recognize t h e
drive as impor-
tant, or, let me
say, m a jor in
you play on a
hole. The same
attitude applies
with your iron
I n w ard [ h @