davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
SYRACUSE SEEN
AS BUSINESS
MODEL
MRA E0RBEa

sYRACUsB y. &. Mag k-A
prophet - nos without honor at
home II hia home n Syracuse.
Syracuse II The home Of thu Frank.
I'm motor cas-. the oh4y aircooled
automobiIe h uGlantitv produc-
ton. Eveg1 eyraOusan 10 rooter
for the FSanlxlfnv and # would
almost seem AS y every second
car owner sports anR
81. II. E1anlslins 40 has been
at the hsaA of haS automobile
company longer tek years. than
any other. motor executive in
America, IL reaping the benefit Of
this pride in home products. Pro
duction and sales are breaking
records. April shipments reached
1874, contrasted with 679 In April
q year ago, an increase Of 140
per cent,
VIII Add To Capacity
/ understand that present capac.
ity of approximately 80 cars a day
is to be increased by so per cent
in order to supply the constantly
widening demand.
Syracuse has Just been cele-
brating Made in Syracuse" week.
Products of many Of the $50 local
Industrial plants have been on
exhibit in show windows all
through the business section, and
have attracted crowds every day
and evening.
Syracuse is able to exhibit an
unique variety of products. Al
though it is an industrial center
of more than 100000 population,
and although it employs 3,400
workers in the Franklin plant
alone, as well as thousands in
other enterprises identified with
the automobile industry, not 1S
per cent of it's total production
represents any one industry.
That's diversification. And in
dustrial diversification is just as
valuable for city as agricultural
diversification is for a State or a
country.
"Talkie" Machines
Talking of Syracuse's multiple
fly of products, every time you
ride in a Pullman, you use Syra-
cuse hardware. The Ford owner
uses a Syracuse windshield wiper.
When you visit very swell hotels
the chances are that you sit in
Syracuse-made chairs and use
other Syracuse-made furniture.
Also, you probably eat off syria.
cuse-made china-this city makes
one-third Of all the fine china in
America,
The talking movies are now all
the rage; Syracuse, one learns, is
responsible for the nachine that
makes possible all the, movie
tone pictures. Two out of three
fine wax candles in this country
are made here. This is the home
OF Dietz lanterns, the kind popu-
lar on railroads and wherever else
the best lanterns are in demand.
When yeu. send your suit to be
pressed, If the job is done by
steam, the machine was made in
Syracuse, for it has the only two
factories in the country making
steam pressing machines. This
city is the home of one Of the
two largest furnace factories in
the world.
Best of all. Syracuse has not
known labor troubles in years
a tribute alike to the good sense
Of its employers and its workers.
Know what you want 10 rent then
let the Classified Rental columns tel
you where yOu can find IL /. . next "a
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Double Funeral Held
For 2 Who Died in ID. C.,

LA PLATA, Nd, May S.-Joint,
funeral services were held. at Christ
Church, Wayside, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Philemon Hutchins, who died at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Mary H. Miller, 1858 Ingleside Ter.
race, Washington.
The couple had made their home
with their daughter during the
winter and were making plans to
open their summer home on the
Potomac. in Charles county, when
stricken. with pneumonia, they died
within few hours Of each other.
Mr.. Hutchins was a retired
farmer Of southern Maryland.
They are survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Winffred Grant and Mrs.
Mary III. Miller.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Know what you want TO rent then
Let the Classified Rental columns tell
you where you can find IL next to
last page.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, May S.-Produce:
= Butter-Prints, 51@51hc; tubs.
50050Ac; local tubs, 4SQ49c.
Eggs-White, SOQ32c; current re-
ceipts, 2S@S1c.
Live Poultry-Hens Cheavy), $50
SAC; hens Qight). 31@32c; roosters,
10000; springers, 31@33c; broilers,
45@4Sc; ducks, 45@4Sc; geese, 20Q
22c; turkeys. 40@45c.
Observation-Disclosures, $4.50@ 500
crate (F'lorida); potatoes, $1.5O@2.1O
Q5O pounds); cabbage, $S.25@3.5O
(barrel, Texas.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
BENEFIT PLANNED

CHERRYDALE. Va, May g.
Arlington Chapter, No. SO, Order Of
the Eastern Star will give q benefit
card party tomorrow. night at the
home Of Mrs. Ethel Whetzel, Wood
mont avenue, Cherrydale.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Freight Drops

Class I railroads on April 23 had
244.245 surplus freight cars in good
repair and Immediately available
for service, the car service division
of the American Railway Associa-
tion announced yesterday, this be-
ing q decrease of 1908 cars, COM
pared with April Is, at which time
there were 25S,25S. s..
Surplus coal cars on April %
totaled 113,36S, a decrease of 10.921
ears within approximately q week,
while surplus box cars totaled
S4,462, a decrease Of 2,2O2 for the
same period. Reports also showed
25,4S1 surplus stock cars, a de.
crease of 1,4O7 cars under the num-
Der reported on April Is, while sur.
plus refrigerator cars totaled IL, ,561,
an increase Of 555 for the same
period.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
COUNCIL TO DINE

BALLsToN. va. May s.-The
eallsten Council, No. 90 Daughters
of America will give q dinner TO-
night in the Ballston Firemen's hall
from 5 to 3 o'clock. --+ ,.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, May Q.N.SJ,-
Clearing house statement: Exchanges,
1887 ,O00, 600; balances, $14s,O0O, 900;
Federal reserve banks credit bal
ance, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
D. c. BANKERS
HOLD DINNER
TONIGHT
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Following an afternoon OF golf
end other sports at the Columbia
Gcuntry Club, members of the Dis
Arict OF Columbia Bankers Asocia-
Won win hold their preconvention
dinner tonight at the club. More
than 200 bankers will attend the
dinner, It was stated today by G. III.
Pope, Of the Munsey Trust Com"
pany, and general chairman Of the
convention committee.
Activities in connection with the
coming convention at Montauk
Beach, Long Island, N. r, which
takes place next month, are be-
ginning to take definite. form. Mem
bers of the women's committee met
yesterday afternoon with the chair.
! man, Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, and
details covering entertainment to
be provided during the three-day
stay at the seaside resort were
gone over.
Last night, Thomas w. Brahany,
chairman cf the entertainment COM
mittee, held a meeting at his home,
at which full details of many novel
entertainment features were dis
i. cussed. Those who took part in the
discussion were President Robert V.
I Fleming, of the Bankers Associa-
tion; Vice Presidents Wilmer j. Wal
Ter and Lanier P. McLachlen, Secre-
tary Edward J. McQuade. Treasurer
Albert s. Galley, Frederick p. H.
Siddons, Howard Moran, F. H. Cox,
Claude H. Woodward, H. L. Selby,
Z F. w. Mckenzie, Laurence Slaugh-
ter. c. B. Lyddane, Hilleary G.
Hoskinson, and Percival Wilson.
Several prominent officials will
be guests of the bankers tonight,
and General Convention Chairman
c. H. Pope will give general out
line of the convention program as
worked out up to the present. There
will be several short talks by a
number of the guests and by MEM
bers of the association, and Chair
man Brahany win disclose some of
the entertainments features to be
provided at Montauk.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Income Gains

The operating income OF the tele-
phone companies reporting to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for the month of February was $22,-i
27S3s93, an increase of 12.4 per cent
as compared with February, 1928,
according to the summary of tele-
phone company reports made pub
lie by the commission today. Forf
two months of 1923 the, operating
income was s47,044,1S0, an increase
of las per cent as compared with.
the corresponding period Of 1928.
The reports are those of the 81 COM
panies having annual revenues in
excess of $250,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
HOLY CROSS TEAM
BEATS HOYAS, rs
Game Is Real Battle Until
Invaders Get Six Runs
in Seventh Round.
r TOLY Cross College, loser of less
than half dozen ball games
in the last three years, whipped
i i Georgetown II to yesterday

V TOLY Cross College, loser of less
! than half dozen ball games
in the last three years, whipped
i i Georgetown II to 3 yesterday
/ and ran its string of victories
; for this season to six.
! Attracted by reports of at least five
major league prospects, Clark Griffith,
president Of the Washington Club; Ed
die Eynon, secretary, and Scout Joe
Engel were present.
/. Several of the Crusaders, they said,
! had the characteristics of first-claSs
players.
One was Frank Nekola, southpaw
pitcher, who mixed a yard-wide curve
/ with considerable smoke and shrewd
/ judgment to win under wraps. He was
nicked for five hits, one of which was
prodigious four-base slam by Capt.
| Ralph Duplin.
! For six innings the Blue and GRAY
finger, Harold Poole, was quite as eff
| fectlve as Nekola. But in the seventh
Poole was unsettled by tissue paper
| support and wild throw by himself
and lost not only his stuff but his con-
! troll.
When the smoke of GEORGETOWN ex-
plosion had lifted, Holy Cross was six
runs to the good and the battle virtually
over. With four runs in and nobody
out in the seventh, Poole was relieved BY
Edmonston. He was slightly more eff
fective, but was handicapped, too, by
holes in the infleld
Errors by Second Baseman Scalzi,
Third Baseman Leary and Poole and two
bases on balls by Poole were scrambled
with two healthy singles in the max
ing of six tallies.
Mcguire succeeded Edmonston after
Lawrence first up for Holy Cross in the
eighth, Socked homer to left. The
1rishman struggled through the remain
ing two innings in which the visitors
scored a couple of runs without half
trying.
Nekola famed 10 and handled him
self generally like smart pitcher ex-
cept for a lapse in the sixth when he
baked home tying run. He accepted
Umpire Doc Whites ruling with non
chalance and proceeded to tighten up.
A couple of errors, McCarthy's single
and Nekola's balk, gave Georgetown a
brace of runs in the sixth.
Johnny Scalzi frightened the day In
spots for Georgetown hackers with sew
eral sensational fielding bits. Once, on
a bunt, he covered first base and fell
fiat on his tummy to spear wild throw
for a putout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Macks Take First From Pills;
Yanks Lose to Minor Leaguers

Benton and Kelly held the home team
in check.
New York SN. L.)2ef!ioeILlol s /
Benton. Kelly and o'Farrell; Heving, shep-
heard and Palm.
KANSAS CITY, April 6 OP).-St
Louis Browns evened their exhibition
series with Kansas City today by taking
a 14-inning game, to 2.
KreSS' triple with two down and the
bases loaded gave st. Louis the game.
St; Louis 81; SSeSeseeooddSSISssEss Z
Stewart, Kimsey, Stakeholder and Manion;
Nelson, Thomas and Clarke, Peters.
HOUSTON, Tex, April P)-The
Cubs pushed over four runs in the
ninth inning to come from behind and
defeat Houston, 6 to 4, in their third
exhibition game today.
Myers Silenced the Cubs batterS with
three scattered blows during the first
eight innings.
GaSasoS : ..qq .SqSsd915 8 3
Aneley; Myers and Hoffman, Abbott
ATLANTA, Ga, April 6 CP).-Atlanta
made six runs In the ninth inning, but
it was one short of enough to knot the
count, and the ST. Louis Cardinals
made it two straight over the Southern
Leaguers, to 8.
Atlanta batsmen got five hits in the
ninth before q man was retired.
s 81 hGals .. SSS9SSqSaas-ss II Z
sherdel. Had end Wilson. Maacuso; Kie-
RICHMOND, Va, April s Cp).- Read
ing Internationalists defeated the Bos-
ton Braves, 6 to S, in a game which
saw the execution of seven double plays.
Five of these were made by the Braves.
B Bsssins az &. i 81: S25sS9SaBiE !
WEIGH. Green and Murphy; cantweil, R.
DALLAS, Tex, April 6 R.-Paul
Waner, big Poison" Of the Pittsburgh
pirates, appeared In uniform for the
first time this season today and raped
q single and two doubles In four times
at bat, but the Pirates were nosed out
by the Dallas Steers, to 5, In eleven
innings.
Waner appeared to be in good con-
dition, despite the fact he is month
late for Spring training. He handled
four chances afield without bobble.
B sIslfispt.a ..Issssssissssss;:is
swetonic Spencer and Hemsley, LINTON;
AaEsAWsy' AaxTis ana 6llnnsA .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
By DENMAN THOMPSON

just one object-to wiz. The Ma
tionals, to greater degree than in
several seasons. at least, are func-
tioning on the same general prin-
ciple.
This means both teams will be
shooting" with all they've got in
the seven skirmishes starting tomor-
row, and IL either has any serious
structural weaknesses they will be
disclosed in the acid test now at
hand.
1t tDont be necessary for the Nd
tionGls to clean up NTH the Giants
to prope they hare the class entttl-
ing them to be ranked as contenderS.
II they compare favorably in the
main essentials of pitching. hitting,
fielding, speed and spirit with team
of New York's caliber they may be
adjudged ready for the question
when the American League barrier
is sprung a week from next Tuesday.
The Johnson Boosters.
EVIDENCE that the efforts of
IL Fred Pelzman, a base ball
fan of the first water, to or
ganize support for Washing
toms new manager are bearing
fruit may be found in a COM
municatioE received today
from Albert C. JeffrieS of 4
Luray avenue, Alexandria, Va.
His opening paragraphs con-
Stitute a penned bouquet for
which Acknowledgement here
by is made, then he goes on to
commend PelZman for form
ing the Walter Johnson Boost
erS' Club and to inquire what
the entrance qualifications are
and whether he may join. He
says:
'In my humble opinion the morale
of a team is SO per cent OF the club.
You know the spirit that our club
possessed during 1924-25. When the
game got close all of the players
were up on the dug-Out steps pull
ing for the base hits that meant
the game.
Nov it seems to me that an
organization such as this Walter
Johnson Boosters Club would do a
great deal to instill some Of that pep
into the team and also give the
knockers a solar plexus blow"
1t is apparent from the foregoing
that Mr.. Jeffries is just the type Of
fan Mr.. PeIxman Is seeking to en-
list, for the latter, in stating the OBJ
jects Of the club he Is fostering, as
serted IL was "to boost Walter and
all his epdeavors, whether the team
wins or loses" and to eliminate the
type Of fan who does nothing but
knock.
This wGs duly set forth in COM
ntunicatio7s received from Pelzman,
In Which he said he tUGs anxious to
get epery member of the sports
fraternity OF the Washington press
to join the Boosters Club so the
papers can publish the jGct that the
boys are 100 per cent back OF Walter.
The membership application blank
iDe received reads:
1T want to be enrplled as a mem
Der Of the Walter Johnson Boosters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
SCHMELING THREATENS
NOT TO RETURN TO U. S

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 6.--Max Schme-
ling, German heavyweight, is slight
ly irate at the prospect that the
New York State Athletic Commission
viii refuse to recognize the edict of
the German Boxing Federation and
suspend Arthur Buelow, deposed
manager Of the boxer.
'Tf the American commission re-
fuses to recognize the German yer-
dict" Schmeling said today, Il sim
ply won't so back to America at all.
On his FIRST trip to the United
States, Buelow filed . contract with
the New York Commission to con-
form with American regulations.
The commission announced some
time ago that this document was
separate from the original contract
BueI0w and Schmeling made in Ger
many, and would remain in force
regardless of the German Fedora
tons actions.
Schmeling recently split with Bue-
low and joined forces with Joe
laeohA American nsAnakeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

JUST how strong are the
Fans anxious to get a
- real line on the capabili-
ties Of the Washington club are
advised to follow the series
with the Giants starting to-
morrow for the answer.
The unprecedented success
enjoyed to date by the Ma
tionalS in their Spring training
exhibitions has led many to be-
lieve Walter Johnson is making
his big league managerial
debut with a potential pennant
contender.
Their feat of vanquishing all
major opposition embracing
the Braves, Cardinals, Reds
and Dodgers with the loss of
but 3 decisions in Is games
played has served not only to
enthuSe their followers, but to
convince the players themselves
that they are pretty good, and
we are inclined to agree with
them. But
What they are able to ac-
compliSh against McGraw'S
GothamiteS in the seven con-
tests starting tomorrow will
indicate more than the entire
month Of skirmishing preced-
ing it.
To START with, the Giants in
variably are a set of well condi-
toned athletes in the Spring. The
McGraw system is to whip them
into shape at the earliest possible
time with the object Of getting them
off to flying start in the cham
pionship season.
There has been no deUiation from
that course this year and proof OF
the good results attained may be
found in their formidable record
against all ripolS, minor and major,
one TiUdling that OF the Washington
club for consistent success.
The inherent strength Of the
Giants is reflected In the fact that
expert opinion ranks them on about
q par with the Chicago Cubs for
top honors in the National League
flag chase, above the Pittsburgh
Pirates and st. Louis Cardinals.
In other words the McGrawmen
constitute a real testing OUTFIT and
the fact that these games come so
close before the actual start of the
pennant race means both teams
will clash yirtllallv prinaed for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April Cone
- fielding lapse and poor base
running in the ninth combined
4 to send the Phillies to defeat
by the Athletics before 10000
fans at Shibe Park here today in the
first of five games to be played for the
Spring championship Of the city.
The only two errors of the National
League team gave the Mackmen three
unearned runs in the seventh, while
the Phillies tossed away at least one
marker in the ninth when Davis was
trapped OF first base.
P PhifisdeiDhis as tS.' SSSSYSs5Es 5 :
Willoughby, Ferguson and Davis; walbers
and Cochrane.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6 CP).-
The Oklahoma City Indians of the
Western League outscored the world
champion Yankees by 10 to here
today before $4,000 fans.
Ruth got one single.
6 Sss CIV cls1 (N}. spSoeddteG9S,liSiia.
Pipgras. Wells and Dickey, Jorgens; Tubbs,
Darrow and Croft.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6 Lp).-Cleve-
land defeated the Brooklyn Robins here
today, to I.
Averill, Cleveland recruit, hit a
home run.
S oisS!Isna a. a., '..SsSSsS19dsSSfG
Clark. Mcweeny and Henline. Gooch; Hol-
roprr xxy0pr,rT r7ay Aor;I q fA,n
Nolen Richardson, former Fort Worth
player, was the big factor In the defeat
of the local club by Detroit here today,
to 3.
His three hits at the plate and some
sparkling work afield. including an I'M
assisted double play, trimmed the
P ps.E worth. n. s sSsdaffSSddffttass y
Uhle. Yde and Shea. Hargrave; Sullivan,
NORFOLK, va, April Cp).-The
Boston Red Sox outhit and outflelded
the New Haven Club of the Eastern
League today to register q victory by
the score of to 4.
Infielder Reagan led the hitting for
the Sox with three hits in> four times
at bat.
MEMPHIS, April R).-The Giants
defeated the Memphis Chicks of the
Southern Association by 10 to |, here
today.
Bin Terry, native OF Memphis, led
the Giant attack with home run.
Joe Heying and Rosie Shepherd gave
Up Is hits to the New Yorkers while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
GALLAUDET MASTER
OF CHARLOTTE HALL

Gallaudet's ball team got hot in only
two innings, but swamped Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, ii to /, yester-
day for its second consecutive victory.
Four Kendall Greeners spiked the
plate in the first inning, two coming
home on Lou Dyer's ringing double.
Seven runs were tailed in the fourth.
Two were on base when Cosgrove's sim
gle got through Right Fielder Howard
and was good as a homer.
Lou Hokanson pitched brilliantly Tor
Gallaudet for seven innings. Elmer
Rosenkiar. who relieved him, famed
the first three batters to face him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
PAGE
WIOPTHINGTON
Ou+fh1eIder
COAST STAR CLAIMS
new JUMPING MARK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, April 6-What
was announced as a new worlds record
in the high jump under the standards
that went into effect this year was set
by Henry Coggeshall of the Olympic
Club with leap Of feet GA inches in
the dual track meet between the
Olympic Club and the University OF
California here today.
Coggeshall, a former University of
Southern California student, was frst
credited with a jump of feet els
inches, but later measurements increased
the height by Il of an inch.
Under the old system of jumping, the
horizontal bar rested on pegs set in the
standards, but under the system adopted
this year the cross-bar rests on the
tops of the uprights, making 1t more
dif6cult for the jumper, as the slightest
contact will dislodge it.
The Olympic Club won the next,
814s to 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

IOtaIs .............oZ o q III =
fBatted for MorrelI In NTH inning.
Slated for Costa In seventh inning.
Stated for C. Moore In eighth inning.
Washington .........O o. 002s0 2-l2
Runs batted in--Moore, 2; Myer, 2; Stew
art, 2; Rice, 8; Barnes, 2; Judge, 1; Cos
lin, /. TwO-base hits--West, GosIin, shan
nom. Three.base hits-Myer, Rice, judge.
Myer, GOsIin. 2; Stewart. Sacrihces--Tote.
Nfyer. Double plays-Judge to Cronin to
Judge. Left on bases-Birmingham, s.;
Washington, 5. Struck out--By Morrell. 8;
by Hilton, ]; by Burke, !. Hits-Of Morrell,
/ in 5 innings; of c. Moore, 0 in ia in
ninEs; off Liska, 3 in 6 inninEsi off Hilton,
IL in ia innings; off Stoutenborough, 1 in
inning; off Burke, 2 in innings. Winning
pitcher-LiSka. Losing pitcher-Hilton.
Umpires-Van GRAHAM and Harkins. Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
ATHENS, TEX, T0SSERS
WIN SCHOLASTIC TITLE

CHICAGO, April OF).-A band OF
giants from Athens, Tex, tonight won
the eleventh annual University
Chicago,s national interScholastic
tournament by defeating Classen OF
Oklahoma City, Is to 81, in the final
contest.
Athens won its way into the cham
pionship bracket by disposing of jack
son. Mich, 81 10 Is, while Classen swept
aside the threat of the farmer five from
Joes, Colo, SO to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Holy Cross, IL; Georgetown, 3.
Vermont, 4; Catholic University, 3.
Cornell, 8; Maryland, 1.
Boston College, 10; Villan0va, 2.
Pennsylvania, s; Tufts, 1.
Clemson, 8; Georgia, I.
Purdue, 3; Butler, 2 (13 innings.
Yale, Is; Navy, 8.
Washington and Lee, 8; Delaware, 5.
Rutgers, S; Princeton, 2.
Texas AggieS, q; Notre Dame, 4.
Georgia Tech, 8; Florida, 1.
Cincinnati u, 4; Michigan, 10
innings.
ST. Xavier, IA; Michigan State, 2.
Erskine, 4; Wexford, 2.
Randolph Macon. 2; Medical College
Of Virginia, 0.
Louisiana State, 8; Illinois, 6.
Iowa, IL; Monmouth, 0.
Northwestern, q; Arkansas, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Club. without any obligation what
soever to me, send me a member
ship button and card and I promise
that every chance get I'll be root
ing for Walter and the team
We promptly signed and mailed
In our application. Mr.. Jeffries
awaits only the opportunity to do
likewise, and SO do many hundreds
Of others. If the movement gets the
support It deserves 4 rush order for
an additional supply Of buttons win i,
be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
PIRATES FARM PLAYERS.

PITTSBURGH, April Up Two
young players have been sold under
option by the Pittsburgh National
League Base Ball Club Carl Frey, out
fielder, goes to the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League, and Pitcher
Glenn Spencer becomes part Of the
Wichita club Is the Western League.