davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
PRINCIPAL PR0 0GRAK1S OVERTHEPADI0)
Nearby Stations

WRyA-RIchmOnd- -illO-zIO
6:O0--Byrd Trio.
6.3O-Business and Pleasure.
7:SO--WEAF program.
9:OO-Virginia History; serenaders.
10 1O:OO-Troubadours Feature.
II I:00-Rlchmond Orchestra.
WCAO-Baltlmore-6
7.OO-Brunswick Brevities.
7:3O-The GondoliFrs.
s:Oo-Goiden crown Minstrel Mem
s:so-Ceco CourIers.
s:OO-Physical Culture Hour.
o:SO-Bourjols' IAN Evening In
1o:oo-Burns PanateIa Country Club.
1O:30-Story in a Song.
1i:OO-Guy Lombardo'S Royal Cana
11;so-Paui spechts Orchestra.
WBAI-BaltimOre-1
| b:OO-SalOn Music.
| 6:O0-Dinner Hour
| WOR-Newark-71O-A
| 7:00-Concert Ensemblei Mldshlpneh.
| S:O0-The Empire
| 9:OO-Marmon SYMPHONY.
9:30-Aunt Mandys Chillun.
| 10:00-Trio.
| 1O:S0-FraternIty Row.
| n;OO-Dance Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-2n
| S:30-Varied program
| 9Ib-CoBcert orchestra.
! 10.OO-Dance Orchestra Toy Theater.
|
WARC-New YOrk-S60-34s
| S:OO-United States Army Band
| S:3O-Ceco Couriers.
| g:0O-Physical culture hour.
9:3O-An evening in Paris.
| 10:O0-Panatela Country Club,
| lO:3O-Story in a song.
| 1l:00-Lombardo's II Orchestra.
| 11:30-Spechts Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-660-4S4
| b:30--The lady next door.
6:OO-Dinner music.
| 7:0O-Buck and Wing.
| 7:30-Edison golden jubilee.
S:3O-A. and p. Gypsies.
| 9:30-Motors party.
| l0:20-Floyd Gibbons
| I1:OO-New Yorker Orchestra.
| 12:OO-Fiorito's Or "hestra.
WJZ-New lork-760-39i
sOO-Morm IN Tabernacle Choir.
S:3O-Palais dor Orchestra.
7:00--Momsnt musicale.
7:30--Edson golden jubilee.
S:30-White House concert.
9O0-Ehison program.
9:S0-Real folks.
10:00-"Cabn nights"
lO:30-Empi builders.
1I:O0--AmOs n Andy; slumber music
WCAU-PhIlndrIphia-
630--Musical furriers.
7:O0--Minstrals.
7:3O-Hotel Warwick Orchestra.
S00-Columbia network.
11:OO-Spscht's Orchestra.
II 11:30-Paramount Orchestra.
WIP-Philadelphia-6
7:00--InCle Wip.
7:30-Entertainer
We -Pittsburgh-l240-2t2
7:30--'Life of Abraham Lincoln"
145--WEAF program.
1t:0O-Kenin's Orchestra.
II :30-Radio Revue.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-9so- 800
7:30--N. II. e. System.
1c.0O-Bestor's Orchestra.
WHAM-Rochester-1
7:H0-Studio.
7:$0-N. p. G. system.
lI.0G-K -Albee Program.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Today;s Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The Vaccination Time. Series
"SOna of the Gold Diggers"

(From Warner Bros. Pure-Gold Diggers on Br0"dw"y'D
with your little shovel dig daddy dear
Dig, dig, just a little love will dig daddy here
Miners little Saked
and we'll show how to
Dig Dig get of thrills and dig who'll
Big big little bills, that keep piing each day
Prosp ctors, collectors of dough-dee oh. dough,
dig show "figger dig, little digge dig
NJ Mitmark sonsl
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Distant Stations
Observation-Disclosures

WSB-Atlanta-14O-4
S:3O-Music Box.
0O-Concert--Brown's orchestra.
9:3O--N.B.C. System.
16@40-Concert
11:45-Berkey's Orchestra.
WBBM-ChIcagO-7
9:OO-symphonlc Orchestra.
9:3o-Musical Comedy Memories.
10:0O-Soclal Hour.
1O50-weem's Orchestra.
A. NJ.
I:00-Dance Orchestra.
WGN-ChIcaEO-720-4
S:30-wEAF Program.
11:O0-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five.
t:cO-Entertainers
11:3O-Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
hawks.
12:oo--Dream Ship; Goldkettes Or
chestra.
A. NJ.
i2:45-rest Club.
1:OO-Cha pmans Orchestra; Night
WLS-ChicagO-S703
S:30-Dance Orchestra.
9:OO-Water Witches
9:30-ConCert Orchestra.
1O;00-Courtesy program.
lo;30-Entertainers:o orchestra.
11:00-Popular program.
WLW-CinCinnati-70
S S.00-Courtesy program.
S:50-WJZ program.
9:00-Marmon symphony.
9:3O-WJz program.
10:00-Hamilton Club.
10;00-N.B.C. System.
11:15-Talk; 2 on-The- Aisle.
12:so-PolIy and Anna.
KFAB-Lincoln-71O-$s9
NJ
S:SO-Balaliaka Orchestra.
11:0O-Musical program.
1o:N0-Becks Orchestra.
WTMJ-MiIwa waukee--620-4S
9:30--N.B BIC. system.
11:l5-Features; organ
12:3o-Dance music.
WCCO-Mpls. st. PauI-slO-3'0
9:00-Opera "Naga bond King"
1O:G0-Brunswick Brevities.
1O:30-Hamline L. program.
11:OO-Columbia Network.
12:nO-LnngS Orchestra.
WSN-Nash viile-65O-461
g:0O-Bruns wick Brevities.
930-N B. c. system.
1O:30-Quartet, orchestra.
1t:00--Hawaiian Players.
II :20-Dance music
KMOX-St. LOuis-1090-2S5
S:O0-Columbia Network.
11:O0-Courtesy II program.
11:3O-CoIumbia Network.
kSTP-St. Paul-IiGO-205
9:00--N. p. c. system
11:15--NoyeIty Trio.
12:00-Dance Music
Observation-Disclosures
7:15-Courtesy program.
7:45-N. 3. C. System.
1l.30-New Yorker Orchestra.
12:1N-Organ.
eveland-1S9O-21s
S.n0-CoIumbia Network.
11:ON-Winton Orchestra.
12:OO-Memories Garden.
fe:30-Claremont Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit-750-4O
7:3n-Edison Golden Jubilee.
S:3O-WJZ Program.
11:15-Npws; Diensberger's Orche'
11:30-Iones' Orchestra.
12:00-"Try and Stick Us"
WBZ-Spring field-99O- 1903
7.3O-WJI Program.
11:30-DancA Music.
KNN-Holiy iywoOd-105O-2
10:30--One act Play.
II :00-Feature Program.
12:2H-Courtesy Program.
KFI-LOs AngeIes-6i0-l6S
1n:&0-N. 4. Empire Builders.
1l:0O-N. r. C.-Sholl ProgrIm.
12:O0-N. r. C.-Firnstone.
A NJ
1:nn-S!umber Hour.
3:NN-Halstead' Orchestra.
CFCA-TOrontO-S40-
P NJ.
1o:n0-Silver Slipper Orchestra
11:20-London Versatile Canadians.
CNRV-VsncOuvcr-10
A. NJ.
1:oo--Studio Program,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

electrical engineer associated with the Eklutna power concern; Noble Berg is the well known machinist with the Alaska Railroad, gas car department and Noble Wright of the we'll known D & D cafe fame.
 Members of the Anchorage Shrine Clrh delegation comprised President M. A. Sharp, Vice Pres ident Frank Knight, Secretary and Treasure J. B. Gottstein, Warren Palmer, Henry Chester man. Carl Carlson, Frank Johan- son, Archie Lewis, Ike Bayles, Charles Cameron. Dr. Woodhouse, Mike Skriven, Sol Silverman, pr. Ioudermilch. L. H. Strickland, B. Fisher, Harry Seidenverg, F. | Reed. John Longacre, Noble Nc Closkev. Fred Holdiman, Heinle Snyder, John Cook, Chris Eckman, Bernie Cunningham and Noble w. Cannon.
 The Nile Temple Shriners were Nobles Eastman, Thos. M. Askren, Past Potentate of Me and Senior Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge of Masons in the State or Washington; Frank B. Lazler, Past Potentate and Recorder oI
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

Nile; Van s. McKenny, Assistant
 Rabban and Director; Chas. M. Howe and Charles Osner.
 Scheffler.
 The Nile delegation, their wives } and children and also others who
 had accompanied them on this
 18th annual pilgrimage, all de-
 parted for Seattle yesterday pas sengers on the S. s. Alameda, and were enthusiastic over the wonder Iful hospitality extended to them Iall along the line.
 This was the second visit of
 Past Potentate Eastman to this
 section of Alaska, having headed
 the pilgrimage as Potentate in
 1927 He was delighted to return and renew the friendships formed at that time
 The principle message which Noble Eastman endeavored to
 bring and leave with Alaska Shriners was that though they are far away from Nile Temple a part of these annual visitations are made with that in mind-to bring them a little closer and to assist in better understanding.
 Alaska Shriners have just as important a part in the mainten- ance of the Shrine country cub, near Seattle for children and young folks, as the Seattle members ot the organization. If they could see the splendid work accomplish ed there in making better boys and girls, from a health stand point, and see the laughter and happiness surrounding, members in Alaska would be highly grati- fled. Though Alaska Shriners may not always have the pleas ure of taking an active part in this work, yet they should feel their membership is one of the vital things making this work possible
 This was Noble Frank B. Laz- ier's fifth pilgrimage through { Anchorage and Fairbanks. He was Potentate of Nile Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S., in 1911 and has been it's Recorder for Is years. He spent three years in Nome during the gold rush of 1900, speaks the sourdough language, and has never entirely got the Alaska bug out of his system.
 He loves to return and meet his many old friends, and says, that nowhere he travels does he find a more gracious welcome or finer hospitality than in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

Miss Esther Hunsicker, daught- CT of Lieut. and Mrs. Hunsicker, returned home on the Steamer Alameda from a very enjoyable visit to Valdez where she was the house-guest of the Harvey Sul- livan family.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

Noble Chamberlin and wife, who have been touring the Interior, returned to Seward Saturday in tn Shrine party enroute to their home in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

A regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow at noon in the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

IT. s. Coast ana UeOdenc Survey Charts and Tide Tables at SchaH- ererers Alaska Skop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

Al meat ana nov1I.a etse tn the Frye Bruhn Meat Marker
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
MORE 0N SHR|NERs

Continued from Page one>
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
WAR LOOMING IN
 GOLF ASSOCIATION
Massachusetts Officials DetGr-
 mined to Pay Expenses

Boston. Aug. 17 tPl-A war over professionalism Ioomcd today be- tween the United States Golf ASSo- citation and the Massa chusetts Golf Association because of the announc- ed determination of the latter or ganization to pay expenses of its representatives in the forthcoming Leslie cup team matches, an inter- state competition.
 Herbert Jaqucs of this city, New England representative Of the |. ;. G. A. executive committee, issued the following warning 10 the state body: "Massa achusetts is in open rebellion against the '. s. c. A. by taking a stand which is a clear Vio- lation of one of the rules promul- gated by the parent body and il can not be permitted to pass without ac- ton.
 Many of the golfers of Massa- chusetts eligible for the state team are my personal friends. I feel that if is my duty to warn them that they will lose their amateur stand ing if they accept expense money from tEe Massachusetts association and there will be no exceptions"
 Jaques said that he had been in communication with other |. s. G.. A. officials and reminded Massachu- setts players that if they were dc clared ineligible they would be bar red from amateur journeys in other states even if they continued 10 play in Massachusetts.
 The Massachusetts Golf Associa- ton meanwhile received a moderate favorable reply from President Wal ter 7. Shafcr of the Metropolitan Golf Association, New York, to its notification letter making plain its intention of paying hotel and rail load bills for its players.
 President Shafer wrote that he personally agreed with the NIsssa - chusetts officials on the subject and would take up the matter for official action at the next meeting of the associations executive com mittec.
 Replies from the Pennsylvania Connecticut, Rhode Island and Can adian association, to which notifica- tions had also been sent, were no! yet received
 The Massachusetts Golf Associa ton contends that since it will pay hotel and railroad bills directly therl will be no expense accounts involved and that therefore no amateur rules would be broken.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
TENNIS VETERANS
 PLAY IN FINALS
7iIden and Hunter Sweep
 Through Host Of Youngsters

Rye, N. Y, Aug. IT P(-Through a host of younger players, Big Bii! Tilden and Frank Hunter had ad- Nanced today to the final round of singles in the eastern grass court championships. They were to meet this afternoon for the title won last year by John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf.
 Tilden climaxed a week of er- ratio play by trouncing Doeg in the semi-fnal round yesterday after q four-set battle, G-3, 3-6, GA, 64. Hunter advanced to the final round at the expense of II. w. Bunny) Austin. British star, GA, 3-6, 62, 1-6, 6-1.
 Tildcn has dropped a set to vir- tually every opponent he faced in the present tournament but he was favored to beat Hunter today. Tho tall PhiladciphiGn displayed some of his finest tennis to beat Doeg. He outgencralled the Santa Monica youth throughout except in the sec ond set when Doeg ran into lCsd by break through Tilden's service Tildcn seemed content then to let the set go by the boards. He speed ed up his game in the third and fourth sets and Doeg's frequent er- TOTS were enough to give the first ranking player of the country the victory.
 Hunter and Austin put on an in. toresting duel with the New Rochelle veterans experience and hard driving game triumphing over the Englishman's superior versatil- it" of stroke.
 The womcn's singles title lies hc- tween 16-year-old Sarah Palfroy Of Boston and 1S-year-old Mary Gr""f of Kansas City Their final roun! match is set for tomorrow. Miss palfrcy, who amazed the experts with victory over Mrs. May Sut- ion Pundy on Thursday. trounce1 Mrs. l.. A. Harper, Of San Fran cisco, in the semi-fnals 6-3, G-@, while Miss Greet was putting ont another San Francisco player, Ethel Eurkardt, G-2, co.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Standing

The most bitter rivals in baseball circles in the city will meet tomor- TOW afternoon at St. Mary's field in one of the three City championship series games when the Falcons and Holy Cross outfits cross bats at St. Mary's field. This will be the first meeting of the two club during the present season and, needless to say, the northwestern section of the city IS seething with a fever of excite ment over the impending battle.
 The Falcons will be playing on their home grounds at St. Mary's, out this doesn't phase the Holy Cross crew in the least If ever team was confident of winning, the il oly Cross crew is sure of taking the Falcons into camp tomorrow afternoon.
 On the other hand, the Falcons are raring to get at the Holy Cross crew to tame he youths from the far north. So much has been said back and forth between the packers of both clubs that record crowd is ure to turn out to watch the scrap tomorrow afternoon.
 SenecaS- BurrittS
 The SeneCas and Burritts will meet m the second game of the day at the Washington school grounds on High street. These two teams are ready for a tight battle and both will be fighting to stay in the run ming among the four leading teams lest two games already and they are out to break into the winning col ann tomorrow.
 kcnsington- SokolS The Sokols will make their first trip to Kensington tomorrow after noon in the series. Kensington, beaten by the Holy Cross team last Sunday in surprising upset. is ready to put everything the team has into the game tomorrow to now down the Falcons. This will be d pretty battle.
 All of these games will get under way about o'clock.
 Umpire Assignments
 The umpires for this week end s games are assigned as follows: St. Mary's field, Lynch on balls and strikes and Jimmy Mahcr on bases: Washington grounds, Campbell on balls and strikes and Paul on the cases and Kensington, Sautter on balls and strikes and McKeon on bases
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

they were past their best days did they really get a break. True, Alex was in the series in 1915, when as the pitching ace of the Phillies he split even in two games against the Boston Red SoN. But that was not one of old Pcte's best years.
 Now tho prospect of seeing the Lest pitcher of each league in world series duel is a spectacle for the bleacheritcS to look forward to with relish. It may come about that the other Cub and Athletic pitchers will turn in better games That is usually what happens when a scribe goes ont On q limb.
 But that Bush and Earnshaw are the two best pitchers in baseball to- day is our story. And we intend to stock to it. And if you still don't agree, why go ahead and sue US.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
HERMAN CONTINUES.
 LEADING HITTER
Flatbush FlOgger Keeps Up Hot
 Pace in National League

New York. Aug. r (R-Babe Herman, the Flatbush flogger. con- tinues to set the pace for National league batsman, 2S points ahead of Frank ODoul of Philadelphia, his nearest competitor. Herman's aver age this weekend is a mere .113, according to averages issued today and including games of last We'd nesday. O'Doul has 1885.
 Following the two leaders are these regular batsmen: Terry, New York. .379; Chicago, .364; Traynor, Pittsburgh. and Hendrick, Brooklyn, 362; Hafey, St. Louis, .354; l.. Waner, Pittsburgh. .353; Doutbit, St. Louis, .349; and Klein, Philadelphia, .34S.
 Hornsby leads in runs scored with | 1O7, and Melvin Ott of New York in runs batted out with 113. Terry has the greatest total of hits. I'll, and Frederick of Brooklyn the largest collection of doubles, 39. l.. Waner sets the pace in triples with IS and Klein in home runs with 3S. Cuyler of Chicago leads with % steals.
 Guy Bush, in the seven days end ing Wednesday, pulled up to tie with Burlcigh Grimes of Pittsburgh for the pitching leadership. Each has won 16 games and lost only two for percentage of .SS9. Grimes is still out with an injury.
 The leaders are followed in th averages by two of Bush's Chicago teammates. Hal Carlson and Char Hey Root. Carlson has won eight ana lost two for 500. while Root has taken 12 victories with only four re- verses for .750.
 Three clubs are above the .SOO- mark in team batting and all are within one point of one another. The IPhillies lead with .S02, and the Pirates and the Cubs are tied for second with .S02. The Bruins are on top in fielding with .974. The Giants are one point from the top and the Reds two points.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
C0NFERS WITH STORYTELLING
Jack Dempsey is Trying to Straight cn Out Difficulties of German Fighter.
Fighter.

Chicago, Aug. r LP}-Jack Demp- sey today was attempting 10 seth" some of the many difficulties that have heset Max Schmeling, his fight ing counterpart from Germany.
 At DempSey'S request, Schmcling and his manager, Joe Jacobs, Were to discuss with Dempsey the course of their further ring activities in America.
 While Dempsey refused to discuss the conference, it Was believed Dempsey would attempt to buy the German hcavywoight's much disput- ed contract or would discuss terms for q battle between himself anI S'hmeling. Dempsey is represent ing a group of Chicago sportsmen as q promoter.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Georgetown Uni, crsity squad to Work Out September 3 - Herb Kopf Again Assistant.

Washington, Aug. [ Rt-Footbali rractice for the Georgetown univer- sty squad will begin September at Ocean City, N. J. After two weeks If preliminary training, Coach Lou Little will bring his men back to Washington in time for the opening of college,
 It was announced today that My ron Palm, former Penn State star, would return to Georgetown as back field coach. Coach Little also will again have the aid of Herb Kopf, Washington and Jefferson, as end coach, and John Dagrosa, Colgate, aS line coach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
WEAVER H0NORED
Oustcd PiaNc" in White SoX Ncanda! To Be Presented With Gold Ot- fCring by Friends.

Chicago, Aug. 17 LP}-'Bucll" Weaver, who was busted from or ganizcd baseball because of the White soX scandal in 1919, still has his following in Chicago.
 So valuable have his services been this season on the Duffy Florals, q member of hte Chicago semi-pro league, that his friends will give him a gold offering tomorrow on Buck Weaver Day."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
American

Batting-l'oXN, Athletics, .SS2. Runs -GehriG, Tanks. 104.
 Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- letics, 120.
 Simmons, Athletics, Manush, uSh. Browns, ITO.
 Doubles - Johnson, Hoilmann, Gehringer, Tigers; Manush, Browns, y.
 T'riplcs-Fonseca Indians, 13. Homcrs-Ruth, Yanks, g. stolen Gehringcr, Tigers, IS.
 Pitching-Grovc Athletics won Is. lost ..
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
HOME RUN CLUB
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
 Leaders Klein, Philies, 33. Ruth. Yankees, 9e. Ott, Giants, S1. Wilson, Cubs, 30. FoNx, Athletics, 2S. Gehrig, Yankees, 27. Simmons, Athletics, e7. Hornsby, Cubs, 26. Bottomley, Cardinals, "5, Hurst, Phillies, 25.
 Yesterdays Homcrs Ruth, Yankees, 1. O'Doul. Phillies, 1. Frederick, Dodgers, 1. Reynolds, White SoX, ]. Bell, Braves, 1.
 Totals National league-GO2. American league-462. League total--10G4.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
THOMAS OLD SCOUT

Connie Mack's right hand man Ira Thomas. Is one of the best known baseball scouts in the cour try. He is a veteran ball player.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

IOTHTs 01 ) IT ID z-Batted for Gardner in Ith
 2z-Batted for l.. Seweu in 7th.
 zzz-Batted for Holloway in '7th.
 zzzz-Battcd for ShorIner in gth. Philadelphia Ill 200 OO1-G Cleveland oil 900 2O2- | Two base hits: Sunma, Earnshaw Fonseca, tochrane. Struck out: By Earn shaw 9 by Holloway l. Winning pitch CT. Earnshaw- Losing pitcher: Shaute.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

2--Batted for Seib0ld Tn 3rd,
 zz-Batted for Perry in 9th
 zzz-I3atted for Cooney in 9th Pittsburgh 20i 2O1 O00-q Boston loo l10 00O-3
 Two base hits Traynor 9 Barten, P. Waner Three base hit: Brirkell Home run: Bell. Struck out: By Rrame i. Sci bold l. Losing pitcher: Seibold
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

N-Rattcd for Koural in 9th
 NX-Batted for Daley in Eth.
 NXX-Ean for Leriau in 1th.
 NXSN- Battcd for McGruw in gth. Cincinnati 100 lo3 1lO--7 unO 6Ul l10-3
 Two base hits. Swanson, Kelly, Thomp- son. Home runs. O'poul. Struck out, By kolp |, by Koupul |, by MrGraw t Los ing pitcher EoupHI Winning pitcher. kOIp.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By tEc Associated Press.
 National

v tIsI -NssWI IdI.I T ItNs7-
 National Batting Herman. Robins, .4l4. Runs-Hornshy, Cubs, l09. Runs batted in-Ott, Gilants, ll5, Hits-Tcrry, Giants, 172. Doubles Frederick, Robins, 39. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates. 15, Homors- Klein, phillies, 35. stolen bases-Cuylcr, Cubs, Sl. Pitching Bush, Cubs, won l7, lost
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
MANNING IS EIRIED

Boston, Aug. 17 (UP) Funeral of the Holy Cross here today for John John F. Manning. Grand Old Man" of baseball and a pioneer player on the Boston National League team. He had played base. ball in Baltimore, Cincinnati and Philadelphia after leaving Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
HoFF AMERICAN LEGION GAMES
FALCONS AND HOLY CROSS
 TEAMS BATTLE TOMORROW

Bteres of Baseball Rivals to Meet in City Series at St. Marys Field - Game Is Scheduled to Start At o'Clock-Senecas and Burritts Clash At Washing ton School Grounds - Sokols Invading kenslngton For First Time-Umps Assigned
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

z-Batted for Prudhomme in 9th.
 New York 203 0gO lHt-19 Detroit o00 02u Oo0- 2
 Two base hits. Combs DicEey Byrd. Gehrig. Rice, Shea. Home run; Ruth. Struck out: By Wells 3, hy I-Ire l. by Prudhomme 2. Losing pitcher: Uhlc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Two base hits SraIritt, RDthTork. Three base hits. Meliuo Barrett struck out: By Ruling 1, Crowder l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

share in the ownership of any building
in which the apparatus Is kept.
In commenting on the situation to-
day, Hedrick said that 1t was inevitable
that the county must eventually own
all Of the buildings in which fire appa-
ratus Is housed and that he would con-
slider favorably any start toward this
ownership that would not obligate the
board TO attempt the acquisition of all
Of the buildings at once.
Hedrick's statement was made as a
result Of plan whereby the Clarendon
Citizens Association, which owned the
ratus formerly was housed, has offered
to contribute $4,000 toward the erec-
ton of a $4,000 joint community
house and fire house, provided the
fire department matches their donation
and the Board of County Supervisors
makes up the balance.
Hall Recently Sold.
The Clarendon Community Hall
which belonged to the Clarendon Citi-
zens' Association and was legally held
by the Citizens Corporation, was re-
Gently sold, necessitating the removal OF
the fire engine to temporary quarters.
A new engine has been ordered by the
board Of supervisors and volunteer fire.
men fear that the new engine may be
taken from the community unless some
permanent building Is provided before
its arrival
The recommendations of the Citizens
Corporation with regard to their par
ticipation In the erection of the build
ing is expected to be ratified at spe-
cial meeting of the holding company
and Citizens Association tomorrow
night