davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

- street cars operated in the District
of Columbia to 10 cents cash or 4
tokens for 80 cents.
Such an appeal to the Commission was
necessary because of the long-continued
shrinkage in earnings, which are now and
for years have been insufficient to keep up
and improve the service, provide for the
future and furnish moderate compensation
for the owners of the property which the
public uses.
Had the directors considered only the
rights of the company they would have filed
an application for an increase more than
four years ago, and the application presented
to the Commission yesterday would have
been made for very much greater fare
than they now request -"
But they refrained from taking action,
hoping that the necessity for taking it might
be postponed, either because of merger of
the transportation systems of the District,
with resulting economies in operation, or be.
cause the steady and long continued inroads
of the private automobile into the company's
business would lessen.
So far as the merger is concerned, both
this company and the two others involved in
it have done everything in their power to
carry out the expressed wish of Congress for
uni6cation of facilities in the public service.
Following the definite terms of an Act
which Congress passed several years ago. an
agreement for such uni6caton was signed
by the companies. With important modi6ca.(
lions it was approved by the Public Utilities
in
turn accepted by the companies.
AS required by the Act of Congress, the
unihcation plan was sent to the Capitol for
approval by the Senate and House, without
which the companies cannot merge When
the agreement, modified by the Commits
sion, failed to meet the approval of the
Senate District Committee and it employed
of the foremost utility experts in the
country to work out a solution, the com.
panies gave him every possible assistance.
But Congress approved neither the orig
inal plan of the companies, the original plan
as modified by the Utilities Commission, nor
the very much changed proposal of the
Senate Committees expert, which
adopted by that Committee and favorably
reported to the Senate. The merger agree.
ment, signed by the companies in February,
1928, expired on June l, 1929. Steps looking
to improved service and economies, which
would have been possible under any of the
plans mentioned, cannot now be taken until
Congress acts.
In June, 1928, we asked the Commission
to approve an application for an increase in
fare to tide over until the merger might
become effective. The Commission, how.
ever, did not act upon that application, Civ
ing its the hope that Congress
would approve the uni6cation last Winter.
THF CAPITAL 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
TO WASHINGTON
STREET CAR
PATRONS

We are now applying for the same in.
crease we requested last June-a fare of 10
cents cash, with tokens sold on the cars for
80 cents-an increase of only hve-sixths
(5-6th) of cent for those patrons who regu-
larly use our service, and reduction of
10 cents in the amount invested in tokens at
one time.
This rate, if granted, will give the COM
pany much less than the AMOUNT considered
a reasonable return on the value of its
property used by the public, but the MANAGE
ment is still hopeful that conditions will inn
prove. 1t does not want to ask the Commits
sion to put any burden on the rider
greater than is absolutely necessary.
During the twelve months that ended
April 80, 1929, the Capital Traction Com
pany earned only $50 per cent the value
of its property as established by the court of
last resort, or only about half of what has
been accepted as a minimum reasonable
return by the Supreme Court of the United
States, and generally by Commissions and
Courts. To enable to earn per cent
under present conditions would require
cash fare of 10 cents without tokens.
There are scores of cities that have gone
through the same experience that Washington
is UNDERGOING. And in those cities fares
have been raised to meet conditions for
which the street railways in no way
responsible: the constant reduction in bust
ness which the private automobile has caused.
Cities are many where the fare today is
10 cents cash, with token rate higher than
the for 80 cents rate which we are asking
for Washington. Included in that list are to
be found: Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, Gin
cinnati, Davenport, East ST. Louis, Fort
Worth, Grand Rapids, Hartford, New
Haven, Norfolk, Pittsburgh, San Antonio,
Salt Lake City, Seattle, Springfield, Ill.,;
Springfield, Mass; Toledo, Waterbury,
Conn.,, as well as others.
In every one of the cities mentioned the
street always are operated by the overhead
trolley system-which costs about one-thlrd>
as much to install as the underground
conduit system in use in Washington.
We have practiced strict economy in
operation. We have hoped and believed
that the inroads of the private automobile
would lessen. They have not. Nor would
the most optimistic street railway man FORE
cast when they will, although all are con.
WINGED that future city growth and develop
ment will continue to depend on high-grade
public transportation by street car and bus.
Those the facts, stated simply and
fairly. Our patrons are entitled to the best
type of service; our stockholders to fair
compensation for the use of their property,
To insure those things we must have a
higher fare. The directors and the MANAGE
ment believe the public will appreciate the
situation and will realize that an increase in
fares would be in the interest of all con.
cerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Your tooth paste
will buy you
a wave"

Women who know values choose Listerine
Tooth Paste at 25b In preference to other
dentifrices in the 5Os class, and spend the
saving to buy things they want. A wave,
for example. The saving is So per year,
figuring you use tube month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

IN application was filed yesterday
by this Company with the Public
Utilities Commission asking it to
approve an increase in fare on all
street cars operated in the District
of Columbia to 10 cents cash or 4
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
R()WL LING
l)lT

National Capital League--Packwood
W, Grand Palace. Rt Lucky Strike.
District LeaRue--ProKresstva Printing
w. Meyer Davis, ut Arcadia.
King Pin BHsiueRs Mems League
Hartford W. e. 3. Adams. at King Pin
Isdiess District LeaEus--BilI Wood Vi
Lucky Strike, 1T King PIN No. 4, silver
Spring w King Pin, at silver spring
Arcadia va. Petworth, at Arcadia; Queen
Pin va Meyer Davis. At Queen Pin; Com
ventlons Hall vs.. John Blick. at -Conven.
ttoR Hail.
Va. Phalen'g Garage, Bombrest BARRIERS
va Lemler's shoe store Dark Horses va
The Brothers, Ristig Radio VI. Standard
Art and Tile. Queen Pin VI. Mark Blum
city .Postoffics I.eagne-M. o. Car VI
Money order, At City Postoffice Alleys
Georgetown Recreation League -
Biackman Jewesry vs. Chevy Chase
Dairy. at Georgetown Recreation.
suburban League-Rock Creeks W.
Mutual Cleaning. At Petworth.
North OF Washington League--gec-
tlon 1. Stotts DtxIes W. Blair Road;
ton 3, silver Spring DyeinE and
CeIaning vs. Old Colony Laundry. Glen
Ross ". Blair Citizenh. No. Z. At Sill
North Of Washington Ladies, LeaKne
Bliss Electrical W. American Legion
Auxiliary, At Silver Spring alleys.
Nj. Rainier League--Bowie Motors
ut. Rainier Ladies' League Progress
siys 70. Recreation. at Mt Rainier
-iipF Psince GeorTs County Lsarue-sligc
!. At Arcade, Hyattsvilse, Ma.
Prince George County L4adies' League
Chillpm W. Berwyn. at Arcade Hy-
Bsths.da I.Aarne--tsardena ~. ma.
pendents. 1T Bethesda alleys.
Knlghts of Columbus Leagne--Balbos
Y ys. saIya \ D dor. christopher ys. Gsnoal
bia. OVando Va MaFanette. Santa Ma
ria vs, Plnta, Ut Convention Hail.
Hebrew InterCsub IeagHe--A Aardells W
IRIS u Lss AnIs, Theta Sigma 0smms
ys Arora XoHnE Friends ~ PalA q
Insurance league Peoples Va Metro.
polltan. Prudential " hquitahle. q
Judd ana befWsllar Leagus--Iob ".
Makeup. Commercial Press vs. Maga-
zine Press. Linotype VI. Hlndery, at
Lucky Strike.
Nautical Leags Anchor VI. Driftera
No. z, BonEai Va Colonial, Ell Dorado
No. vs. Washington Canoe No. 3, Bee
Hive W. Washington Canoe No. z,
Potomac Boat Club W. 81 Dorado No.
z washington Canoe No. ! ". Potomac
WUodchoppers, Drifters No. / VI
Potomac Canoe, at Convention HALL
Realtors League Randall Hagner W
District Title, Boss and Phelps VI
Finance. shannon and Lucha W
Columbia Title. Wardrnan yA National
MortEage ana Investment Corporation
at Arcadia.
Electrical League n. p. ca. W
p. il. y. Co. Central Armature W.
CatllnsA o. r. Evans ". Bennings
Pepco, Exide Battery vs. H. c. Roberta
Electric League Contractors va Cree
Brothers. L. s. Julien vs.. Kaplan and
Crawford, NJ. n, 81 Co Va. E. 81. War.
rem, mt Convention Hall.
internal Revenue Mems league. G.
and Il. Telephone Company LeaEne
Special Advisory Board Laagne. Trans
portafi0n Building Ladies' League
Transportation Building Mems League
at Lucky Strike.
Bureau OF standards League, Foreign
and Domestic Commerce League, Cen
eral Counsel League At King Pin
No, I.
southern Ra4lway League u
Coliseum.
American security ana Trust League
at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
BASKETBALL
RESULTS

q w. Is: Shenandoah, g.
High Point, 80; Ameriean D. ~
Princetons rs; William ana Mary. IL.
Yale, a0s Providence. 81.
ST John's tAnnapolisl, al Lafay-s
Miililxin, ~; Arkansas state. II. q
Duke, 102; Greensboro asYsr 20.
Ben Eranklins 4S; s.Yss COLLEGE. II.
q w. Freshmen. se; Central. Ii. =
Central. 25 Silver Spring II .
Potomacs, 80; Eastern II
Strayef's III. W0odside. ~.
Mt. 81, Mary's Prep 2g Businesn. IL.
Hyattsvllles 50; Oakton, 81
sHyattsviIle Girls. 16s 0akkon e7irls. IL.
De Luxe. So. Fiashea q 3.
Good Shepherds. ~; Sor1ersetR
WO0dlawna. 4es Monr0e, 2f.
CiGverA 10; Les-.IacknOn, 81 s.
Celticn. 500 Naval Hospital R1
W0ltKs 81; Eastern PreDa III
shakers. Is: Baltimore Pros, ak
Optimists ~; Spnrtans, IT,.
Stewards. 63s Spengler Post a
War College, 80: TlyOli IS.
Calvary, 26 Mertdiana. 20.
Ais AL G, 24; Al0ysiana, Ik.
ST Paul IagleA IA; 81 w B6yS
Club. ~.
RemssnA. IS; Army HAadquarterE ~
o.Brlena. as; HowitzersS II.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
CARNERA HA[TSIARMY GR|DMEN
FRANZ ZD|ENER OFF FOR COAST

LONDON Dec. 1s. London's
boxing public was stIll suffering
today from the shock Of seeing
Primo Carnera. Italy's man
mountain. stagger through q
bout without d foul being called.
Primo, using his 2S5 pounds
and great reach to advantage,
pummelled and cuffed his way to
9 victory over Franz Diener, Of
Germany, before 5000 fans at
Royal Albert Hall.
Diener, spOtting the italian
giant some 81 pounds, fought
gameIy, but was In such dis
tress at the sixth round that
the referee called = halt.
Camera showed to better ad-
vantage against Diener than in
his bouts with Young Stribling,
the none-to oo-Shifty German pro
viding a much better target for
Primo's ponderous rights and
lefts,
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

WEST POINT, Dec. 10 Army's
elaborately equipped ls-car spe-
cial train with some 40 players
and officials aboard, was sched-
uled to pull out today for the
west and the game with Stanford
at Palo Alto on December 2s.
During the fourday trip three
stops Of an hour each are to be
made at Galesburg, Ill. Syracuse,
Kan. and Needles, CAL, for prac-
tice.
Coach Biff Jones plans TO
send his squad through an
intensive outdoor drill today
just before boarding the
train.
Bad weather forced the cadets
indoors yesterday making prac-
tice impossible. Trainer Frank
Wandle reported every man in
top physical shape.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Irish Grid Team
Set SeUeraI
Records

The rambling Irish Of Notre
Dame Travelled $3.50 miles, or
3 distance greater than one
quarter Of the distance around
j the earth, and played before
some 6OO,O fans on foreign
fields, while sweeping aside all
opposition in their ninegame
schedule this fall.
This army of fans paid $2.-
OOO, 900 to see the Rockne lads
in action against the toughest
teams Of the country. OF this
amount reports from reliable
sources show that Notre p 1nne
received a total Of $1,000 %.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
RICE WILL SEE
SON PLAY

Fred Rice, varsity basketball
coach at Catholic University for
nearly 30 years, win see his SON,
Downey, in action tonight. The
younger Rice will hold down the
center berth for the Central High
quint In the game against Coach
Jack CIarke,s Catholic Univer-
sity Freshmen in the G. q. gym
at 7.15 O'Clock.
Unless the lad shows con-
siderable Improvement he will
never reach the basketball heights
attained by his father. He failed
to impress at Central last year,
but has shown q slight improve
fnent this year.
The only other local high
school quint active today is Bust
ness, which stacks up against the
George washington University
Freshmen In the &. w. gym at
$3.50 o'clock.
Central High divided It's
two games yesterday, winning
i over Silver Spring High "a.
ia, In the afternoon and tax
ing . 56-18 pounding from
the George washington Fresh.
men at night.
The Potomac Boat Club toss
ers ran Wild over Eastern, pin
ming q 32-14 setback on the
Lincoln Parkers. Business High
PRESERVES went up to Ernmitsburg.
Md, and took q 1918 defeat from
the hands Of the Mt. st. MaTy's
Prep five. Not one StenOgrapher
Irregular played while Coach Gym
WOodworth remained at home and
watched the CentralG. w. Fresh
imam game.
The Benjamin Franklin tossers
routed the x. M. C. A. College
quint, 48-18, and HyattSville High
lSWampea 0akton. Va. High boys.
53-5, and the Hyattsville girls de-
feated the Cakton. Va girls,
1912.
Western High spurted to
defeat Alexandria High, 31-l7,
III the Western gym. The
Virsinians stepped out to take
an early So lead, but Western
found the range and soOn
passed the rivals.
I.anky Bob Freeman, center.
featured Westerns scoring often
sive with ia points.
Two intersectiOnal contests
viii headline Emerson Institutes
1880 football schedule, Coach
Harlan Page Sanborn has already
listed game with the Baylor
High team for November Z at
Chattan00ga, Tenn. a game Is
sought for November ~ ct the
stadium here. The 1880 card
follows:
septenber III, Woodberry Forest at
i Woodberry Forest; SO, Business -
October . MsreersburE Academy Il
/ MereersburK, Pat II, Gettyaburg
Aoademy at homer 1s, 9tapnton n. "A.
at StaHntoal, Ya.s b. Maasanutten -.
i "A. at Woodstock Va.
November 4, Tome 81 TOrt DepoBit,
Nd. Z, Baylor Military Academy %
ChattanOOga, Tenn; ~, william md
/ Mary ErOah At Williamsburg, Va.S 22,
Wenonah II. A. at home, 20, 1nterSee-
tionaI game with unnamed Opponents
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Pick JJpsand Put Outs

Mike Thompson the Old Georgetown athlete, lives AZ
Emmitsburg Md teaches history st Mt ST Marys Col
lege Dutch Eberts is active basketba official has
many bookings in the South Bernie Hunt came out Of ha
Smith roots for the Griffmen and John O Bren talks
about George Sr.. Dick Tennyson talks in thousands
ON his playground athletes. Sam Rice has fOrsaken
golf hunting these days. Jack Fayin packing weight
he weighs over 200 pounds. .Dcwney RiCe, Central
High basketball center comes BY basketball naturally
one 4. Sam COrdoyanc Ceorgetown guard. they cant
lid Reds DiGiuan any Lehigh has managed TO
beat Lafayette after II years.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
A. IA. q. Boxing Finals
To Be Staged Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.The sur
viVorS Of the preliminary. round
Of amateur bouts conducted hy
the Metropolitan Association Of
the A. A. U. on Monday night
viii take part In the Semitinal
and final rounds at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Interstate competition, featur-
ing amateur scrappers from
washington, d. c., and Philadel-
phia, as weli as New York also
win be held.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

STAR
HAD LONG
LIMB

Coincident as it may seem, the
rise Of Lew FonSeca to the top
most batting honors in the Amer
lean I,eague for the season re-
Gently concluded, strongly paral'
lels the brave, stubborn, uncolor-
I'll ascension Of Lefty O'DOul to
the National League hitting
laurels.
Many g ball player would reach
the depths Of despair after being
released to q minor league club
from celler-contender in the ma
jor, as Fonseca was when the
Phils showed him off to Newark.
Fonseca, three seasons later,
found himself perched at the
pinnacle Of the baseball
world.
Various and sundry sreasons
have been extended for FonSeca'S
slow rise to fame. but none, es-
pecially the one that he was q
rancid in-and-outer, have even
approached popping the nail on
the head.
Lew himself, at 20. seems to
have solved the reasons for his
rather disappointing efforts until
the past campaign shot under
way. The three facts, namely: 8
that three serious injuries during
his career have hampered him
immensely; that ball players as
q general rule do not attain their
peak until their early thirties:
i and that he has been a jack of
all trades around the infield and
L outfield and has not been af-
forded permanent post to excel
in, all contributed toward his
uneyeptful career until this sea
son, when he was permitted to
play at his first base position
i during the entire year. s.
4 Perhaps the easiest way to
i diagnose Fonseca'S case Is 10
4 peruse few Of his batting marks.
4 His second trip with a big league
i outfit netted him an average OF
/ .361. In his fourth pro outing
he tailed but .228.
u
With the minors again,, he
pOlIed .381. Another try with
fast company raised his notch,
| however, to .311. That's I'M
| consistency for you.
i Fonseca was born In Oakland,
Calf, on January 81, 1900. Lew
enlisted with the pros in 1920.
| when he was member Of San
4 Francisco's ball club. The follow
ing year found him with Cincin.
| natl, where he remained for four
seasons. In 1925 he became Q
| member Of the PhiIs, being re-
leased to Newark In 1925.
| ThroughOllt most of his big Tins
endeavors Fonseca's name rarely
appeared among the regulars. he
was Just another Handy-Andy.
Those Cleveland uliIlionaires
are going to have another scrappy
| club next season liz F0nseca can
maintain his present gait, for
Lew Is built Of the stuff that
i permits Of no destination.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
alza Scores Victory
Over Greek Grappler

NEW YORK, Dec. f18. En-
curance boys, these wrestlers.
Twenty four hours having
elapsed since his titanic struggle
With Richard Shikat with the
world title at stake, George Gala
tbok on John Makes, Of Greece,
the new nRidgeWood Grove last
niEht and disposed Of him. after
series Of nine successive head
locks. Time, 54 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
MALSEED LOSES

william McPeak defeated j. n.
Malseed, 1921, In a. three.cushion
billiard tourney in progress at
Elmer's Parlors, 1719 Penn. Ave.
N. w. McPeak broke the high
run record by cluststing five.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
MERIDlANS CARDING

The Meridians are hunting bas-
ketball foes In the 13O-pound
division. Phone Captain Jarvis,
Columbia g462.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
SIGNS
TWO PITCHERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 49,. Man.
ager Bob ShaWkey, OF the New
York Yankees, sat down to d
fairly clear desk today, thanks 70
q busy afternoon yesterday when
he signed two young righthanded
pitchers, engaged an umpire for
the Yanks' exhibition games next
spring, and definitely decided on,
the reporting dates for the train.
ing season.
First of the pitchers signed was
Bill Henderson. who was pllr-
chased from the Jersey City club
Of the international League. He
won 10 games and lost II last
season, not q bad record with
only d fair club to help him.
The other pitcher cOrraIIed
by ShawIEey was Foster Ed
wards, who was signed as q
free agent. Edwards, 3 for
Iner Dartmouth star, served
part Of the season with the
Braves.
The task Of officiating at the
spring games was conferred on
Brick Owens, American League
ball and strike caller.
AS for spring training, Shawkey
announced that the vanguard Of
the YankS viii arrive at st.
Petersburg, Fla, on February %.
The entire squad win be on hand
by March 2.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
. IGH SCORES
PREVAIL

The scores In the Lutheran1
Ladies League matches last night
were notable. Led By kaufman Of
Christ Reform with ste and 81
127 game. Menhorn Of Trinity
No. / had ia, waldrop, and M
Cast Of same team, 1O4 and 1O7,i
Miller and George Of Trinity
No. 3, 10 and 10T, A. Killer 10
and Weitzel 1O3. High team game
was 454 by Trinity No. /.
Nationals, crack team in the
Ladies dependant League at King
Pin No. 2, were forced to roll 4T9
to keep from being BANKED by
the Peerless who took decided
advantage Of q 40 pin handicap
Hazel Jarrett's 200 set with 108s
high increased her hold on in.
dividual honors.
The washington Ladies League
Set-tos were marked by q generous
allotment Of 800 sets.
Hoffman.s 339 with lie
high was the stand ont, with
Quigley and GULL fighting IL
out for individual hOnOrs on
their team.
Guigley finishing with 800 and
Gull 3O3, with 119. closing with
D luckless "a. Welch Of Nationals.
had 314 with three good games.
while McC CotIaick had S14. The
Beeuues had ;a SAT team set when,
all ckaIked up good games:
Games of 100 or better sprinkled.
heaViI the Internotio Revenue
Ladies matches. Wooters had sos
with Ia high. Boorbaugfl, los
and 1O3 and Fox 49, Half d.
dozen other 100 games were re-.
corded.
Johnny Fllmef, classy south
paw, and Bernie Frye had q great
fight anchoring for their respec-
tive teams, the OIympiai1s and
Bank Of Commerce, IN King Pin
Business Mems League. Bernie
Frye beat him out BY 365 to 375,
Frye finished off with 14S, Fulmerl
IA.
Old Glory and Bennings are
deadIocked for the j. Os q. A. NJ
League lead with Reno two games
behind, and Liberty Bell and Fo-
tomac Valley Forge tied for fourth
honors, well within striking dis
tance.
c. Lehman Of Renol No. / lead
In average with 1882, with Erd-
man Of =. ]. Ross No. /, having
1892.
II. Connick and B. Erdnan
share high game with l42 each,
and F.. Wiehmeyer's 377 Is high
set.
LOnnie Krauss, who per
formed sensationalIy In the. Z
SOuthpaw Sweepstakes, Is con-
tinuing d great pace His S61
set with three steady games, w
Ill, 129 and 121, stand in the
Masonic set-tOs.
In spite Of his crack shooting,
Hiram dropped all three games to
National who led by Watts 363
kept up a witheriIlg hombardment
while KrauSS' teammates faltered
badly. Watson's $40 with 145 as
8 finisher was the best Masonic
set Of the evening.
Good scores prevailed in the
Typothetae matches. Heinzman
led with 1854 game and d S81 set,
with Harold Hodges finishing with
q 372 with Isl high. e
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

1lS Like flg6 anu LOLA lives
are to clash tonight at 1880 o'clock
IN the Hyattsville ArnOry In q
Prince Georges County League
game.
The Potomac Boat Club travels
to Warrepton, Va, tonight to
face the Warrenton a. G. The
Boatnen are to meet the Mont
rose passers tomorrow might st
3 O'Clock In the Central High
gym.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
LEADERS,
TRINITY AIM

The principal game in the sun
day school Basketball League
Saturday night willbring together
Mt. vernon III. Z. and Trinity
N. b. at tbs o'clock in the
mems gym of the X. M. 9. "A.
Mt. Vernon leads the circuit with
six victories and no defeats:
Trinity III. u. is tied for fourth
place with Petworth M. 5. at
four wins and two losses. Trinity
aims to check the leaders.
The last place Atonement team
faces the. Calvary Sekards and
st. Paul's mixes with the Calvary
brakes in other games listed
Saturday night in the mems gym.
Games booked for the boys gym
are HamIine.Mt. Pleasant, United
Brethern-Petworth and First
BrethernEalyary M. r.. The
league standings follow:
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

1ss.S ssl,iI. ttN owe. SSs.I IsSsoF csnsuif,S<
asa hr IsEald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

Another great feature Is
that every one Of the first Is
have better than an even
chance of finishing in the
money while q half dozen
others have a fighting chance.
chance.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

Central High divided It's
two games yesterday, winning
over Silver Spring High, Is
ia. III the afternoon and tax
ing = 66-1S pounding from
the George washington Fresh
men at night.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

Hoffman's $50 with lie
high was the stand-Ollt, with
Quigley and GULL fighting IL
out for individual hOnOrs on
their team.