davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
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The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Auction Sale
THOs. ]. OWEN 3 SON. Auctioneers
1881 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE oF THREE sToE'

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY
BRICK BUILDING CONTAINING
STORE AND APARTMENTS ABOVE,
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1902 -FOUR
TENTH STREET. NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
dated April Is, 1927. being instrument No.
100, recorded April 20, 1927, among the
land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will self
on MONDAY THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY
OF SEPTEMBER A. d. 1929. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following desert bed
land and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated as and being
Lot numbered IA in Square 2T04 In the
subdivision made by George w Osborn and
James 7. Osborn. o. part of tract of land
called "IndOlence", as per plat recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia In Liber County "a at
record
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for. $16000.0 90. further particulars
of which will be announced at time OF
TO be paid in cash deposit OF $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recording. etc,
at purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied
with within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion of the
LEWIS e. BREuNINGER,
WILMER F. STICKLE,
Septic Lie, iS,21,2 ,23 Trustees.
The purchaser of the, above described
property having failed to comply with the
terms as stated therein said property will
he resold on MONDAY THE FOURTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER 1929 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Oct so. 81 Nov 1 ID
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
.OCAL TEMPERATUREs

Relative humidity--s am, 90; pm.
IS pm. n.
Rainfall Is pm. to s p.m.) Trace.
Hours of sunshine-40.
Per cent Of possible sunshine-Ss.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
{ Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER via Alex MiddIeburg ano
Upperville Valley line connections: leave
Z 30 a. M. IL noon 4 80 p, m. 9th & Pa
Ave " W NJ 0403 Met b3lA
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
MADAME DELLA

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The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
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The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

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The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Business Services
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAIRS reseated genuine rush & cane: foot
stools childrens rush-seat chairs, sale, reas
Edward Heeman. SI4 st. NV FIR. 1913-J
THE WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCI IATION
the largest fFaternat benefit society in
the world. composed exclusively OF W0men
is having "A membership drive II y0rt ate
between the ages of IB and 80 and are in
teresled in INSURANCE for Women" write
Mrs. Luta 5. Hammond. Deputy Asst.
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The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

ZARA 0%p y "a T.
Cards. Palm. Life read. 81. Hrs. 10 to 10
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
MADAME PAULINE

Clairvoy ant-Palmist, can he consulted on
any and all affairs of life. who challenges
ers and work on business, love law, mar
riages, divorces separations and family af.
fairs; readings Soc; hours, to o; salts
faction guaranteed. 300 11th st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
TInE cnNDITIONs

High tide, $3.50 am. and s:49 pm,
Low tide 2;55 am. and 3:02, pm.
Moon rises, 7:43 am; sets, 5;4s pm.
Sun rises, s;S6 am; sets. sos pm.
RIVER CONDITIONS
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

COLlORED girl wants night or evening
work. any kind 1905 4 ST. n. W.
COMPANION aud nurse wishes position IN
nurse elderly lady. Will take care of
house or children If necessary. Fxn &
refs. Write Box AZ Times. Herald.
HOUSEKEEPER-Chris woman 1eeI-s
work with employed family Good eoojT
Taisgsncea. Box 6S. TImes.Hsrald,
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

GLASSES-Tortoise shell rim. vicinity Vet.
erans Bureau or Woodbridge. on Thurs
day. Reward to finder. 2420 4th st. n. Z.
OVERCOAT. gloves and keys lost, De-
tween Chillum Manor and District Line
Reward II returned to Is 10th St. N. u
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU FIRLMIST
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with life you need my help II tell past, pres
ent future. business. love- health, family
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The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

". VA AVE. n. e, 14s1-outslds FOo7Tns::
housekeeping; near bus Lin. 2b7AJ.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
THOS, J. OWEN g son, AuetiOneers
143I Eye Street N. w.

Oct. 30. Nov. 2. 4. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
No Changes to Be Made
In Lehigh Grid Staff

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 30
That no changes in the coaching
staff at Lehigh University will be
made next season became appar-
ent when Robert Adams, coach OF
baseball, and Charles ,Lattig, coach
OF lacrosse, accepted the terms Of
renewal for next season.
The dean of Lehigh's coaches is
William Sheridan, in charge of wres-
ting. Sheridan will start his fifteenth
year next fall. The last two seasons
were the most successful. the veteran
having developed a team that tied
with Yale for the championship in
1928 and won. the undisputed team
title this season.
Next in line for years of service
is Morris Kanaly, coach Of track.
Coach Kanaly win again be In charge
OF the track and field men, as well
as the cross-country barriers. Kan.
ally is member of the faculty and
is engaged the year around.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

pORTORIAL| !
vkKIRK MILLER

hardly be expected to pry the
team into q higher spot than it
now nurses.
Jack Grimes, present Mary.
land State amateur champion,
and winner of the recent Sher-
wood Forest invitation golf tour
nament, has tried the lighter
and wilder golf ball and visions
trouble near the greens with the
same.
"Off the tee there is hardly
any difference in the matter of
distance between the new and
the old balls" declares Grimes.
"The new ball has plenty of
roll to it and a comparison of
drives shows the present ball
farther by. some five yards.
"In sharp contrast to the 1.62
ball, the larger one presents
real target in the fairways. The
lies are much better and the ball
rises much quicker.
''But / had considerable trou-
BILE with pitch shots and ap-
proaches. On fast greens the
ball skooted across the surface,
whereas on putting surfaces that
had Just been watered Ait held
nicely. All things being equal,
it is likely that the new ball will
present quite problem in mid
green shots, for it does not sit
down like the heavier one now
used.
"On the green, however, the
new pellet appeared much easier
to stroke and it holds its line per-
fectly.
"But in hooks and slices its
flight was more accentuated, and
those golfers who are erratic will
have plenty of trouble, con-
cludes Grimes.
Readers Of this daily effort
were quick to accept yesterdays
invitation to submit their views
as to the plight in which the
Washington ball team finds
itself, and within a day or two
their letters will be published
herein. Half dozen responses
were in today's first mail, some
in verse and others in prose.
Meanwhile, shoot along any
theories which you happen to
A Il L. n Z.
shall try to air them in due
course of time. probably as soon
as Thursday.
"SkiIlet" Finn, Esq, says:
The doctors declare it is healthy
to perspire and If that is true
Washingtonians ought to be en-
joying great glow of salubrity
at the moment.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Navy Plebes Boat
Tentative Eight

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July s0.--A
tentative plebe eight has been
boated at the Naval Academy,
forming the first crew OF college
oarsmen which has been brought
together this year. The crew will
form the basis Of the squad which
will enterS> the freshmen event at
Poughkeepsfe next June. The
boating: Bow, Stinbecl: ., Hall;
8. Metzger; 4, Shepherd; s. Munroe;
6, Criswell; Z, Espenas; stroke, Full
ton. coxswaiT. Numacht.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Gallagher Back Home
After Losing to Cobb

Marty Gallagher is back home 70.
day after losing to the south "a
kota giant, Waiter Cobb, in Q II
round bout in Baltimore last night.
Gallagher was clearly outpointed
throughout the bout, but at no time
was near a knockout. The local iao
never took q backward step, ana
lust went in and absorbed his lick.
ing in nanlike fashion. Although
beaten. he was always trying and
kept shooting with his right hand in
hopes of ending the bout in his favor
bv k. O., but Cobb was too shyeN'd
for him.
Cobb is something Of a sensation
over In Baltimore. The newcomer in
the heavyweight ranks measures s
feet 4 inches in his stocking feet,
and tips the beam at 2O7 pounds. His
long reach gives him decided ad-
vantage over his opponents. and in
last nights bout he kept his long
left 1abbing and bobbing into Gala.
gher's face throughout.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
CLOUTERS PUSH
CUBS AHEAD

Hack Wilson and Rogers Hornsby
are carrying the brunt Of sthe at
tack in the drive OF the Cubs to
give Chicago its first pennant win
ner in ten years, this precocious
pair Of pellet pushers having con-
tributed q total OF so home runs to
date.
The two WrigIey wallopers proved
their worth during the current win
ming streak Of the Bruins. which
stood at eight games this morning,
by coming through with many time
ly blows In the pinches. The Rajah
clouted his 22nd round-tripper yes
terday and Hack smacked No. IS,
Wilson's homer coming with one on
in the eighth inning and stalking
his team to q 12-to-10 decision over
the Phillies.
Don Hurst starred for the Phils
with two hOmers, one being made
with the bases loaded.
McCarthy's maulers increased
their lead over Pittsburgh to al
games, as Boston scored three runs
in the ninth to nose out the wavcr.
ing BucS, 10 to 8, and gain an even
break in the series.
Rabbit Maranville. who manages
the Braves on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays and when Judge Fuchs
Is getting lathered in the barber
shop. led the attack on five Pitts
burgh hurlers by making five hits
in az many times at bat.
William McKechnie, recently re.
turned prodigal OF the Cardinals,
began to wonder whether he made
a mistake in moving his household
goods from Rochester az the Giants
trimmed his men for the third
straight time, IL to .. Benton went
the route for New York while Otis
twenty-ninth homer and another by
Terry practically ruined Willie
Sherdel, first Of four st. Louis
pitchers.
The White Sox peppered Earn.
shaw, Shores and Quinn and eked
out an s.to-6 win over the Athletics,
swapping the Mackmen's winning
streak Of four straight. Old Red
Faber lasted only five innings bu!
received credit for the victory.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
HELEN JACOBS.
LEADS MATCH

SEA BRIGHT, N. T., July 50.
California's women lawn tennis aces
have made such an auspicious start
in the tournament for the historic
Sea Bright bowls that not only is
an ali California final round in pros
pect, but there would be small oc-
casion for surprise should the semi
final matches be exclusive battles
among native daughters OF the
Golden State.
Seven OF the second-round matches
on the card for today find Cali
fornians to the fore with Helen
Jacobs. Of Berkeley, vastly Inn
proved player over the Helen
Jacobs of 1928. setting the pace,
for the others TO follow. Miss
Jacobs. who was forced to let her
yesterdays match go unfinished.
because OF rain, is SO per cent
better player than she was year
ago.
One Of the big surprises Of
the weeks play h likely to be
found i'm the performances OF
little Josephine Cruikshank, OF
Santa Ana, California.
This youngster is standing on her
own feet this season for the first
time, having thrown off the pro.
tective cloak that more experienced
members OF the Golden State group
threw around her in other seasons.
She showed her first flash of form
when she won her opening round
match against Mrs. Schuyler Van
Vechten of Sea Bright, but she,
fairly sparkled when she tore into.
Edith Cross. Helen Wills partner in
doubles In the recent European,
season.
With lightning flashing in the
distance. the Santa Ana girl carried
Miss Cross. who ranks No. : on
the w0men's list, at a furious pace
and captured the first set of their
second round match. She came
close to breaking Miss Cross ser.
vice as the second set began and
there was = strong feeling that had
not rain ended the match there
and then that Miss Cruikshank
would have eliminated Miss Cross
without further ado. They viii
finish their battle today beginning
where the rain made them quit
The other Californians who will
figure In second round contests are
Midge Gladman. or Santa Monica:
Carolyn Bahcock, of Los Angeles,
ana Mrs. +. A. Harper. OF Las
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
.>IGT1I1


At Cleveland ~ Johnny Risko,
Cleveland heavyweight, won de-
cision over Emmet Rocco. Elwood
City, Pa, IL rounds. Rosy Rosales,
Mexican light heavyweight, out
pointed Arvin Spence. Of Cleveland,
eight rounds. Bob Moody, of Pitts
burgh, kayoed Tommy Williams.
Chicago heavyweight, one round.
At Toronto Jackie Phillips,
Toronto, won Canadian welterweigbt
title by outpointing Red Bragan, 10
rounds.
At Tulsa, Okla.-Babe Hunt, of
Ponca City. won from W.. L.
CYoung) Stribling, Macon (Ga.l
heavyweight, on foul in sixth round.
At Rochester. N. Tx. o. Brown,
Of New York, stopped osk Til,
Rochester light heavyweight, nine
rounds. Pietro Corri, Austrian
heavyweight, won from Ray Vol
ford, of Rochester, on foul. seven
rounds.
At New Castle, Pa.-Billy Jones.
OF Philadelphia, outpointed Murray
Gitlitz, New York light heavy
weight, 10 rounds,
At Holyoke, Mass. - M auric g
Holtzer, French featherweight, out
pointed Johnn Drew. Of Worcester,
Mass, 10 rounds. Tony Ferranu,
New York middleweight, won de-
cision over Mickey Sears, Boston,
eight rounds.
At Rensselaer,, N. Y.--Nick Testo'
of Troy, N. Y, outpointed Billy
AIger, OF Phoenix. Ariz., 10 rounds
At baltimore Walter Cobb. North
Dakota heavyweight, won decision
over Marty Gallagher, OF Wasnins'
ton, d. c., IL rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Navy Officials See
Good PIebe Teams

ANNAPOLIS, July 30.--N a va |
Academy athletic officials are much
pleased by q preliminary survey of
the new Fourth Glass. The class is
a large one and there Ia reason to
believe that It will be above the
average in general athletic ability.
FOOTBALL crew, baseball, lacrosse,
basketball and track are the lines
which will receive many additions,
but there also will be recruits for the
sports which are not so prominent.
1t is noticeable, for instance, that
the number OF new midshipman who
have had practice in rifle shooting
Is much larger than before.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
FANS WILL PICK
BEST TEAM
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
select the same team as Babe Ruth
picks but must attempt to assign
players to the same positions as
those on Ruth's team.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position. provided he has occupied
the alternate position in one or
more games this year.
All players on all ma jor league
teams are eligible except Babe
Ruth himself. Ruth will not select
himself.
Players must be selected upon
basis of the 1929 playing season
only. No other past performances
will be taken into consideration.
Address all selections to, Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, The Wash
Each selection must be accom-
panied by a letter of $50 words or
less. giving the reasons for the
selections. Write on one side OF
paper only.
The Babe Ruth Contest ends at
midnight. August 81. 1929.
This is a real contest of skill, fans,
no guessing contest! This is one
time when you're got to know your
stuff, or you won't get by!
Those fans who follow their favor
ite sport seriously NY find some
hints as to who the Babe may pick,
so watch his stories in The Times.
Everyone Is eligible for this con-
test. There are no limitations out
side OF those imposed by the postal
It's a contest Of skill
and baseball bugs who follow their
favorite /. ort closely will whittle
many pencils away before they
strike upon a combination that they
fancy. Butt remember, only one Sc
lection can be handed in this year.
That'll cause hours OF study where
doubt exists between several players
for one position.
Kirk Miller, sports editor Of The
Times, viii be In charge
of the successful party OF four on
the world series trip, no matter
where the games are played. The
series this year will open in the
National League city participa ting
fn the series. Miller has ehaperoned
five previous joyous excursions to
the diamonds blue ribbon event and
sees to it that the party wants for
nothing in amusement and recrea-
tion.
Also don't confuse the term "Ali-
America in the degree that ths
selection is confined only to players
in the American League Ruth will
also pick his players from the Ma.
tional League.
Scan the rules closely. Then
name your lineup including two
pitchers, and address It to the .Babe
Ruth contest Editor. The Washing
ton Times, Washington, d. C." any
time after midnight tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

Somehow or other the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat
Association seems to have put
much new life into outboard and
inboard motor boat racing here
abouts this. season, and it has
been in our mind for some time
to make public mention of the
matter.
Five or six weeks ago they
staged very attractive little
regatta down here in the
Georgetown Channel, to which
thousands of spectators were
attracted from that incompara-
BILE vantage point-the Speed
way. The program was almost
impromptu, for it was their
first attempt, and they were
practically feeling their way
along--as it were.
Enough enthusiasm was re-
vealed and enough entries re-
ceived to cause them to rightly
believe they could follow along
as soon as the recent week.
end with a second and some
what more elaborate program
at Herald Harbor, on the Sew
ern. They will assist the Mary.
land Yacht Club at Baltimore
later in the year in staging still
another regatta, and if the
money can possibly be subscribed
to underwrite it, this infant or
ganization viii stage the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta on the Po-1
tomac on q September date.
Business houses of Washing
ton will be overlooking an OPP
portunity to focus the attention
of the country on q very inn
portant aquatic event if support
for the Presidents Cup classic.
is not forthcoming. The same
goes for sportiyely inclined
Individuals who are accus-
toned to giving some financial
encouragement to such things,
and it is the hope of this OBJ
server that the Presidents Cup
is saved for strictly local conpe-
tition.
Such fine old salts, say, as
Commodore Conrad Smith and
Bill Rogers and the not-so-salty
newcomers to the field, Commo~
dOres Edmund Jewell and Bill
Shelton, are well qualified to
guide Washington through a
splendid presentation Of the
Presidents Cup. With an even
break from the various civic
and business organizations whose
support must be Forthcoming in
order to keep the National Capi-
tai in its justly high rank in
whatever activity, the Presi-
dents Cup regatta can and
should be sustained and MAIN
tanned for the Potomac.
With no desire in the world to
even approach that great pitfall
called second guessing, one can't
review the scrap the New York
Yankees are putting up, with
out sort Of wishing an old man
by the name Of Zachary and a
younger one by the name of
Ed Wells, both left-handers,
were still members of the Wash
ington ball club.
However, wsh the mediocre
hitting Washington is getting,
even Zach and Wells could
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, :.
B0stoa. 10; Ritfsburgh, Q.
New York, 11s St, Louis. 3.
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia, 10.
Today'e Games
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at sc. L0uis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
NOT EoR SALE

Atlanta tried to purchase the vet
eran pitcher. Ernie Koobs from Mo.
bile last week. but the mot Tor sale
sign was hanging on him. Atlanta
needs another pitcher. since Commits
sioner Landis said that doe Giard
belonged to Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
SIDNEY MOORE
STAR GOLFER

A young man Of just 81, only two
months in Washington, bids fair to
make himself well known in local
golf circles. The young man Is
Sidney Moore, assistant professional
at the Congressional Country Club,
who gave himself ana his game q
flattering introduction to the fell
of players in the amateur-pro tour
ney on the Annapolis Roads course
yesterday. Paired with M. Parker
Nolan, the young pro shattered the
course record and he and Nolan
easily won the best ball tourna.
ment with a So card.
Moore negotiated the difficult
course in just 10 strokes, four bet.
ter than the previous record held
by Walter Hall. the home pro. On
his first trip around the nine-hole
layout. the holes of which are pat
termed after the most difficult and
most famous in this country and
abroad, Moore netted a "a, one
stroke under par. He three-putted
the sixteenth and eighteenth on his
second nine or would have dupii-
Gated.
MOOre,s partner won two Of
the holes the fourth and s9yen.
teenfh. On fhe former Moore
trapped and Nolan got q par
four while on the seventeenth
Nolan got q par three where
Moore was one over perfect
figures.
Second place in the tourney was
won by Baltimore pair, Kenneth
Allen, unattached pro. and Walter
Leonard, amateur, who turned in q
~ card. Three District combine
tions were Ntied for third place with
two Baltimore pairs at 73 the local
pairs being, Walter McCallum, ANA
teur, and Walter Hall, Annapolis
Roads pro; Il. M. Bradley, amateur,
and Sandy Armour, pro OF Congress
sional, and the J. Monro Hunters
father and son of Indian Springs.
Moore came to this country from
England about fifteen months ago
to become assistant to his brother
at the Dunwoodie Club in the New
York metropolitan district. He filled
this position until two months ago
when he came to Congressional as
Armour's assistant. Since coming
to Washington Moore has not been
prominent in any local affairs, but
IL his play yesterday may be ac.
cepted as a criterion of the quality
of his game it is needless to add
that the young man will bear plenty
of watching.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
BUSMEN LISTING

A. B. q w. Busmen, having .
field and full schedule except for
next Sunday, would like to date some
strong District nine. Manager
Deuternan. at Clarendon 12SO.W.2,
Is doing the business.