davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30


Mcclellan, Pennington, Route, No. 1.
a30-2tp
FOR SALES high grade brand new
pianos. which we will sell ut half price.
Exceptional bargain. Also several used
pianos. Warren e. Gibson Furniture
Store, Milford. a23-tf
FOR SALE-standard Cleaning Mills
No. 110 and Economy Engine / ga II.
2. in good repair. Will sell reasonable
to buy larger outfit. ]. Edward Goslee,
Stockley, Delaware. a16-3t
FOR SALE-7 room house with cleo
trio lights, on large lot on Wolcott
street. Nice garden. House In good re-
pair. Apply after $3.50 p. m. to Ernest
Wright, Harrington, Del. a23-3t
FOR SALE-Barred Rock cockerels,
These birds are direct from Norfold
specially Farm. st. Williams, Ontario,
Canada Bred for egg production and
a30-2tp
FOR SALE-Studebake sedan. Gard
ner sedan. These cars are in good run
nlng shape with good rubber. Some
parts for all cars. All parts for some
ford. a16-tf
FOR SALE-S6 acres on stone road.
/ Small dwelling or small grocery store in
town taken as part pay, as we are old
and cripple, and cannot work it. Write
Tor particulars. S: Wilder, Milford, Del
aware. 1tp
FOR SALE-A Willys-Knigbt touring
car; TWO Studebaker Sedans. These cars
are in good running shape, with good
rubber Some parts for all cars. All
parts FOR some cars. Alfred Jeomdell,
Denney Row, Milford. a16-tf
FOR SALE-Building lots located
along the dupont Boulevard, near Mil
ford. Also semi bungalow house, situat-
ed on one of these building lots. These
building lots are nicely located. For par
ticulars see Mrs. e. H. Bratten at the
Red Star Drug Store, Milford. aSO-tf
! FOR SALE-Forty acres of fine land.
no dwelling, some outbuildings. Located
at Five Points, 2 miles from Lewes,
Delaware, one-third mile from concrete
roads leading to Lewes, Rehoboth.
Georgetown, Milford. Adjoins Virden
Farm. E. NJ Jefferson, Nemacolin, Pa.
a30-3t
: FOR SALE+Park and Pollard Grow
ing Feed. In developing healthy, rug
ged, profit producing birds. it is a scien-
/ tifically complete mixture of feed in
gradients, so balanced as to provide for
proper development of all organs of the
growing bird. Milford Feed Company.
j5-tf
! FOR SALE New bungalow, any
size, any rice, any direction from Mil
ford OF in the town limits, on reason
able terms. Here is a chance to get a
good new home that will please. If you
prefer anv other kind OF house, we are
in position to build to suit purchaser.
Telephone service. Milo c. Farber, Mil
ford. Del. o23-tf
FOR SALE-Unusual sale of used
cars. Note the late models. 1929 Chevro-
let coupe. 1929 Chevrolet roadster. 1929
Ford sedan. 1928 Chevrolet coupe. 1928
Essex Sport coupe. 1927 Ford coach.
1927 Chevrolet truck. 2 Ford trucks,
cheap. fresh cows. All merchandise is
priced so that you can afford t. buy.
G. P. Carey, Milford. a23-2t
FOR SALE
1 Is h. p. steam engine 90
] 40 h. p. steam engine $50. 90
40 h. p. oil engine -S400. 90
l 2 12" belt driven pump -$15.0 90
2 8" 2" g. Steam Pumps $50 each
l swing cut off saw -s2 90
l % air drill 90
8 1-2" air drills $500 each
l 6-8" air drill --- ---S15.00 90
Vinyard Ship Building Company
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

FOR SALE - New bungalow, any
size, any rice, any direction from Mil
ford or in the town limits, on reason
able terms. Here is a chance to get a
prefer any other kind of house, we are
in position to build to suit purchas ser.
Telephone service. Milo c. Farber, Mil
ford. Del. o23-tf
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
ARMY
ORDERS

Leave Of absence IL granted to Lieut..
Col Alfred J.. Booth. adjutant generals
department. two days.
Major Hammer Huston. signal eorDh
Lieut. Col. Harry p. Jordan. general
staff corps, four days.
Capt. George J. Forster infantry,
LII Lieut.. Col. wilifam G. weeks, corps
OF engineers. In ADDITION % his duties
as district engineer, first Chicago dis
tricf. Chicago. ILL., for duty with thD
Organized reserves ef the SIXTH Corps
Area Area ana g ta% JOSH. 1854 s9 and
Major E1roy 3. ,. Irvine. corps Of
engineers, 70 sixth corps area AZ corps
area engineer, and In addition for duty
with the organized reserves, sixth corps
area and - the tl7th light engineer
Lieut. Lieut. Col. Robert W. Kerr, medical
corps, to the board Of officers appointed
to meet ut New York city Tor the pur-
pose OF examining applicants for COM
mission In the medical department, reg
Major Alfred 3. Larabes. signal
corps, on account Of disability is re.
Capt. william Mex. Scott. quarter
master corps. now at the Walter Reed
Washington, d. G., to Mai Cen. Herr
bert n. Crosby, chief OF cavalry. presi-
dent % the army retiring board for
Major Alfred Z. lockwood. chemical
warfare service. to Washington. B. q.
and TO the chief OF staff.
Major Maurice B. Willett. general
staff corps tchemical warfare serFicel.
To- Rosewood. M:
Msjor hulssn T.. Maxwell. genera 81
Washin9tons p. c. to the chief ce
ordnance.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
ELfZABETH o. BREWER

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth c. Brewer, is, Of Arlington,
Va, who died Thursday at the
Blue Ridge Sanitarium, were held
today In Arlington.
She was born in washington
and was q graduate Of the wash
ington and Lee High School at
Ballston, Va.
Surviving her are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hammond
Brewer; q sister, Miss Bernice
Brewer, and two brothers, Nixon
A. Brewer, of Philadelphia, and
j. Hammond Brewer. jr., attorney
Of Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
..KNocKoUT So. !.

esAN - SSA1NS - = 49, - - u
ctili going on. with some very fine bar
gains left. 1927 Essex coach, like new,
was $500. POW $146; 1925 Pontiac coupe.
rumble seat, like new, was 1875, now $3.50:
1927 Pontiac sedan, perfect, new tireB. was
feet. was $3.50. now S2D6: 1928 ChTyaiek
~ coach. like new. was $500. now 849b.
1925 Overland coach. looks good, runs PER
knight sedan. looks like new: runs perfect.
was $500. now sos: 1928 Whippet coupe.
perfect was S46O. now $3.50. Cash, trade
or easy terms Open till b. n. each eve.
ming National Auto sales Co.. Graham
Paige Sales and Service. IS New York
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
rnREcAaT TTIT. CO. d. aUNDAK

GOKEDA8E TILL y Ea IL AB3yAAA s55
For Maryland ana virginia. fair and
continued cold tonights sunday Inc
oreaaing cioudiness; fresh west Winds
For s re District u Columbia. faiEI
and continued cold tonight, minil1une
temperature at0dt 20 deEreees 6unday
partly cloudy; modskate west winds
local TEMPERATURES
. 5ssssrday II. g & ,c !.
na ........ sos !. X. ......... s.
Midnight ........ 25lNOon .........s ~
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF Temperature.
since january /. 1879. Bes.
Excess Of Temperature since Decem-s
Der 1. 1929, so.
Accumulated deficiency 0f prscipita-
tion zines January i. 1879. 2.3S.
Deficiency of precipitation since De
cember i. 1879. "a.
TIDE TABLES
Today-EIigh tides, 1914 >. M; low.
tides, 6:29 a. m. and e:4s p. M
Tomorrow High tides, e:ss 2. n.
and Ills p. M; low tides 1874 =. M
THE SUN AND NOON
The sun rose today ITO q. "a. and
81 The s's snn rises =. tomorrow 7:is :. d.
and sets 4.46 D. m,
The moon rises today, 11;O1 p. M
ana sets tomorrow 1i:44 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow and
sets Monday 1910 .. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
washington TO Long island. N. Yer
Partly overcast this afternoon; fresh
west winds, probably strong on the
coast, mp to 1000 feet and west gales
az 5000 feet. On Sunday the weather
will be partly oyereast with fresh
NTHnnA &
W washington to Norfolk. va.-PartIy
overcast this afternoon, fresh west
winds up to 1000 feet and strong west
at 1000 feet; on Sunday the weather
win become somewhat overcast with
moderate northwest and north winds.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, Ga.--Partly
overcast near Norfolk and somewhat
overcast near Atlanta this afternoon;
moderats northwest winds near Norfolk
and moderate north and northeast near
Atlanta up to 1000 feet and strong
vest az 5000 feet. on Sunday the
weather will be somewhat overcast with
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
VIRGINIA DAVIDSON

Funeral services were held to-
day at the residence Of Miss Vsr-
ginia Davidson, 1909 Twentieth
st. N. w. The Rev. Arlington A.
McCallun1, rector Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, officiated.
Interment was in London Park
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Miss Davidson had been an en-
ploye OF the Treasury Depart
i1ent for So years. At the time
Of her death, she was in the Blu
reau Of Internal Revenue in the
appointment division.
she is survived by q niece, Miss
Laura Lee Davidson, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
MARRIAGE


Charles 1. Tedriek. SIS. ana India
v. Barrett, 2S. The Rev. W. a. Lam
beth.
Forrest II. NovaIl. IS. ana Ethel Kes.
a.. The Rev. J. y. Briggs
John a. Smith. 81. and Marjorie
Fred g. Lewis. So, and Rachel g.
Butler, 37. The Rev. j. &. Ball
Robert G. eWesk. a, and Gladys Al.
LafRue. IL. The Rev. w. u. LaRue.
Madison. Sc. The Rev. II. b. Lowell.
Albert b. Buehler. 81. and Helen r..
Taylor. so. The Rev. II. a. Griffith.
James II Brewer. 81. and Mary
DAVID WEIGH. ~. and Evelyn 7ozIer.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
sAMTJEL SIMON

Services for Samuel Simon, 50,
retired clothing merchant who
died yesterday win be held at his
home, 1915 LongfelloW st. n. W.,
at IL q. m. tomorrow with Dr.
Loeb, Of the Eighth and I Street
Synagogue In charge. Interment
win be in Adas Israel Cemetery.
he succumbed to Q heart attack
while waiting in q barber shop.
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Fannie Simon; two daugh.
tiers, Ruth and Ray Simon, afa0
three sons, Edward, Sidney, and
Everett Simon. all Of washington.
Eliza /. L. phillips. s. years. is9o
Twenty-first ST. N. W. -.
Jothana Niekerson, 80 years. s5s
ce aona AZ 4. H IL n; II years. sis
Virginia Davidson, 70 years. 1893
Twentieth st. N. w. 800
Beniiman n; Enoa, - years. sA1
Emma s. Grantham. ~ ysars Aaa
Twelfth St. s. y. -.
MathiIde v. Rouleau. Il years. ssas
Marsare. Pickin. II years. siblsy
Cora 9. Allen: 70 years, sOlT Twenty
SKA Ka.h s.: J. MADDEN. IS years. siblsy
ia James wright. 80 years ssS Nor
'Of Eugene GaddiS 81 years siblsy Hos
Lille NJ crsscy. ss years. Dahiia
John +. Doyle. 81 years. sSiT Thir-
az 1!aon . ]! q Cos; y /" years. s'i' F'-
Mebei W. II. Goods. So yearu. 1890
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Due Yarnell. 50 years. Garfield Hos
Lillian n. Carroll 81 years. ssoi
s Floyd Bunch. 81 yssrs. Garfield
EaEaI 4 Hawk 81 years. 500 :
Louise Cornell. % years. sss . st
Marvin !. Grover. 81 years U. 3
vernon bryant. 1s years. 1901 savan.
NJ" Wii lie (. Ford. 70 years, 4sO rehool
Charles A. Garner. 81 years. eli
Twenty St N. w.
Alexander KinK. 50 years. Freedmen's
Lampsl ": Murray. - years. Ssh
Thomas Lancaster. 80 years Calm.
Alberta washington. IS years. Freed
mems Hospital
John 3. Barnes. IS years 1895 Fourth
ST. N. w.
Mary b Motsn. months. 2sas 2
1 ST. N w.
Infant OF James and Reddith Tabiear.
Z days, 1890 Fairmont St. N. w.
Infant Of Cecil and Malinda Chat
/ - - 4 e hnlrrs 2hAA Il ST N. w
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
BIZ II "a
NO. Il.s

sebastianc and Josephine Rousesvailc.
Robert I. and GLADYS a. wslch.
Nathaniel r. and Margaret I. Hab-
Victor ana Elizabeth NorIfng. girl
Hubert u. and Marie p. Beals boy.
Edwin n. and Helen II, Martin
George 4 and vadah n kline.
Samuel 4. ana Alice NJ Tremolla.
Edward a. and Vivian N. Lsech.
John c. ana violet L. Gale. boy.
Oscar and Mary Holland, boy.
Jesse r. and Carrie Dean boy
Josh and Rachel Robinson boy
Arthur and Alice Pittman. girl
Robert and Rosa Maddox. girl
Johnnie and Bessie Blacker. girl
James and Matte Manning. girl
oliver and Nellie Gray girl
Jesse and Winnie Lumpkins boy.
sylvester and Alice Jenkins, boy
James and Izetta Mccullough. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Library VIII Close
2 Days for Christmas

The central building o1 the
Public Library and all branches
and subhranches will be closed
next Tuesday and Christmas Day.
The central building VIII open
as usual from 9 q. IN. to 8 3. I1l.
on the other days Of Christmas
week, and from 2 To s b. N. on
Sunday, December .2D.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

rain or snow near Atlanta ana m0der-
ata north and northeast winds
washington, u. C., 10 DAYTON. Ohio
Partly overcast this afkefnouns fresh
west winds MP to 1000 feet and strong
wese-nOrthwent at 5000 feat on sum
cast with moderate west winds.
Unfontown. Pa. 10 Detroit, Mich,
Partly overcast this afternoon with
snow fiurries near Detroit; fresh to-
strong southwest and west winds mp
to i, 900 feet. ana strong northwest at
8, 900 feet. On Sunday the weather
vii. BE- partly overcast with fresh west
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
,LORTsTe
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co, 1912 r Sc. N. w.

10. The REV. q. n. oatnty.
Harris, IL. The Rev. r. d. Grymts.
whitiey. az The REV. w. A. Taylor;
John A. Lingle. '2s. and Gladys
Theodore w. Cook, %, and Helen
Fetier, 80. The Rev. z. b. Phillips
Gilbert O. Halle, 20, and Dorothy
N. spitteiI, 81. The Rev. A. Simon.
Benjarnin Abramson, !. Is, and Mae
Feinstein, n. The Rev. J. q. Loeb.
Joe III. SheIor. SO. and Mary b Fort.
ner, Is. The Rev. A. y. Poore.
Raymond w. Rau, "a and Leila g.
Sullivan, 20. The Rev. A. r. Roofe.
Doyle II. Strange. Is, and Dena p.
Withers, %. The Rev. s. y Porter.
Atwood q. Falls. 81. and Mamie h
stsffey, -. The Rev, y. n. Brihga. 8
Edward w. Young, ~, and Raduet
Mosby. 20. The. Rev. ~. Westray.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS

MzCD0NzTD. CHHRIEs R.-0n Thurs
Z adeV Dece1iber Io. 1922 AZ 4 b. M
CHARLES r. Macdonald. husband Of Ma
tilda Macdonald. . native Of Port
Hood, Inverness county. Cape Breton.
Funeral services win be held II his late
residence, 500 North Capitol St., on Nom
day morning. December %, at 3 s3Q O'clock:
Thence % 81 Al0ysiun, Church, where high
requiem mass win be said for the repoeq
Of his soul at o O'Clock. Relntiges ana
olivss Cemetery.
sTOTT. CLARA AIT Los Angeles. Calf.
CLARA A.. wife OF the late Col. Will
liam III. gtott, and mother Of Mrs. Perry
Funeral services Sc Gawier's chapel. 1754
penna. Ave. N. W.. on Monday, Dec. PSI
az 2 D. N. Intsrment Arlington National
CametRrY. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Ehmke Willing to Retire If He
Pitches One Game of Big Series
Howard Wearied After Twelve Years in Majors Turned
in Marvellous FeatS in 1923.

world series between the Athletics
and the Cubs.
And when the lanky Ehmke has
hurled the final ball in that Sontest
he will announce his retirement. He
will never pitch another game.
Connie Mack's aging moundsman
has never pitched in a world series.
Many a fine ball game has been
hurled by the ancient Ehmke. In
1923, while member of the Boston
Red Sox, he entered baseball's hall
of fame by setting down the Ath-
letics hitless and runless.
A few days later, in his very next
start, he twirled one-hit game
against the league-leading Yankees
being robbed of a second successive
no-hit game by bad bounder that
squirted through the inf1eld for a
safety.
In Connie Mack's quest for right
handed pitching, which, the experts
declare, will be necessary to with
stand the attack of those right
handed Cub batters, the tall pilot
may select Ehmke to start one of
the games if his southpaws fail him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Thirteen Indiana College Elevens
Swing Into Action Next Saturday
Butler Entertains Illinois WesIeyan; Hoosers to 0per
at Home With Twin Bill.

I could disturb Pat more than to lose
to Pete
De Paw coaches should be &C
corded an opportunity to experiment
with linemen in their effort to build
a new forward wall when Man
chester invades Greencastle. Man
chester defeated Concordia at Ft.
Wayne Saturday and undoubtedly
will throw everything they have at
the Methodists.
Old Rivals Clash
No keener battle will tie fought
than at Franklin between Rose Poly
and Franklin. Both have reputed
stronger elevens. Another corking
good game will take place at Mum
Gle, with Indiana Central, bitter foa
OF the Ball Teacher college, on hand
for the opener. Both were hurt by
graduation, but have strong aggre-
cations.
Earlham goes to Oxford to play
Miami, a stiff foe. Evansville plays
host to Bethel college of Kentucky
in an annual affair. Central Nor
NAL of Danville will get a taste of
night playing at Dayton U. VAL
paraiso is the third Indiana squad
to go Ohio-ward, meeting John
carroll college at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Routis Loses
Feather Toga
to Battalino
Amateur Champion of 1927
Easily Takes Ten of
Fifteen Rounds.

BH infCd Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. "a
There is a new featherweight cham
pion of the world today-a hitherto
rather unknown Italian youngster
of 81, Bat Battalino of Hartford.
Christopher Battalino, whose pre-
viouS claim to professional fistic
fame was victory over Al Brown,
worlds bantamweight title claimant,
now wears the 126-pound toga by
virtue of a fifteen round victory
over Andre Routis Of France at the
Hurley stadium here Monday night.
RoutiS, managed by Joe Jacobs
and disqualified in New York state,
riSked his championship here against
the rugged Connecticut Italian, and
was deciSively defeated. Battalino
won ten Of the fifteen rounds easily.
Unknown to most fight fans until
recently, when he defeated Brown,
Battalino proved the little French
mans master throughout the fight.
The referees count gave him per-
feet score, although Routis, battling
gamely, actually won a round now
and then.
Battalino weighed 12415. Routis,
1883. The new champion has been
fighting as a professional for only
two years. He won the national
amateur featherweight champions
ship at Boston in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
N. D. Eleven
May Attain
Crowd Mark
Many Feature Games Gives
Irish Chance at Attendance
Record.
n Times spectGl

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. "a
Attendance records for collegiate
football are almost certain to be
shattered this season by Notre
Dame in its schedule of nine games
The Irish will perform four times
at Soldiers field, Chicago, because
their own Cartier field is torn up in
the process of construction Of a new
stadium.
On two past occasions Notre Dame
has drawn more than 100000 spec
tators. The Southern California
Notre Dame contest in 1927 drew
$4,000 persons to Soldiers field
while last year $4,000 spectators
watched Knute Rockne's team de-
feat the Navy, z to 0.
When the Irish meet Southern
California this fall in Chicago, they
may play to their greatest crowd
yet, while the Wisconsin and North
western games also will find them
packed in. The game with Drake
on the Soldiers field gridiron also is
expected to attarct a fairly large
crowd
Away from home, Notre Dame will
play before crowds Of from $4,000
to $4,000 with Indiana at Blooming
ton, Navy at Baltimore. Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech at
Atlanta and Army at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

Go on Air
WKBF to Broadcast Seven
State Features.

Seven Indiana and Purdue foot
ball games, including two intersec-
tional tits and three Hoosier rivalry
affairs, will be put on the air this
fall by WKBF, local station owned
and operated by the Indianapolis
Broadcasting, Inc.
Wabash at Indiana, Sept. %; No
tire Dame at. Indiana, Oct. 5; Mich
igan at Purdue, Oct. IL; Colgate at
Indiana, Oct. 10; Mississippi at
Purdue, Nov g; Iowa at Purdue,
Nov. 16; and Purdue at Indiana,
Nov. %, are the headliners to be
broadcast.
Ralph Elvin, veteran WKBF
sports announcer, will be at the
mike" giving the play descriptions.
Kruse, Radio, Inc, 80 West Ohio
street, distributors of Crosley and
Amrad radio sets, and other state
associate dealers, are sponsoring the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Weighs 1876, Is Fast, and
Spirit Is Good, Smith
Explains.
WORKS HARD MONDAY
Big Scrap Occurs Thursday
in New York.
BY JOE SMITH
Manager of Tommy Loughran


tWIltten LOT LNe OulLcQ fItShJ
HARVEY'S LAKE, Pa, Sept. "a
In his final boxing workout here
fol- his heavyweight match against
Jack Sharkey in the Yankee sta
dunn, New York, on Thursday night,
Tommy Loughran supplied an ex-
ample of the sort of a battle he is
going to wage against the big Bos-
tcnian.
Tommy was tough in his three
round tiff with frankie Caw.ey.
Loughran is going to be that when
in the ring with Sharkey. The
strenuous workout, Monday, in addi-
ton to boxing, included calisthenics,
bag punching and rope jumping
eight rounds in all.
When Loughran is right he al
ways has keen, burning desire TO
win. That's why know he Is right
for this fight. Loughran is in the
best condition of his fighting career.
He went through his final boxing
workout Monday afternoon, follow
ing a four-mile jaunt on the road.
He has been doing road work every
other day since he came to camp.
in addition to other exercises, to
tougher and harden himself.
So, when he stepped on to the
scales at the end of his workout
Monday afternoon and weighed 1876
pounds, I was satisfied. At that
weight, a. man should be big and
strong enough to lick any one else,
no matter whether his opponent is
giant-that is, providing the
smaller has the class, and Tommy
has the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

Doom the AZLevs
WITH LEFTY LEE

The g. & s. Body team grew better each
game Monday night getting counts OF III,
997 and LOIS, for total OF 1883. which
was good for a three-time win over the
Bailey Realty in tine Recreation League
games. The Schmitt Insurance and WIKI
Ing Music also Won three from Tor the n Flo r.
Community Coal. Nash. with 6s5 on
dividuais. McAiien had 62s: Kramer. sos;
Abbott. Gil; Blue, 609. and Z. Schott. GUS.
Bill Ross, rolling in the st. Phillip No:
League pulled one for the book book When h he
ond game Monday night.
The Dentists and Printers Devils won
three from the Financisrs and Cleaners as
Jewellers in the Lions League series at the
Indiana drives. Campbell, with the aid
count Of sol, which was high.
The Pastime League games at the Indi-
ana alleys resulted in a three-ttme win
for the Indianapolis Screw Products, Hayes
Body, Lutheran and Riverside Five over
the Geo. F. Crom, Roines, Bixley Two-in-
One and Krsmers. while the Williamson
and Allison Coupon won two from the
Bakers LUNCH. Central states No. L; Cen
trail states No. 2. Weber Nil, Min and Leader
with 624. while Miller rolled 611 which in
cluded high singled game score OF -11.
The Koch and Kssper Furniture teams
made a clean sweep of their series with
the Wenzel Pharmacy and Eeidenreich
Florists. in the South Side Business Mems
League session Monday uight. The other
contests IN this loop resulted in two
time win for the fountain Square state
Bank and Fountain Square Luncheonette
over the Thomas Shoes and Deaker Dry
Goods.
Two-time wins ruled In the Uptown
Twilight League seriss. the Maple Road
Ability Plating and Rite Jewelry. A 22S
by Sacks was the high spot during this
session.
But one club was able to take the entire
series in the Evangelical League games at
the Illinois, the Reds defeating the Tigers.
The Cards, Yanks. Senators, Giants and
Athletics lost the odd game TO the White
Hens in the other contests. Koenler and
Never tied for high single game in their
first try with $50 each. KoehIer con-
;inued his good work in his last two tries
and finished with high three-game total
Of e6S. Meyer lad e. .or his three.
Ths Carpenter Steel and Walter Bledsoe
Co crashed the naples when they needed
them. and as 8 result took three close
games from the Garland Foundry and G.
& @. Potts bows in the St; Joan of Arc
series at the Uptown Two-time wins were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

second. Cochrane is a col
legian, learning baseball among
other things at University of Bos-
ton. Also starred in foot
ball and has to his record a CO.
yard goal from the field.
A left-handed batter, always a
300 hitter, he is one of the most
dangerous men at the plate in
the American League. .. Give
considerable credit for the fine
showing of the Philadelphia
pitchers to Cochranes mastery
handling. Has a fine arm
and gets the ball away quickly.
There is no more courag-
eous player in baseball. Bank
on one thing in the play of the
Athletics, Cochrane will hold up
the catching end Of the game