davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SALE-AUTOMOBILE
EoL u! oo9S s5s 1873 1Sn. Nth
pSiced At only $3.50 Wisconsin Motor Co.
oIDsMoBTIE DE LUXE LANDAU SEDAN,
l927-A beautiful car. which any one would
easy terms. Wisconsin Motor Co., 720 18th
oLDSMoBILE 4-DooR SEDAN. 1898 : All
new tires; everything one could desire in an
automobile; priced riSht. Wisconsin Motor
OLDsMoBILE 4-DooR SEDAN: 1s29-Dem-
onstrator; natural wood wheels; your car
SIN s5 Moor ap Co. Pc it %
PACKARD. $500: excellent condition: special
body; coupe; ; S.cy6' 1926. Phone Met. az dazl
SHAPE :sSS isas ssdan e $685.
a tSs sOa per cent
terms. National Auto. Sales Co., SO New
York ave. ne. Open till pm.
PoNT1Ac COACH. ls27aThis car Is not , far az
once at $32S. Wisconsin Motor Co., 2lo7
"a ave. nv. -------
monthly; a real buy. in Al condition. See
this outstanding value at Emerson 6 Orme.
18th and NJ SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1923 COACH pEMoNsT5AToRm1;,
make q liberal discount and take your car
in trade. Phone Mr.. REYNOLDS, Adams 1888.
PONTIAC SEDAN DEMoNsTRAToR-New
%essr sis ith Is n% Of ca. Il
PONTIAC SPORT RoApsTER; 1928, me
ea 1nSSsf excellent s1 sOOa aa
S::..nf s;:S Il IS M 4.,5 Sss
PONTIAC CABRIoLET. LATEST MODEL.
See See S oE,s call Mr.. WeSer' SllS l4th NV" at
REQ SPORT sEDAN1ss25 down; si7;s7 per
So5S 18th st. NV. Pot o044. - - ~
h sss FF.nSo os4 0R ssRh r.sss II
:S:s yea ga car 6sSs' 800 is'A s.
REQ. sEDAN-Unusual Condition.; Duco
paint; clean upholstery; motor like new;
sSS ~ Ssnt Yes soI jug; :s &c M ss
REQ. FLYING CLOUD COUPE, i02s-Leather
eo nsa di'f BODY ished in ISstrous bacE
Ss45. Dodge Used Car Dept 1903 18TH 81.
REQ SEDAN, sport model, preeticaily nssW::
RICKENBAcKER ToURING--Looks and runs
1891 9sS NV ..e Fifty sa osher baSssins -S1-
SUPERINTENDENT G ,o 1be rumble
not even been touched; $3.50. wisconsin
perfec EN shape: Very Cheap: private owner.
033 II st. ne.
sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL Six BRoUqHAM,
lood eonon sao down. BALANCES on
q. M: A. G. terms. wisconsin Motor Co.,
four practically new tires, spare; engine In
perfect condition. Owner leaving town.
seeS iNE Svss s s:y ,ls .i rre6
WHIPPET SIX COACH. le2s-Absolutely
seins n .. only ' $500 Z me eSI e pay: s.
AUTOMoBILEs OF auction as Wescnleret
s2o e, aye. nv" every WEDNESDAY ana
HOUSE CAP; VIE T. o. ., without chassis; new new
TRADE YOUR OLD CAR g nat D.yymens
cne Of our good used cars; H. 10 months. to Pay
York ave. ne. Open tn 3 pm ~"
AIR-COOLED FRANKLINs
sk O'i .ssG ssC ri SPes sf al ns
Grankiin pistributorsJ
346 Pa. Ave. NV.
TOO KALORAMA RID,
wash Washington 2. GGs;se
You ShOuI0 see HacKdTC COIneES. we
have plenty of room to park and a nice
bright showroom where cars can really be
seen-and they urge us to demonstrate too;
want a high priced town car-the next may
ask for q $50 Ford. We can NIL most any
S efsn list e1er $1,000 and nearly thirty At
The real bargains are in the $500 to $500
class, such as REQ Flying Clouds, '20 Bucks,
Studebaker Commanders and Pontiac 70
Sedan.
Every day some of our owners drop in and
ali tell the same story of lasting sntisfac-
ton Most of them bring friends with them
and suggest that this is the place to buy-a
Your Salesman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
SALE--AUTOMOBILEg
GUARANTEES
ffTAY nVTTAy~ -


I'm WRITING"
Marmon Speedster....... $3.50
Nash 20 Sedan. $50
Nash % 233 Sedan. $50
Buick 20 81 Ode Luxe Sedan. 1850
Buick 1911 Sedan. .......... $50
Chrysler Plymouth 20 Sedan. SIS
Chrysler Coupe, S.. 485
Chevrolet Landau Sedan. ....... $50
Moon Sedan (hydraulics).. 285
REQ 80 Sport Coupe. ..........l,4 80
Whippet Roadster. ............. $50
Willys-Kuight Sedan g.. .......1,056
Chrysler 62 Sedan. ......". 600
Liberal
Assortment of Other Fine Used
Cars for your Comparison.
1885 14th St. at T.
NO WINTER TROUBLES WITH a.
WONDERFUL AIR-COOLBD EEANkLIN.
Buy One Of Our Bargains This Week.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
Franklin Oistributors.)
34e Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

FTRST-FLOOR FRONT APT, FOUR ROOMS
and BATH heat and janitor; adults only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

CHEVROLET SEDAN. is3s-ETcelient con-
dition throughout. including upholstery. top
and finish; good tires; fully equipped;
S465; terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 252S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

i7o6 q ST. NV UNFURNTsHED RMS.
kitchen and bath. Phone Franklin 647e and
Adams 9875 as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

CHEVROLET COACH, le28-Just the one
you have been waiting for; very clean inside
and out: mechanically perfect and guaran-
teed; $685.. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2S2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

rooms bath, h. -ah.; newly decorated. ALI
modern. 1922 9th st. NV. North 1857. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

s722 MAPLE AVE, Silver SPRING, MD
Entire second floor. three large rooms. kitch-
enette. private bath; $40. Silver Spring 647
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Kitchen and bath. gas, cleo. and heat fur
nished; newly decorated; continuous hot
water; no children $50 month. as
SIT p ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS AND KITCHEN
ette, heat, gas and cleo. furnished; $50. Ap-
nj N skGrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

UNUSUAL GROOM AND BATH APT. ALL
outside, bright rooms: adults only. Evan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

THREE ROOMS, BATH, -FRIGfDkIRE.
ANIL included in rent; adults only; one
hall block from 18th and COL I'd. 1928 CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

i4i2 MASS. AVE NV, Apt. 4O-Convenient
front room, with bay window, for gentle
man: good heat; reasonable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

DOWNTOWN-TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTE
and bath; convenient to departments: good
Princess, 1918 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

2I22 P ST. NV, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Attractive 6-room apt, 8 exposures: rear
porch, all conveniences, including Frisidaire,
Ian aarvicA $50 kn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1874. real good car;
S264e5; terms. Buy here and save at least
OwanS hnfnr Co 6323 Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

PONTIAC
L. P. sTEUART, INC,
MAMMOTH SALE! e.
GOOD WILL CARS
GUARANTEED
IN WRITINGl
SOME NEARLY NEW.

1928 Pontiac Coupe. $3.50
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. ........... $50
1923 Nash Standard Coupe. $50
1923 Oakland All American Sdn. 700
1929 Pontiac Coach. $50
1928 Chevrolet Sedan. AIS
1928 Chevrolet Coach. ....... 395
1929 Chevrolet 6 Sedan. ..... SOS
1929 Pontiac Landau Sedan..... 8o5
1928 Essex Coach. ............... $50
1928 Pontiac Coach. ........... 4o5
1925 Packard Sedan. as
(2) 1927 Pontiac Coaches. 345
1928 Oakland Ali American CHI. $50
1928 Pontiac Roadster. ......... 495
1927 Oakland Roadster.......... 1916
1927 Pontiac Roadster. ......... $50
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
1926 Chevrolet Coach. 500
1925 Oakland Touring........ lis
1926 Chevrolet Touring. ......... IS
(3) 1927 Chevrolet Coaches. 80. $50
(2) 1927 Chevrolet Cabrioiets.... 275
1927 Chevrolet Touring. ......... 1875
1925 Jewett Touring. IS
1925 Ford Touring. ............ Is
1925 Oldsmobile Sedan. IS
1926 Ford Coach. ............... 100
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. us
1924 Hupmobile Sedan. IFS
1924 Dodge Sedan. AS
1924 Buick 7-PasS. Sedan. ...... US
~ 1925 Oakland Coaches. $50
1927 Whippet Coach. US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

OPPOSITE THE METROPOLITAN CLUB
Three rooms, kitchenette and bath. Large.
sunny rooms, open hreplaces; rent. SIS. IT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

CHEVROLET COACH, l939-DemonstratoT
run less than 400 miles: new-car guarantee:
fully equipped. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 1918
Conn ave. Decatur 0130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

7l9 D ST. sE.-Two large, front rooms,
Ink; bedroom, kitchen-dlnette complete;
adults. Lincoln S425. Apply 800 A st: Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1852 QUE-Attractive single and double
rooms, continuous hot water. steam heat;
delicious meals; three large parlorS. 800
DUPONT MANOR, near circle, 1726 p st..
Uncomfortable rooms, steam heat, run
ming water; excellent meals; home atmos-
phere N 6775
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

LARGE ROOMS. BATH, GAS. LIKE NEW:
$40 so per mo-; white tenants. HOLMES
40 INA K At a Nat 3a77-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

| WANTED 70 SUBLET-UNFURNISHED
4 apt, End floor, front. $3.50 Colorado ave.
| NV, Apt. 6. See resident manager. ~
| THE MELROSE, 1913 CLIFTON ST. NV
! Attractive, cheerful, 5-room and bath apt,
| Frigidaire, elevator service; $50 50 per
| month. Apply UNION STORAGE Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

lIAL SEDAN. latest 1877;
new; perfect;
saving city. Col. 6330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

CLIFTON, 1898 CLIFTON NV. APT 81
3rd floor front available Nov. i; rooms,
$40. ROGER B. SMITH. 314 18th nv. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
SandIOt Baseball
Games Listed
Tomorrow

Hess A. C. vs. Takoma Tigers, Fair
lawn diamond No. ., o'clock.
Georgetown A. C. va. st. Mary's Gel.
tics. Baggett's Field, Alexandria, .
o'clock.
Jefferson District Firemen W. Addi-
son A. C.. Virginia Highlands. o'clock.
Hyattsviile All-Stars vs. silver Spring
Giants, Riverdale. o'clock.
White Haven A. c. vi. CherrydalA,
Ballston, Va. ; o'clock.
Mt. Rainier vs.. Triangle A. q, ut
Rainier, o'clock.
Colonials vi. Columbia Engine Co.,
Hayden Field. Alexandria, O'clock.
Washington Red sox w. Fredericks-
burg Elks, Fredericksburg, Va.
Brentwood Hawks vs. Washington
2:30 o'clock.
Junior Order, Hume springs, va ;
o'clock.
Oriental Tigers W. Myrtle A. G., 1850
o'clock: Oriental Tigers VS.. Hillside
A. c., S:80 o'clock. South Capitol street
and Potomac Avenue Southwest dia-
Chevy Chase Grays vs. Union PIas-
terera double-header, Chevy Chase
playground. 1880 O'Clock.
Kennedy A. c. vs. Maryland A. c.,
double-header Seat Pleasant. o. clock.
Natlonal CircIes Vs. Wliliamsport,
WilliamBport, Md.
Ku Klux Khan Va Indian Head, Ia
dian Head. Nd. ? o'clock.
Liberty A. C. Va. lockwood A. C.,
Monument diamond No. 2. O'clock.
Diamond Cabmen vs.. Bethesda Fire
men. O'clock.
Tremonts "; Dixie Pig A. c.. Dlad-
ensburg. o'clock.
Auths vs.; Edmonds Art Stone Co.,
College Park, o'clock.
Miller Axtecs vs. Browns CorHer.
Plaza, 3 o'clock.
st. Joseph A. c. Va. Miller Axtecs,
Plaza, O'clock
Brentwood Hawks-N a tional Press
Cards idle.
Bo,toIlans vs. ROamsrs, East EllIpse.
THYME Aces vs. Kaufman, Monument
diamond, No. 10, 3 0'cieck
Montrose vs.. Miller Furniture Co.,
Monument diamond No. 4, / o'clock
Hartfords va. BroSlSland Boys Club.
Monument diamond No: 4 o'clock.
Monument diamond No. 8 O'Clock
o'clock,
ny cobbs Va Langleys, Monument
diamond Nc. ., 1 o'clock
OBrlens vs. Potomacs, Monument 9ia-
Lincoln vs.. Spengler. West EIIipss. 1
O'clock.
speagler vs.. walcott West EHlpss. ;
| o'eIcck.
Deiapo va. victory, Monum1nt ala.
mond No ., II o'clock.
ington, Monument diamond No. !, l
Georgetown We. Gallagher A. c., Mem
ument diamond No. 4, ii o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
ORNzNG PRACTICE FOR GI2IFFS IS ORDERED
IOWA AVE. WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

In the last Of the series Of con.
ference playground meets, Iowa
Avenue won the northern confersnce
championship yesterday on their
own field by winning hhndiIy from
the eleven other playground teams.
The Iowa Avenue score was 81 VI
points.
Just q point separated the second
and third place teams, Barnard and
Columbia Road, the former finishing
ahead with ~ points. Other point
scorers were Burroughs, 1871;
BrookIand,' 1e: TakOma. 10; Park
View, s.: Brightwood, 8. and Tenth
and Evarts, 3.
Until events for the larger boys
the meet was close among Colum.
bia Road, Barnard, Burroughs.
BrOokland and Iowa Avenue, but
once the I15.pound events began
the Iowa lads speedily pulled away
from their company. The sum.
'''' To-PouND CLASS
Ee-Yard Dash--Won by Haske (Bur.
r0ughs: second, Barham (Tenth ana
Evarta). third, Kurland columbia Road.
.ns ISn q ,o GGSea ESsa sso-
ond. Iowa; third, Park view.
sB-POUND CLASS
se-Yard Dash - Won by Fltzpatrick
(BroOklandl; second. Osborn (Brook-
land): third. Davis (Barnardl.
Running High Jump--Won by Newman
| (CoIunbia Road: second, tie between
Davis (Barnardl and Fitzpatrick (Brook-
Running Broad Jump - Tie between
Newman Columbia Roadl and Pinkhanl
/ {BuProughH1: third, Osborn tBfooklandl
Relay Won ~ Brookiend (oaborn,
Robin. McKsnna. Eit1patriclxl; second
| 1a0sPoUND CLASS
| 70-Yard Dash--WOn BY 8. Levin tCe.
Iumbia Road: second. Garner (Iowali
| third, Pearson fBarnArd).
i fIowm,; second, Thomas {Iowa) thir6
Hunter (BaFnardy.
Running Broad Jnmp--Tie between 7
Garner (Barnardl and Pearson (Barnard1
Relay Won By Barnard Harvey
i Garner Pearson. TolsOI1; second, Co
tumble Road: third, lows
/ lIS-POUND CLASS
II 70-Yard Dash Won BY Garflnkl,
i fIowa9: second. Miller (IowA); third
4 Thomas (Rurr0uRhs).
Running High Jump-Won by CallaI
tBurrcuEhsl; second LhemaS tbright
Running Broad Jump--WOn BY smith
crakoma) second. Thomas (BuffOuHhsl
third. tie between Callan tBuroughsl and
Miller (IowA1.
ReIay--won BY Iowa (Garfinkle. Miller
Chumbria Battistal: second, Barnard.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1e0-Yard Dash ~ Won by Plnklel
tIowa); second. sharkey (Park Vfew1
q third, Crouch fBarnard1.
Running High Jump-WoB by Beer
FL fI0wal; second Eastwood {Takonaa1
Il third, De MaBie CTakoma).
Running Broad Jump--Won by VIII
tI0wa): second. Beers (lowal: third
Crouch lBaFnard).
Relay--won BY Iowa tWillA collela
Sexton. Pinkneyl; second. Park View
4 third, Barnard.
4 Half-Mile Run Won by LoveleE
(IOwal: second. Mattern [Barnard1
third. Beers tT0wa).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
RUN SUM
PASSES 800

The buIlish movement In home
runs on then major league market
had boosted the output Of both
leagues past the 900 milestone this
morning, the nine homers made
yesterday bringing the season's
total to 9O4.
Despite the recently promulgated
orders which permit National
league pitchers to ruin the shiny
complexion OF 4 new bali before
trying to throw Il past opposing
batsmen, the home-run hitters are
amassIng q record which may stand
for all time-Or until such time
~ the craze for iong-distaIice,
hitting moves the horsehide manu-.
facturers to spring = gutta-percha
ball on the boys.
The 1926 record Of 1857 hOners
II as certain to be shattered as q
May ana December romance. for
since last April the circuit ciodters
have been pummeling the pellet
at the rate. Of 1900 for the season.
Yesterdays home-run hitters In
cluded Chuck Klein, the National
League leader, who contributed No.
American League derby, who
and Bill Dickey, member OF the YAM
KEGS freshman class, who qualified
as fulEfledged member OF murder.
ers' row by cIOuttng q peir Of four.
| baggers.
Klein's homer, made with the
bases full. helped the Phillies nile
up a seven.run lead over the Cubs.
| but the league leaders fefaliated with
1 4sa he &R~sA mRaw
lin the fourth, eventually winning
by q 1S-to-10 count. Nine pitchers
were battered from pillar to post.
/
The Pirates also rallied gameIy
in late innings to nose out Boston,
10 to 8, q single by Pinch-hitter
Brame sending in the winning run.
/ Paul Waner and George Granthann,
Of the BUGS, collided in chasing q
fly, but were not hurt seriously.
|
1 While Manager McGraW was
touring. the sticks in frenzied search
Tor new, bigger and better speci-
mems of ivory, his Giants dropped
their fifth straight, losing to the
Cardinals, 1 to 3. Douthit'S blow
gave Clarence Mitchell the edre
over Denver Bill Walker.
Cincinnati made 1t clean sweep
for the West when Jake May sub
dued the Brooklyns, to /.
Howard Ehmke, Connie Mack's
opce-in-a-while hurler, yielded only
four hits In pitching the AS 10 q
S-t0-1 win over Lyons, Of the
White Sox. The Yankees knocked
Out. Sam Gray and gave Dead Pan
Eddie Well big lead to coast on,
but Wells bore down all the way
and BANKED the Browns, 3 to Q.
/ Walter Miller, Cleveland star,
| again demonstrated that the Sena.
tors can't hit southpaws by beat.
ing them, to 2. A homer and
a double by Harry Heilmann helped
Owen Carroll, Of the Tigers, fIatten
the Red Sox, to 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
GALLAGER, COBB
MEET MONDAY

BALTIMORE, July 27.--Heavy.
weights will show here again Mon.
day after lapse Of several months
in which there was not one big
boy contest. The future fistic
destinies of Walter Cobb, formerly
of Huron, South Dakota. but now
Of this city, will be determined
when Marty Ga1lager, of Washing
ton, who has been in most of the
important heavyweight fights here,
trots out to test the wares of Cobb
at Carlin IS Park over the 12-rOund
route.
Sam Lampe has the utmost conf.
dence In the Western heavyweight
ability and points to his victories
over such fine boys as Babe Hunt.
Tiny Roebuck, Sully Montgomery
and many others.
One Of the hardest jobs Lampe
has today is finding sparring part
ners for Cobb. Buddy Burke. a
sparring partner for Tommy Lougn-
ran. was brought down from Phila-
deIphia for Cobb recently and
lasted one round. Lampe put him
on the first train home. He then
attempted to secure the services of
Herman Weiner and Will Matthews,
but to no avail.
Marty (salIager, well known
to local fans, fought Johnny
Crosse In his last appearance
here. In previous showings
here he beat Battling Levinsky
and knocked out Herman
WefneF twice.
There is going to be some heavy
wagering as to the outcome Of this
setto. Many of the local wise
guys" after seeing Cobb work out.
are inclined to believe him worth
rigking money, while many Wash
ingtonians will be on hand to bet on
their pride.
The main go is backed with a set
OF preliminaries that should be IN
teresting.
Mike Lichtenstein, who set local
fans agog when he easily beat
Benny Flax and crowned this feat
with q win. over Andy Kelly, meets
Joe Finazzo in the six.round semi
windup.
Bobby Burns, probably the
hardest pnncher In his class
around here, meets another
kmOckerout in Frank LaspinO, .
sOuthpaw, In q six.rOund fracaS.
Another pair Of seekers viii be
found in the first six-rounder. Pete
DeAnglis clashes with Lew Ray.
mond. DeAnglis already holds TECH
nicaI knockout victories over joey
Caplan and Herman Gum, while
Raymond. after knocking ouh Bob
Cosden, was defeated by Bobby
Burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
DOUBLES TITLE
PLAY TO-DAY

Maybe this public parks tourna.
ment il going to be largely Do0ley.
Mitchell affair, and maybe 1t won't.
At least. there's another determined
young man In there who has an idea
1t may not be. This young man Il
Bob Considine, defending singles
champion, who today In playing
young Frank Shore In the other
singles sen1i-finaI match. And II Bob
doesn't meet Mitchell in the finals,
then the biggest upset OF the meet
will be recorded, for Shore doesn't
figure to beat the more experienced
titleholder.
Mitchell already Is assured Of a
shot at the title, having eliminated
Maurice O'Neil. a former champion,
In straight sets in his semi.final yes.
terday, rs, 81. 1t was a fairly
stiff match for Mitchell, but he
always was able to cope with O'Neil's
best shots when he had to. And that
was all that was necessary.
Concurrent with the ConsidIne.
Shore match today IL the doubles
finals between Mitchell and
Buchanan and Omen and Shoe.
maker. The former team won
Il last year and are. bent on
repeating. both Of fOday's
matches are ON the Henry Park
courts, starting nj 3 o'clock.
In winning his way to the semi.
finals yesterday Bob Considine had
to eliminate Alan Staubly, a tennis
teammate Of George Washington.
Staubly gave the title holder q stiff
argument but bowed In two sets.
6-8, As. Considine, like Mitchell,
was able to Illustrate his opponents
best tennis when the occasion re.
Quired, although at no time was he
ever permitted by Staubly to take
1t easy.
The Considine. Shore winner meets
Mitchell tomorrow afternoon for the
championship on the Rock Greek
court at 3 o'clock. 1t has been
freely predicted all along that
Mitclell and Considine would meet
for the singles title, and now that
this ID about assured there is about
an equal division Of opinion in
selecting the winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
POLO BROTHERS

Should the Roark brothers make
the British polo team. they win ne
tina first pair of brothers on an In
9ernr tionaI -four" since Larry and
Monty Waterbury played for the
United States auartets On 1909. 1909.
1911. 1913 and 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday'a Results
Cincinnati. =; brooklyn, 4.
PIttsbuPgh, D, Boston, q.
Chicago. 10, Phlladelphia, 10.
81 Louis q; New York, 8,
r0aay'N thames
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
B0et0H at Pittsburgh.
PhiIadelphia at ClIichKO,
New York at sc. L01ls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
WEIGHT EXTREMES

The Browne and Nichos School
crew. winners Of the Thames Cup
in the British Henleys, boated the
heaviest oarsmen, and the highest
eOxswain In the regatta. The crew
averaged more than 1eo pounds and
the coxsWain scaled '6aly - Seunda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

PAYS Ball Ar so

Frank Bowerman. who caught
some OF the games pitched by Chlisty
Mathewson. now owns a large fruit
farm in Michigan. Although near.
ing so, he still plays occasionally
for his local club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
DRAWS
MANY GRAF I

The biggest regatta Of the year
hereabouts il being held on the
Severn today near Herald Harbor.
The program calls for events not
only today but also tomorrow, every
class Of craft having place in
the list among the 20 events.
Boats from Baltimore, Annapolis,
Washington and all the nearby
cities are entered in the regatta.
Tomorrow's program win be largely
for outboares, which give the spec.
tators the majority Of thrills. The
program follows:
l. a:3O p. m.-b H. p Ruaoout; I
:. ass ,. m.--lsS n. P. RasbbOut; I
:. $50 ,. m.--lSO H. p. and over; /
1. Gas >. m.--un.imitsd runAbout; !
S. i:ip ,. m.--Ladie,s runabOat. milss.
8. 4:S p. rsi.--surf Board Men; !
I. 500 ,. m.-surf Board Ladies; /
.. $40 D. m.--Fisish Maryland Yacht
Club Race.
TOMORROW
3. 1000 q. m.-Family Outboards; 4
miles; first heat
10. 1895 4. NIB Glass outbOards:
miles: first heat.
II. 1850 a. NC Class ousbOards: Z
miles: first heat.
IL. HE'S a. m.-Unlimited OutbOards:
s miles: first heat.
IS. I1:4s 4. m.-cruiser Handicap; I
miles.
IL. zoe ,. m.--B Glass; miles: second
heat.
Is. 2:25 D. nc Class: 1 miles; second
heat
10. 1850 p. m.-Unlimited Outboa- "a: 8
miles: second heat.
IL. ais p. ni.--Family Outboards; Z
miles: second heat
IL. 3:40 p. m.--Mixed Doubles: q mile
10. 4:1D p m.-Tllting Contest.
20. 500 p. n1.--Free-fof-AE Outb3Asd
Marathon;, 10 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
ROOM FOR 100000

The grapdstand at EPSON, Downs
in England. together with nom at
forded for spectators aro4r'
race course. WIN furnish 'acean-
notation for about 500. 600 persOas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Rush Meadows Fraud
Case Gets Continuance

Los ANGELES, July 27.-The
case Of grand theft against Rush
Meadows, former football star, who
IL charged with obtaining $4,000
from John Osborne. sr., will be
continued here Monday.
Osborne, whose son 10 serving q
term In Federal prison on q fraud
charge. testified Meadows told him
that he had met ex-President Cool.
adge and obtained leniency for
young Osborne. The elder Osborne
said he believed the money he had
given Meadows was being paid to
attorneys to obtain executive
cIemency for his son.