davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
ARCHITECT TESTlFlES
IN vESTRIS PROBE
Navy Expert Takes Stand on Be
half of Owners at Lon
don Hearing.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 21.-Thomas Little,
naval architect of Liverpool, testi-
fed today on behalf of the owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
FLOOD PUTS VILLAGE
ON FAMINE RATIONS
Families in India Province Swept
Away, Homes Destroyed, Shop.
keepers Take Refuge in Trees.

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, India, June 21.-Advices
from the flood area in Assam Province
today revealed the extreme plight OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY HowELL Ellis. Commissioner.
J 10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Il
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Of The adopton n R ba az As
mby Of the STATE e ndaaq sne of
Public Sanitation IN cities OF the hrss
class. defining its powers ana autles
such cities and any incorporated towns
located within the boundaries thereof,
repeating conflicting laws and declaring
en- ,emergency.D appro, ID March Q, 1917
Elemental thereto, including an Act ap-
proved March J. 1928. of resolution de-
claring that it is necessary Tor the pupIiic
health and welfare and will be Of public
utility and benefit to construct a certain
Extension Of the present Fall Greek inter-
ceptoT, said EXTENSION 70 run ee ss ii
Fall Greek Intercepter at or near Penn
svlyania Street and Fall Greek Boulevard,
in the CITY of Indianapolis. in and along
said Fall Greek Boulevard and through
PARK lands adjacent thereto to the center
line Of Ruckle Street extended in a
southerly direction sag l s,, Extension TO pc
tension Of the sewage disposal plant,
system and works, and the inteTcepting
Rd e9nnsengd sewers OF the s s9aptpgg
plans. maps, drawings. details, speeih-
cations and descriptions for said Extern
sion and an estimate of the cost thereof.
Notice is further hereby given that such
plans maps. drawings. details. speeih-
cations, descriptions and estimate nave
the Office of the undersigned
And notice is also hereby given that on
February 5. 1929. at the hour of 10000
O'Clock g. m. at its Office In City Hall.
indianapolis. Ind. the undersigned viii
receive and hear remonstrances from any
person interested in or affected by the
action or proceedings Of the undersigned
as herein already stated, zI5 that the
undersigned will thereupon determine the
public utility and benefit of sad proposed
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSION
Frs OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
BY o. c. Ross. President.
B. J. T JEUP, Vice President.
Il MOORE
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
A SUBSCRIBER COMMENTS
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor: ... ....
 The comment in your May issue on the statement of MT. Donnelly, Representative from the Fairbanks District that "he was glad to be a member of the House as the Senate represents the Fifth Division" was quite timely. We all know that MT. Donnelly played the part of ''Fi- do" for the Seattle cannery lob by and the bureau crowd during the legislative session.
 MT. Donnelly is a BUSINESS MAN and l4a wanted that fact to be clearly understood by all per sons who came in contact with him at Juneau. Quite natural ly a business man associates with business men only and when ordinary fishermen and working persons sought his in terest in their cause they re- ceived the "glassy gaze"
 When Mir. Donnelly spoke of the Alaska Senate as the Fifth Division he was just stirring up a little dust to obscure t.1o view of himself that observers caught while he was carrying out the wishes of the Seattle lobby.
 No member of the Alaska Le- gislature since it's first session has been more obedient to the lobby than this same MT. Don- nelly and lis criticism of the Sen
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

would; but that they would make it hot for me any way; that they had made it hot for me so many times that I rather enjoyed the sensation, and I still stood by my recommenda- tiOn.
 MT. President, I have called attention to several instances. I could call attention to many more, but it seems to me they are outstanding. They show what has been attempted in the way of the enforcement of pro- hibition.
 An honest effort to enforce prohibition would succeed The trouble is political considera- tions are being given the right of way over law enforcement.
 This is true not only of Sec retary Mellon, but also Of other strong political leaders like na- tional committeeman Hilles of New York. For further details see page 194O of the Congress sional Record of January 18th.
 Following detailed charges by Senator George Norris, Senator Hef1in said Tn other words they are filling up the law en- fOrcement service with men who do not believe in enforcing the law"
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
SHELBY c. SHURICK

SHELBY c. SHURICK Physician and Surgeon Upstairs over U. s. Customs Hours to and 6:3O to 8 Sunday by appointment only
 Telephone 57
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

Difference in costs-Ice cream $18.15 per person.; books, $1.1O.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Coach Names Adelman
For Star Soccer Team

Robert Dunn, Swarthmore College
soccer coach, has mentioned Bert
Adelman. former Tech High ath-
Ietic, as an outstanding candidate
for the All-American soccer twelve.
Adelman captained and played goal
on the undefeated and united
Swarthmore team. claimant of the
intercollegiate soccer championship.
II pick Adelman of Swarthmore
as the All-American goal, stated
Dunn, because he was the out
standing goaler. although Alsop, of
Haverford. and Warren. of Penn.
sylvania. also played brilliantly at
goal. Tall and alert. he was un-
canny in eluding onrushig forwards.
A powerful, quick punt or a long
clearing throw sent the ball back
into action practically every time
his goal was attacked.
His clearing throws averaged
over 40 yards. He was remarkably
cool under pressure, the answer to
the unusually low score five goals)
totaled against him. During the
season he was never scored on by a
shot longer than five yards.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
SOX OFF
FEBRUARY q

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-The spring
training schedule of the Chicago
White Sox provides for the de.
parture of the entire squad. 35
strong, for Dallas, Tex, on Feb
ruary 20. Secretary Harry Grabiner
announced today. The real busi-
ness of tuning up for the American
League marathon win be launched
on March 2.
The m0ve to take the COM
pIete roster Southwark in one
body Is a departure from the
plan pursued in recent years
when the batterymen headed
for camp one week in advance
Of other players.
Twenty-four practice games. two
of them with the New York Giants.
have been listed for the White
Sox before they drift into st. Louis
to open the championship season
ON April 16 against the Browns.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
GRINS
At COMEBACK

CHICAGO, jan, 3.--Jaek Dempsey
former heavyweight champion, to-
day was en- route to Miami. Fla, for
a visit" at the sickbed of Tex Rick.
ard, convalescing from an operation
for appendicitis.
Dempsey took time before board.
ing his train last night to deny there
was any professional Significance
to his meeting with Rickard. He re-.
interated former denials here that he
Is to re-enter the ring.
OF course" he added iOcularIy,
NJ the boys in Richards various
elimination bouts appear un.
worthy Of wearing the heavy.
weight crown, / might get itchy
for the game and do little light
boxing"
Dempsey had just returned to Chi.
cago from Detroit, where he spent
New Year going over some mat.
ters with his old friend, Floyd Fitz-
simmons. The ex.champ denied also
that he is considering going into the
race track business in Michigan or
elsewhere.
A hint of Dempsey's business in
Detroit was obtained in the report
that Fitzsimmons had been survey.
ing available sites for an open.air
arena for boxing contests in the Mo-
tor City. 1t is rumored Dempsey
may back his old friend in this
project.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Lamar, M'Quillan
Slated for
Release

Word from Newark. where Iris
Speaker is active getting a base
bali club In shape to play in the
international League next sum
mer. has it that Hugh McQuillsn
and Bill Lamar will be sold or
given their release.
In other words, Speaker doesn't
intend to have this pair around
next season. He will sell. il pos
sible. but will also release them
if he can't do business with some
other club
This pair is understood to have
given Walter johnson no little
trouble when the present Wash
ington manager was plotting
Newark last year.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

Harrss b sin resident Of
Wmzhlm<fun. but within = few
aass mww hs and Mrs. Harris
- aMks q run cut to Detroit
- hmmk ever several potential
rsasmres with 3 view % becOm.
kuw emamhGiaaea there by the tilSse
- txaz=a coule from their
EsWfheFa training bases.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
McArdIe Would Match
Walker and Hudkins

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Tom Nc
Ardle, Madison Square Garden
matchmaker, intends to ask the New
York boxing commission tomorrow
to sanction a bout here between
Mickey Walker, middleweight cham.
pion, and Ace Hudkins. who Is
generally recognized as the leading
contender for the title as a result
of his victory over Rene de Vos.
Walker is at odds with the New
York commission. but McArdle be-
lieves he can sign Walker and Jack
Kearns, the Toy Bulldogs manager,
IL the fistie fathers win o. K. the
match.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
They Bowl Tonight
In Northeast
Tourney

Singles q y. mI-A Else he r. ].
Whalen, q. Wolstenholme, II. Young
H. Bromley J. Talbert, H. Millef, Biff
johnson. S. Kuhnert, w. Wa4t, o.
Hiser. c. DAILY. G. Iseman. j. Wolsten-
holme, s. Benson. @. Stevens, h
Hodges. F. Thornberg, r. Hogan, 9.
pugan, P. Hamei, J.. Pappas, y. H.
Hiser. J. Deputy.
Teams Is p. m. Curb Cafe. Ameri-
can Legion (Hyattsville), Comforter
Club Orthodox Georgetown Recreation
Center, Czars. Whizz Bangs, Rialto
club (Arcade, Hyattsville), Sachems,
Express, Temple, kSouth-
paws, Merchants Fleet Corporation.
Doubles (10 p. m.)-G. N. Umalt
and X. Stoner. Ben Wormsley and part
ner, F. Thornberg and partner. Al.
Fischer and G. Isemau, J. Wolsten-
hoime and G. wtlstenhelme. y. Pap
pas and w Watt. J. H. Hiser and
Holoran, G, Hiser. and Quail n. Young
and S. Benson. Y Callan end I B RHF-
roughs. n. Bromley ana q. Estevens,
j. Tafbert and H. Hodgeh
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Former Palace Players
Remain in Court Loop

Members of George Marshall's S
extinct Palace. basketball team are
still Identified with various teams
OF the re-organized American Bas-
ketball League.
Reds Conaty and Rod Cooney are
with the Brooklyn Visitations. while
Rusty Saunders. Georgie Glasco and
Elmer Ripley are performing for
Fort Wayne. Ray Kennedy, who
managed the Palace team when
Lou Sugarman resigned takes an
occasional fling at refereeing. He.
officiated In the Brooklyn Vista.
tions-Fort Wayne match the other
night.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

Totals. 459 42e ASH
Grand total. l.36sl
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Totals. 4SS 5es 4s6.
Grand fntal A5A
Totals. 572 $50 4sTI
Grand total 16l9]
Totals. 4s4 s17 SIS.
Grand total, SIS.
Totals, ,4sO 45s 4s2.

Grand tOtaL /, 40
HuRh Reilev
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
TotaIs..4S0 510 458I
Totals 4s5 4s9 511
TotaIs 4sO sos 52e
Totals.4s1 sos 45sI

K. or c.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03


gold dug from the California hills
and the whir of the wheel and the
clatter of chips was emphasized by
the soft thud Of the gold.filled sacks
as they fell on the tables.
One man in PARTICULAR tail
muscular, slender chap with gnarled
hands and weather-beaten face was
playing heavy and winning. Faro
was his speciality, and the chip rack
of the bank he was playing was
almost empty.
VanBrugh himself watched the
game with interest, and finally in
terrupted:
You're kiftynitch bank
whanger, all right" he re-
marked to the big winner, ''but
1t isn't figures that you should
do that all the time. That win
ming ace thing of yours has got
me on the raw, I'll admit, but
I'll stand = tap that the ace
doesn't win again"
What's the tap" the player
Grawled.
MY building here" replied Van.
Brugh. Set a figure on it and Ill
deal a fresh box for you myself.
II the ace wins first out, its your
building. If the ace loses, I'm in
the price that you reckon the build.
ing at.
Reckon this building and ground
ought to be worth a couple of hun
dred thousand" the winner ven
tured.
LET 1t go at that, VanBrugh
countered.
VanBrugh took the dealers chair,
ruffled the box pack and began to
case out the cards. The other man
leaned back in his chair with his
hands in his pockets, the butt of a
cigar cienched between his teeth.
No ace showed up until more
than half the deck had been slipped
out. Then the ace of diamonds
came out on the winning side.
Buildings yours" VanBrugh
You're certainly hot
tonight, Lucky"
The other man grinned slowly.
'Yeh," he remarked, ''I guess / am.
But just cash these checks. Tom,
don't want your building. Keep it.
VanBrugh grinned and shook
the mans hand. "It's yours
and You keep It," he declared.
And even IL I'm broke you and
me has had one honor, Lucky.
We've played the biggest single
faro hand ever negotiated In
these United States"
Which was true. Never before or
'ince has $200,0 ridden on a
Jingle faro hand.
The man who won that $500, 900 in
cal property was Elias jackson
Baldwin, LUCKY" Baldwin-gam.
bier. miner. financier, pioneer-tne
nan into whose life story Is written
lot a single duh moment or not
'ingle uninteresting incident; the
nan who. more than any other In.
Iividual. put California on the map
md kept II there.
Lucky Baldwin was born in Ohio
n 1928. His was the routine life
{ the MidWestern farm boy until
$50. Then the California gold
trike attracted his interest, and he |
'ut aside the plow and the harrow |
0 join in the great adventure.
Like those other thousands, he
rekked the long trail to the Sunset,
lighting his way through Indians,
raving the rigors OF the desert and
aughing at the peril of the noun
aims. Finally he reached California
VsFNNgn l. inc L.
oungster tossed into a maelstrom /
[ golden frenzy.
(TO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
END TRAINING GRIND

CHICAGO, Jan. Stony Mandell,
of Boston. Mass. and Eddie Shea,
Chicago featherweight. today fin.
ished training for their 10-round
decision bout at the Coliseum tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
CENTER FIVE DATED

The Jewish Community Center un-
limited five will entertain the Harri.
man tossers Sunday night al s
o'clock at the center gym. The
crack Y. M. G. A. team will be the
guest on Monday night at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
HILLTOP QUINT
IN FINALS

! NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 81
Georgetown and New York Uni
versity meet again in another
crucial sports encounter-but it's
basketball this time, for the Hill.
toppers and Violets oppose tonight
in the final round of the Yale
floor tourney. Much Is at stake
besides the mere item of adding the
tourney title.
New York University Is the only
college five to defeat Georgetown
over a two-year stretch and the
Blue and Gray are keen to turn the
tables on the New Yorkers. How.
ever. the Hilltoppers downed the
Violets in a football game this past
fall and this defeat has ranked
New York University.
Georgetown and New York u.
reached the finals last night,
the GeOrgetOWners swamping
Yale. 33-17, and New York Uni
vcrsity lac iiOly Cross, 25-l4.
A scorching second.hah barrage
that crushed the Ellis brought VIC
tory to the Georgetown banner
after a stirring first-half which
ended with the Washingtonians in
the van, 1912. Yale was unable
to stem the Hilltop scoring in the
second chapter, the visitors from
the Capital City leaving their foes
in the rear.
1t was the snappy and short
passing game of Georgetown that
proved the most effective measure
In their big push in the last stanza.
Often. they -iockeyed the ball down
the floor to scoring distance and
then would ring up points speedily.
Maurice Mccarthy. Capt. Freddy
Mesmer and Hal Meenan featured
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
How They Line Up
In Singles Tourney
At Lucky Strike

r. u. WEIGH. IA
7 Ralph Ford ....IS
+. McQuilkin. ....1S
w. Pumphrey .s.IS
Frank Nichols. ..ts
David Tobey .,..1S
Ed. Anderson lis
4 II. e. Oliver lis
Norman LeeRe s.ls
/ n. G. Good ....iG
i II. Jackson .1e
Norman Selroth. II
Ray Lewis ...l7
.iChas. LeaveH II
III. Or penheimer III
l.. Kranss. .....l7
A. Newman ....IS
RObt. Howison ia
> A. Gatti Is
/ Walter Mueller. .IS
| Henry Newman rs
I Frank C0sinano. 10
y. ]. Mulvey ..19
Kenneth Thorpe. IL
,lClyde Acton .fs
! w. r. Ellis 80
~ Mantzouris 20
3G. L. Iseman 30
Albert Fischer 20
/! Harry Meader -
/ w. II. BoyIon 20
". II. Leahlnann II
&. c. Kirby. ii
K. b. Wheatlsy. 81
iR. s. Robertson. I'll
iR. r. McCurry. II
NJ. $. Mccoy. 20
II. nj Long. 20
lR. Touchet %
III. g. Pringle. ~
I! Harry Wagner. ~
M. RI BnffiB. 23
~ Il. Howes... 23
T.. Wagner er.. 23
IL. Collins. %
lCarl swanson %
iI. w House. u. -
~. @. Timpe "a
III. r. Nelson. 94
iR. n. Dillon "a
Harry Seyforth, 81
Joe Kinrelhan....sb
lGuE Friedericks. rs
Fred Barrett. ~. 2b
III. n. g.ordell. 25
Jos. Quinn. ..... >ss
w. G. KratzSch. rs
Nv. w. Dorsey. 2B
tC. Clark ..... IS
IA. p. Mckay. 26
Emery ESiin =. rs
tChester Lilly 81
Norman Lilly. 81
E. a. Blair. 27
Is. Lawhorne. 81
Walter Schneider ~
Norman BiIlpw.. ss
Major RObb. 3s
~. n. Baker. -. sS
II. r. Doyle 49,. -
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
ALL TIGERS To REPORT
At PHOENIX CAMP
ON SAME DATE
BY Kirk Miller

u b significant and it may not but when Bucky
Hss takes hold of the Detroit rens month he will
Rpr qufs different methods those followed during
ths five years he ploted the Washington Griffmen
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
81. STEPHENS SEEKING

- ~ steRheu's courtmcn are
Frat-ra - hszr from guints in the
F fIEtsisn Phone Manager
rs Finz. Wet sSsS.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
f DORADO CAIN BZER
LOSES HIS BUILDING
ON DARING WAGER
This is the first chapter of the eighth of series Of
articles famous plungers
RY Ford g. Frick

The boys whoopng it up in Tom VanBrughs El
Dorado gambling in San Francisco August night in
1871 The sky the limitand the sky, in California
always high and blue were the chips.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

ENr-1- b rSs q bslisv.r in the stag
So s-hssuls - reporting for spring
Rrmmsa-.. IN vo<us here so long.
EuE-y m0thsTH son Of the 1929
wEwrs wdn report 10 the Phoenix
u-saasaE esmp en- the same date. OBJ
ssFw# a. sazza training hours and
ln9@w - sane general routine.
T,sf @u@m fuv the veterans anf The
ns@-musrs - weEl. There will be
- EEmew4A-ms 20 the rule.
EuEreF useu.her of the Jungle Cats
80 usrEfzsd exacf orders when and
mn4rv ~ tafn the TiEar party. which
sHus U=rrur Eur Arizona February
- Tma@m Mwhn< east ee Detroit and
n u~Ezusz wfH Be a party of the
wzzzl sruups which entrains on
Mmr &Mts ~zhErs viii board the
raEsr speziai a. St- LO is. and those
mmm hmmsm 90 reside nearer to
pEr.~n1x wzi 80 direct to the train
mM zra- - eragn their homes.
e. rhsax y certain. Every
mummMww 80 aane teAER Il 10 be in
uHwm - tae morning Of
Nwnwwwx e. ehe same day. by
go wwy. fasns waiter Johnson
~ hsxR hEs F8skie pitchers
MAwwem< SO tlseiF muscles i'm
wnwua faE fhe first time.
49, WazhlnEfun's wonder boy OF
sEes an4 lgzs iz eliminating all
Mswmwarm HmgsH an his first campaign |
nErFu5s opeus. IL Is not infre-
aszmzsu thar pizyers who are or
.aRwmss - rpruowf with the first group |
raeens Szsrruufled 10 days or two
mwmMa hafer when some Of his fell
Nwa eunae sfrAggiing into camp TO
- snars8 days and daps of early
sTwamx rar4ure-
Rrkv Harris wants none Of these
amnaM femsmgs3es spriuging up in his
$40 - kiFtens and by ordering all
ss.zs - - ready - begin work on
80 aamaR day. he feels everyone will
.sars an eauai chance and no single
masgsw - <rusap of plavers can con-
ss2@r thsugsglves Disseminated for
- azaiaEt
A. rwmuaxpr Of the Washington
~suA harris observed the same pro.
ew1mrs whtch n 20 be followed here
n@wF nsgmEh. that Of having the va.
zaaus aizzzifieations Of players re-
auura ~ several different dates ac-
soreznE % their degrees Of servi-
ln1le
Mwu4renflv the plan satisfied Har.I
- whfie ~ was here. but 1t may
am s5~mif8ramf he In getting away
arsrs ssrrh = routine the moment he
seieias werkin= in other fields.
H.rrss I. sin resident Of
Wmshim<f@n. but within . few
m4sw mmw - and Mrs. Harris
- tMkR q run cut TO Detroit /,
O. hmmk ever several potential
rsseu~es with . view 70 beeOm.
huw sMamhGi4lsed there BY the tiiSse
fha teazsa come from their
ss1FhsFa training bases.
u~.rult A. 20 Be his permanent ad-
sreEs - Sag So his baseball affilia-
ass arp there.
fnrs8entafiy Detroit expects to
=rs thFivinx baseball year In
- - 49, fact thar Henry Ford
80 entsr-r his working force by
- - w7hfs sume Of that number
80 l-rluEe unemployed hands who
r.vr BRED In Detroit right along. II
rrueEged that the Ford move !
wu r.rreaEs ths population OF the
49, rfrv ~ .e.eo9 and put money
aas 80 uarkets ~ half as many ,
wea - nxe-dsy week Ford an
s-mmaes ~ Detroit ball club
w a. uiek % many dollars ON :
- @ee whs Wfl b. off two days
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

Rooms. furnished and IN the heat
sections 0f Washington, can always Re
found easier after reading the Ciassi-
fled rental columns,
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

ALE!
MAY Morgan.
Cath. Morizrty..
Helen G. Sullivan
Cath. FederIine. i
Alice Burke
Leda Amidon -.
Florence Rem bold
elsie Fischer,
Irene Miscfsou =. :
Hazel Jarrett.
Bronson Quaites.
Bertha Gresvy.
Pauline Bradburn
Catherine Quigley
Lorraine GULL. -.
Helen Davis. ....
Cath. Forteney.,
Margaret Leaman
Billie Butlers..
Rena Levy.
Billie Williams.
EDNA Waterman. :
Anna Mccormack |
May Hart.
Polly Gerlach
Bidine Franklin :.
Mae O'Brfen I
MarEt. Brunette :. !
Jean Welch. 4
Louise Foberti Z. I
Zelda LaPorte
Madeline Burke, I
Marjorie Bradt.
Marie Frere. .. Z
Anna Raney. ... I
Cath. Higgins >
Agnes barry. {
Mrs. p. L. Rogers /
GLADYS Myers 1
Ella Fenton. -. /
Mercedes Isemann :
Malvina r. Judd {
Frances McNamee =
Ruth Barry. I
Millieent Russell. :
Mabel williams. ~
Pauline Ford 10
Ethel Aminon. IA
Kitty Klein. .....1G
Ella Limerick -. 10
Rose Mulroe ...l1
Irene I.eGendre II
Mamie Carr ....1i
Eva Griffin ..s.li
Belle Newboid III
Rose Fox ...l9
Helen Bateman II
! Cecelia Siegel ..19
Louise Coffin ia
Ellen Bates ...Ia
Earnest GeFner. lS
Geo. culp ......19
Andrew Kramer Ia
Edw Fuller ...la
Joe Neri ....l II
G. Il. Phillips IA
r. ID Stocking "a
Danny Field "a
Clarence Kibby ~
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
E1pUCKPLN ALLEk5S

f.. WASHINGTON
Douglas No. 2
Hall 49,. 81 1914 los
r. sings IOa 90 as
King. 1IS i.
Farran.. :. 113 IS
Ringer 102 IS los
NJ. Sings Ill l24 1ei
Handicap ~ 8 5
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Santa Marin
TrinldRd
NORTHEAST TEMPLE SCORES

Totals 5O4 47s 4ss Totals. 4ss $50 $50
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
,HURcH LEAGUE
Totals. 55s 517 50a
ENUE LEAGUE

MisceIlaneons