davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Married at Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, Va, September II
S(Special) Miss Mary Alice Wingfield
of this city and Shelton Cecil Hamilton,
formerly of High Point, N. O., were
married Saturday by Rev. j. g. Unruh,
pastor Of West End Methodist Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
HORSE SHOW FAILURE.

Danville's First Venture Lost
$1,433.4 s, Balance Sheet Shows.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, September 11-Dan-
ville's first horse show, recently held
here, was losing proposition financial
ly, the balance sheet shows.
The receipts were S1,794.16 and the
expenses, $3,22764, leaving the 10 guar
antors to pay $1,43348 between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
John J. Motley Buried.

CHATHAM. Va, September II (spe-
ciaD The funeral of John j. Motley,
n, reported to be Pittsylvania County's
wealthiest man and largest land owner,
was held at Shockoe, his old home.
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
PUT ON PROBATION.
Danyille Court Quickly Disposes Of
White Slave Cases.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, September IL
Indictments alleging violation of the
Federal white slave law brought against
Taylor Motley and Ernest Neff, alleged
to have transported two college girls
into North Carolina, were dispoSed Of
in less than FIVE minutes in the United
States Court.
Judge II. G. Mcdowell told both the
defendants that he had decided to put
them under probation for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
ARLINGTON WOMEN
TO HEAR CANDIDATES
Office Seek ers to Be Asked to Ad-
dress Voters on Sep
TENDER IS.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT TIA, Va, September IL
State and county candidates who will
run for Office in the general election Mo-
vember will be invited to address the
Organized Women Voters of Arlington
County on September IS.
A committee composed of Mrs. Ruby
Simpson, chairman; Mrs. Jesse Hunt
and Mrs. william Kelly, has been ap-
pointed to select a site for the meeting
and to arrange a suitable program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

, 1s5s FAR FAR 81 NV.
Fairfax q ArlinEton Ctys., Va.
County, nd.
llth and Penlla. Ave. SEA
lilo 9th 81. M.Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

HUTCHrNSON's, INC............
EDWARD COOPER y. .......s....
!. -. ENkiGHT--R eckyiIIe
R Haszs EhkasTcrkId 5t eo... s.as:.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
RICE SET FREE. DEATH OF TWO
 WITNESSES RESULTS IN NOLLE

Members of the Hooks" of the Putnam fire department, dined to- gether at fire headquarters last Tbursday evening. 4 roast beef sup per was prepared under the direction of Ed Kane, foreman of the com. pany It was well prepared and serv- cd. Included in the postprand'ai ex- ercises were speeches by assistant chiefs Alphonsc Dumas and Phiiias Cloutier. The evening developed into smoker with informal talks and stories
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Safety Saw

For use ny electricians who might have occasion 10 cut cable with current passing through II, saw is made which k entirely insulated. SO that the operation is attended by no danger whatever The frame consists of a strong material which resists the passage ef the electricity.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Senator Wa,cott At
 Ambassadors Funeral

Senator Frederic Walcoit was ab- sent from the Senate c'simber when the first rcil call of the Fist Congress in extraordinary session was record ed on Monday. April 29th.
 The Senator, with William R. Gas sle. assistant secretary of state. was in Cleveland. Ohio. attending the funeral of Ambassador Herrick.
 Senator Walcott and the Ambassa- dor were formerly associated in bust ness. and the Senator went to Cleve- land in order to show the respect he felt for his former friend and as- sociate.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

disaster into the Jackson family. it is unwise and unnecessary to make a public exhibition of it, if no public good or justice is to be gained, and l think the best thing to do is to let the matter rest where the states at orney now leaves it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
See Green" He Said

II Is relnled flmt in north Of England town. The framway mana gers office inquired. hy telephone what color some new trans would be painted "See Green" tthe engineerl was the reply The trans were nc ,ordingly painted "Sea green
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Odd Fellows Building
 May 6 to l l
EXHIBITS PRODUCTS FOR SALE DEMONSTRATIONS ENTERTAINMENTS
OPEN l0A. M. to 9 P. M.
COOPERATING COMMITTEES:
Thursday, May 9 Methodist Church:

Mrs. Charles II. Rawley Mrs. John F.. Duxbury Mrs. W. P. Warren Mrs. Walter N. King Mrs. Fred R. Willis Mrs. Stuart Litchfield Miss Jennie A. Perrin Mrs. Leon M f'arrin Mrs. Ralph Morse Mrs. Allie s. King
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Jewish Church;

Mrs. Charles Seder
 Mrs. Benjamin D. Simmons
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Use Your Reason

He that will moi reason Is a bigot; ne that cannot reason Is a fool, and ne that dares moi reason Is a slave Sir W Drummnnd
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
American Legion Auxiliary :
Tuesday, May 7 Episcopal Church;

Mrs. J. Dyer Potter
 Mrs. Edwin P. Wright Mrs. C. Russell Bowen Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gilson Mrs. A. D. Lown
 Mrs. Lewis T. Champlin Mrs. Leonard H. Mellor Miss Emma A. Merriam Mrs. Warren w. Averill Mrs. Abram Dykers
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Eastern Star:
Friday, May 10
Congregational Church

Mrs. Charles A. Thayer Mrs. Karl T. Phillips Mrs. James +. English Mrs. II. J. Thayer Mrs. George A. Rawley Miss Esther F. Welles Miss Alice w. Smith Mrs. Herbert A. Johnson Mrs. II. H. Shirreffs Miss Harriet II. Brown
 Mizpah Rebekah Lodge: Mrs. Daisy P. Chase Mrs. Elmira Manson Miss Chrystabelle NJ. Clifford Mrs. Lillian Andrews
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Admi..ibiIitx of Notes

have no power to go ahead in that ,.sa.r
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Monday, May 6 Roman Catholic Church:

Mrs. Lionel H. Charron Miss Katherine Byrne Mrs. Stett Macdonald Mrs. Armand ] Montyille Mrs. Michael W. keefe Mrs. A. l.. Parent Mrs. A. Newton Vaughn Miss Beatrice Menafd Mrs. Arthur Renshaw Mrs. Eugene A. Bonneville American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. ]. Dyer Potter Miss Katherine Byrne Mrs. C. Stanley Shaw Mrs. William ] Jarvis Mrs A. D. Mcintyre Mrs. A. Macdonald, Jr Mrs. Leon A. Talbot
 Mrs. Arthur C. Keith Miss Jessie c. Macdonald Mrs. Zenon Robillard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
CAPITAL PRINTERS
LEADING TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August %
Washington Union Printer nine. de-
Tending title holder in the International
Typographical base ball tournament,
and which is setting the pace in the
annual series in progress here with five
wins in as many starts. was to face the
New York nine this afternoon. Should
the Capital City team win today it will
meet Cleveland tomorrow in the final
game. The race has narrowed to
Washington. New York and Cleveland
as the result of yesterdays contests.
when Washington defeated Detroit, II
to g: New York eliminated Cincinnati
in an 8-5 game and Cleveland out
slugged Pittsburgh. % to 81.
Washington slammed the ball with
will to rout Detroit yesterday. With
the nine from the Michigan city lead
ing. to l. the Capital City nine piled
up IL runs in the fifth to gain the edge,
which it increased as the game
progressed.
Holman. Waple. Edwards and Hol-
brook led the Washington teams attack,
with Tingstad welding a potent bat for
the losers. Edwards. Washington Short
stop. socked a homer and a double.
while Waple got four hits, two of which
were doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
NOT EVEN WORRIED
OVER TITLE SERIES
Realizes, Too, That Hurting
Is rs Per Cent of Game
in Classic Tits.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Yes, admits Connie Mack, he sup
posed the recent showing of the Ath-
letics was the closest thing they had
had to slump all season. The Yankees
hadn't been doing well either, and
nobody ever ran as fast when the
nearest opponent was pretty far behind
and not gaining. It wasn't natural to
speed up under such circumstances and
he has not been driving his team.
No. he doesn't think anything is the
matter with the Athletics. They Simply
ran up against fine pitching. Fine
pitching will beat any club. As matter
of fact. the Yanks should have been
shut out in Tuesdays game. Bases on
balls, with two out. an error and
ball which should have been caught
gave them their runs.
How are his pitchers? Are they tired
Or slipping?
His pitchers are 100 per cent. It
isn't poor pitching which has lost
games. 1t is little lack of hitting and
bad fielding.
Has Plenty of Pitchers.
pitching isn't worrying me any,"
said Connie, land 1t won't worry me
in the world series. where pitching is
IS per cent of the game. I have plenty
Of pitchers. No batter. right or left
handed. hits Grove much when he Is
at his best.
What Grove does in the series will
depend upon how he feels the days he
works. Grove is an artist in his line,
and every artist is temperamental."
I inquired concerning Ehmke.
Mr., Mack confessed that he doesn't
understand Ehnke When he doesn't
understand a player, that player isn't
OF much use to him. He has been told
is in shape to pitch again. but he
doesn't know that. He hopes it may
be true Ehmke. when he wants to
pitch. can win from any ball club
Did Mr.. Mack think Chicago is
scouting his club.
Well. If the Cubs secuted his club in
Chicago. they didn't see much. He
supposes that they are scouting. or will
scout him. For the past several years
clubs always have done that. He has
been through this thing before.
I asked whether he would rest his
players and then tune them up again
for the series.
Not in Need of Rest.
Well. his club has suffered SO many
injuries that the players have been
forced to rest. None of the men are
tired. Two hours day on ball field
shouldn't tire men in condition. But
naturally he would rest some of them
before the series: play them perhaps
two or three innings day to keep them
in shape.
Does he signal his pitchers in a
series?
No, he never controls what his
pitchers throw by signs from the bench.
OF course. in a pinch, if his pitcher or
catcher is uncertain, he helps him out.
Sometimes it isn't much use. because
the man can't put the ball quite where
he's been told to throw it.
Yes, he does place his fielders from
the bench. He always has given signs
to his fielders.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
DEFERS SOME GAMES

As many players will be out Of the
city over the Labor day holiday, sew
eral of the Capital City League games
scheduled for Sunday and Monday
have been postponed.
Unlimited section contests between
st. Josephs and Edmonds, carded Sun
day, and between Tremonts and Ed
monds, listed Monday, have been post
poned.
Remaining games IN the senior Sec
ton race also have been deferred. Hart
ford and THYME Aces will face Sep
TENDER in a game that may deter
mine the second series champion, and
Montrose and kaufman mines will clash
the same day, and the former must
win to gain clear title to first series
honors.
Upon request of the Gallagher team
it's insect section game with George
town slated for Sunday has been post
poned.
The revised Capital City League
schedule for Saturday, Sunday and
Monday follows:
SATURDAY.
INSECT SECTION.
Sam Vests VS.. Lionels uwo sames), West
Corinthians vs.. Brookland Boys Club,
Easterns awarded forfeit over Milans.
SUNDAY.
UNLIMITED SECTION.
Auth's VS.. Brentwood Hawks, North FL
Press Cards VS.. Browns Corner, Monument
diamond No. 4. O'Clock. a.
I Browns Corner vs., Aztecs, Monument dia-
mont No. 4, 3 o'clock.
Tremonts awarded forfeit over Capitols.
JUNIOR SECTION.
Vic's Sport Shop VS.. Langleys, Plaza, 3
Potomacs VS.. Lionels, West Ellipse, 1
~ ,cobbs VS.. ,oBriens. East Ellipse. 3
Caihouns VS.. Murphy-Ames, East Ellipse.
o'clock.
MONDAY.
Auth's VS.. st. Joseph's West Ellipse,
brentwood Hawks VS.. Press Cards. South
| Ellipse, o'clock.
Aztecs VS.. Dixie Pigs. East Ellipse,
Browns Corner awarded forfeit over Cap
| itolS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
LOST
AS A CUB REGULAR
Joins Hartnett and Grimm on
Hospital List, but Able
to Pinch Hit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, August 29.-Old Man
Injury has failed to get the
Cubs down, but is still trying
~ hard.
Riggs Stephenson, whose hit
ting and work in left field, have been
important factors in the Cubs ability
to overpower the competition in the Ma
tional League, is the latest to follow
Gabby Hartnett and Charley Grimm
to the bench.
An abdomenal rupture. at first be-
lieved to have been strained muscle,
has reduced Stephenson's status to
pinch batSman and it is not likely that
he will be able to play regularly during
the remainder of the pennant battle.
He will nave an operation to remedy the
injury as soon as the battle is over.
Managr Joe Mccarthy believes a
special harness which is being built
for Stephenson. will enable the out
fielder to play, but the latter Is not so
confident.
The first victim of injury was Hart
nett. whose ailing arm has never i'm
proved enough to let him start a game
behind the bat Taylor, Gonzales and
Schultz have handled the job well,
but Hartnett, rated last year as the
leagues best catcher has been missed.
Then a fractured bone in his left
wrist put Charley Grimm out of action
last week and Charley Tolson was re-
called from the Pacific Coast League
to play first base. Clarence Blair play
ed the position until Tolson arrived and
added to his. reputation as a capable
utilityman.
Cliff Heathcote is working In right
field and Kiki Cuyler has been shifted
to Stephenson's place in left. Heathcote
is playing good ball, but Stephensons
.349 batting is something the Cubs
could use.
Hack Wilson also is far from being
in good shape. The husky center field
err has a painful charley-horse in his
left thigh, along with his weak ankles,
and has slowed down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
PULLMAN, HOSPITAL
MINES TIE FOR TOP

Pullman diamonders. who are tied for
the lead in the District Weekday Base
Ball Leagues championship series with
Naval Hospital, were to face Calvary
Baptist in a series battle this afternoon
on the Terminal diamond at Union
Station, starting at AIS o'clock. The
Baptists yesterday fell before Naval
Hospital in Sd struggle and as a
result the Sailors and Pullman each
has won two games and lost none to
set the pace in the series. With two
wins against one defeat Calvary Baptist
is third. Calvary must win today to
stay in the series.
Naval Hospital triumphed yesterday
by scoring two runs in the ninth inning
after fine uphill fight.
From the start 1t was keen fight.
After the Sailors had scored one run in
the first inning there was no more
counting until the seventh, when the
Baptists showed across three tallieS.
The Sailors, however, tied the score in
the next inning only to see the Church.
men once more go to the front In the
eighth, 4 to 3. Then in the ninth
Naval Hospital came through with its
two runs that enabled it to wins These
came on hits by Schuster, Roberts and
King and Howk's sacrifice.
Miller, the Tars' shortstop, got a
couple of timely bingles, one, double,
scoring his teams first run in the
opening inning, and the other, single,
in the eighth, which scored the tally
thatt put his team even with Calvary
at 3-all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Big League Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .374.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 100.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
1913.
Simmons, Athletics, 176.
Doubles-Manush, Browns, 80.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, IA.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, SO.
Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers, 81.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 10,
lost 4.
National.
Batting-Herman. Robins, .4o5.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 122.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, ia.
Hits-O'Doul, Phillies. 1874.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, AZ.
Triples-L Waner, Pirates. is.
Homers - Klein, Phillies; Wilson
Cubs, SO.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 80.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won ID, lost 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

of the clever Philadelphia. Tommy
left jab and speed will carry him far.
Most successful fighters have pat
termed their style, or taken their ideal
from some previous star. Dempsey
thought Sullivan was "the works" Tun-
ney preferred Corbett's example. AL
Singer. the newest lightweight sensa-
ton. has patterned his style after Benny
Leonard's.
BECAUSE he has been shifted around
- half the National League circuit
within the past few years, the idea has
grown that Rogers Hornsby is some
thing of a bad actor, or at least a
difficult citizen to handle.
1t doesn't take more than a five
minute chat with Joe Mccarthy. boss
OF the pennant-prospecting Chicago
Cubs, to dispose of any thought that
Rogers is temperamental.
"Hornsby may prefer his own
company off the field" said Joe.
That's none of my business, but on
the field he is one of the best team
workers have ever had. He works
for the club all the way and does
everything he can to give others the
benefit of his experience.
"One of the great things about
Hornsby Is that you can always count
on him. He is always in shape. He
has his own ideas about training and
sticks to them. He neither drinks nor
smokes and lives regularly. For instance.
he never has breakfast until about IL 80
every day, then he doesn't eat again
until after the game.
When we get into a town early,
most of the boys dash for the dining
room, but Rog will 60 to his room, take
1t easy for few hours and then have
a substantial meal at his regular time. I"
nITTSBURGH has cashed in on two
L world series in recent seasons, yet
no club has had as many bad breaks as
the Pirates in the chase down the home
stretch.
Since 1921 the BUGS have been a
big threat. They were on top in 1925
and again in 1927, but lost out in at
least three other seasons, when they
looked to be the class of the field.
A few years ago they blew a seven
game lead in September. They didn't
win the 1927 flag until next to the last
day of the season. This year the Pirates
came home in July with slim lead.
Yet in three weeks, with Grimes out of
action and Traynor, Grantham and
other stars injured, the club dropped
out Of the race completely, From two
game lead they dropped to eight games
behind the pace-setting Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29


Now it develops the successor of that
other slugger, Firpo. goes in heavily for
poetry. Not only does Victoria Maria
Campolo, native of italy and fistic
product of the Argentine, translate the
gems of Keats and Shelley into either
italian or Spanish, but he writes his
own newspaper copy. Where Firpo
would have snorted at the idea of using
a pencil for anything but figures. con-
filming his TRANSACTIONS to the shift of
dollars into pesos, Campolos friends say
scientiously every evening to fulfill a
contract with La Nacion, Buenos Aires
newspaper.
Towering around feet z, 81 years
old and with a reach a good 10
inches longer than either Dempsey
or Firpo possessed. Campolo is one
Of the most colorful of the heavy
weight contenderS, whether or not
he fulfills any of the promise he has
shown is far in whipping DeKuh
and Heeney.
The Argentine giant was six months
in a hospital with brain hemorrhages
after being badly beaten by Monte
Mum, the Nebraska collegian. in Buenos
Aires, but resisted the appeals of his
family in order to continue his ring
career. Unlike Firpo, Campolo comes
of a well-to-do family, son of a retired
cattleman and one of family of II
children. One Of his brothers is his
camp chef.
IN the exclusive, If not exactly clois-
i tered atmosphere of the Princeton
Club few years ago, Gene Tunney and
William Muldoon were the principal
guests of honor.
The heavyweight champion talked OF
the advantages of education, of the les
sons to be gained from boxing-in other
words of the supremacy of mind over
matter.
Muldoon. the graybread, who managed
John L. Sullivan before Tunney was
born, harked back to the days when he
wrestled in barrooms OF an evening
for a purse OF IS.
AS rapt listener as any around
the luncheon table was Tommy
Loughran, then just an ambitious
light heavyweight. He hardly could
be blamed for considering that the
career of Tunney, who had just won
the world heavyweight championship
through his skill as a boxer, was pref
cradle to the rough and tumble life
Of Muldoon.
If Loughran wins recognition as the
next world heavyweight title holder, and
It Is no long-shot wager that he won't
II will be due In no small part to the
influence Of Tunney upon the career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29

teams for Saturday and Sunday
Corinthian Juniors. who have can
celed their game carded with Mackays
for Sunday. are booking at Atlantic
1920 between 6 and $50 pm.
Georgetown A. c. and Foxall A. C
have arranged a double-header for
Monday on Friendship Field starting al
o'clock. Foxalls want game for
Sunday.
Army Medicos will meet Friendship
A. C.. Saturday and Pepsoc Sunday
both games TO be staged on the Walter
Reed diamond.
Shady Oak tossers have looked the
Wreco nine for Sunday, and the Friend
ship team for Monday. Both games will
be played on the Shady Oak diamond
starting at o'clock.
Samoset Insects are cunning for
games for any day this week. Call Man.
ager Miller at Atlantic 1886.
Cronins downed Killarneys. IL to 10
in an insect class game. Keaton anc
Leslie Herbert starred at bat, with
Howard Herbert shining af1eld.
Ignatz and Alley Rat A. c. mines vii
have it out Sunday morning on Monu-
ment diamond No at o'clock. Mer-
rill Calf will hurl for the winners.
st. Mary's Celtic Insects, 11-to-9 vic.
tors over Potomacs yesterday, are list.
ing opponents at Metropolitan 1864, be.
tween 6 and pm.
Games are being sought by Langdor
Insects at Decatur 5578.
Jesse Peewees are after opponents
Call North 2843-J.
Miller AXtecs, who have a game Sat
urday. want contest for tomorrow aft.
ernoon. Call Lincoln 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
Maryland 4. c. Nine on Trail
Of Cells and NaraI Hospital

NJ ARYLAND A. c. base ballers
M are hot on the trail of the
wv st. Mary's Celtics of Alex
1 L andria, Naval Hospital and
other leading mines. The
Marylanders would like to engage the
Celtics on Sunday, September IS.
Manager James McCallister of the
Maryland nine is receiving challenges
at North 0386.
Police and Firemen base ball teams,
which are printing for the annual Labor
day benefit game at Clark Griffith
Stadium. each had engagements today
The BluecoatS were TO face Potomac
Yards at 445 o'clock at Alexandria and
the Firemen were to meet Navy Yard
at 4:30 o'clock on Fairlawn diamond
No. 3. The games should give some
idea of the comparative strength Of
the Police and Firemen, as Navy Yard
lost to the Police earlier in the week
and Potomac Yards recently nosed out
the Firemen, 5 to 4.
Yesterday the Firemen fell before
the Army Medicos, 2 to 6. Previously
the Ffremen had downed the Medicos.
Isherwoods, who have q diamond, are
after an unlimited class opponent for
Sunday. Call Lincoln 1898 after 7p.m.
Isherwoods meet the Hall, Md, nine
Labor day at Hall
Games for Sunday and Monday
with unlimited division teams are
sought by the Cabin John Junior Order
toSsers. who are booking through Man
ager Higgins at Bradley $50 between
7 and 7:30 pm. Higgins address is
Cabin John, Md.
Muddy Ruel and Garland Braxton
looked on as the Ruel Insects downed
the Wonders, 8 to 5.
Walther Midgets, who overcame Con-
gress Heights. IA to 6. yesterday, are
seeking games with leading midget class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-29
BETTY CARSTAIRS TESTS
SPEEDBOAT AT WINDSOR

WINDSOR, Ontario, August 90 (F1.-
Betty Carstairs. English challenger Of
Estelle Nv ON a fast test run in the
Detroit River yesterday, later expressing
great delight at its speed.
Her new boat is said to be more sea-
worthy and speedier than the Inflated
craft sunk last year In the race with
Gar Wood of Detroit.
Woods new Miss America VIII is re-
puted to be able to smash the 92-mile-
an-hour record established in Florida
last Winter by Miss America VII, but
Miss Carstairs and her party, despite
this, appear very confident.