davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
MILTON sTRAsnUR0ER,
JULIUS I. PEYSER.
n.s,.s Attys: for Trustees.
THos: J. OWEN . S son, ,AucTIoNEERs.
TRusTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE M.
SkOvEp REAL ESTATE BEING FRANZ
D,WWss.+ .L1M9: NO. seas KLINoLE STREET

TRugTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE nj
p,WUss4LL EInESos:N No. seas KIINoTE s ET1sT
.. By virtue "a = CERTAIN deed Of trust, duly
f Ei ne l. "a records OF the District Of Co.
cured es, thereby. the undersigned t.'ustees win
i nsI.v. On uTTHURSpAY; THE FIFTH DAY OF
O CnS IN the following described lana
,wsshinEton, District of Columbia, and deS-
49,, ,r .seo as ana oeinE part of lot eiSht 1sl
snd square var, east OF square fourteen hunered
s sno ihIniTty.seysn (l43D. more particularly
trust; said property now known for the pur-
pose OF assignment and taxation as lot si2
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchss.
none, TO pc paid in cash, balance In two
eousi lnStaIlments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at seven per centun per
Annum, payable semi annually from day az
sac, secured BY deed Of trust upon the prop.
erty SOLD. or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit Of 320o.O 90 will be re-.
cuired at time of sale. All conVeyancine, re-
corolpe' etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
GAYS from day OF sale, otherwise The trtI.ieeS
reserve the right to resell the D. operty az
tnS RISK ana cost Of defaultinE turchs sci
aIter nve days advertisement Of such resale
N m some newspaper published m Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
cHARLEss oSaTRetdoSR f STnItSSI'1
Az n MtrAAk ~ w
nU15- IUL,eNSu&hoI IFUSteeB.
ADAM A. WEscHLER 4 SON, AuctioneeTs

TRUSTEES I .,s SALE OF BRICK DWELLINGS
.,i Ry virtue. virtue Of two certsin deeds Sf tryst
arc az 5s0 Ct seq: Of the land records. district
thereby the undersigned trustees will offer
PREMISES. on WEpr ss5oC r IIon Fo q
PAY PINrrS oE pEESGEEMPEE; 1899, AT FOUR
described lana and premises. situate in the
W: Jones subdivision Of SQUARE S4S, as per
plat recorded in Book N. K, page 267. in
the ONCE OF the surveyor for said District
Terms o. SALE: One.third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
MIA ,nrsSnmsnts represented by promissory
yesrs. with inter est at s per cent per am
mum from cay of sale. payable semi-annu-
ally secured by deed OF trust upon property
SOLO, or all cash. at option Of purchaser. A
a aiI OF $500 REQUIRE Of purchaser at sale.
Al conVeyancing. recording and notarial fees
a. soSs q PURCHASER. Terms to be complied
WIN Within thirty days from day OF sale,
otnerWise trustees reserve the right 70 resell
property at risk and cost of defaultink pur-
cneSHr after f1ve Observation-Disclosures OF such
W TSsss II Sp5n' newspaper published in
WILLIAM H. BROWN
.osA RAYMOND T. BROWN.
noszsaAos sxbn&hol Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ee7.s,1i.f2,

errHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE.
described property .having failed to comply
erty will be resold on TUESDAY: deem.
BIER THIRD, 1929. AT RoUR.THMTx
'N BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
no77, az. 3O,de2,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS 8. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERs.
l4si EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES, BALE OF vALuAILE REAL Is.iL
s E'lAE sRASSiz SSRSHsSE s5S4z
corded YE 4 s:- No s' III: SEE sl e tEs:
th %S the unSersiEnsd ,Wilf sell st public
SW HsfSSn ff DEcEsER Re r6USTH 1879
AT -FOUR PM. the following described land
fnS Rre3 nns b. sss't e. IN sns
square numbered ffty.stx hundred ann nfty-
f Saf g. Of e ht per sur1sSors once records
Described in SAID deed of trust, upon the
io oTeTms q ssrm sale: All cash. Interest ana
e ,: pS e. !: sS Ss q &
Of sale. All .conveyancing, rsccrdinS, etc,
at the cost of purchaser; GOOD title or no
H Shi T tSn, q S sac s Is Ss ss %
otherwise deposit will be forfeited ana pIop-
STty TssSd tr fss . aSd ass q
Of such resale In some newspaper published
in washinston' d CIp.Ncra sAu
wEsMIsEIYs, S 5A 4; Nv t
noao.7l. 2s.2s.aqas. so.dea.s.S q" .; rrIstsss.
THOMAS Isl 9 y. Size. a Ssr'Ss..
rRgsTEE T. SALE E,, or VALU4ASS5DEEs sEAI
c6NAMTa E Anp TEN srR Roo2r P HSnEKREs
5G BATHS: ANp n9 5A4EsTSE SN9TENNr1 as
recorded in Liner No. 6I42. y lilo 2le. of
the land record. Of the pist. Of coITm53
thereby. the undersigned win sell at public
auction; n iTTns Of the HrsmsS 4r On Ta 5e
Al FouR-THiRTY oCLocK PM, tn. fol-
in the District, Of Columbia. and being lot
bs1eS nineteen hundred and torty-One
folio a.. Of the surveyors once records. as
described in said deed Of trust, upon the
Terms OF sale: All cash Said property is
indsbt edness OF $1,000. and said property
Indebtedness. Interest and taxes to be paid
$500. 90 win be reeuiTed at time Of sale; All
pH .It Terms Of sale to be complie6
sale. otherwise deposit will be forfeited and
property resold at risk and cost Of defaulting
purcha ser, after I'VE (O days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
- JESSE II. HEpoEs.
p. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
noi1-dkda exsu&no2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING 8 o., AucEion0sFi


TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLR UNI1-
PROVED REAL ESTATE NEAR EAST
ERN HI0H SCHOOL 10CATED ON
sTREET. BETWEEN lsth AND nth
BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme
Court Of the District Of columSia passed in
Equity Cause No. 1928, the Undersigned
trustees viii Offer for sale by public auction.
IN front Of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE
sIxTHr Ray, RAY OF De-, pEGEMHER 1872 :,,o AT
lng-described land and premises, situate in
the District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot num-
hered six !e. in william w. Metcalf's sub
division Of lots m square numbered ten
hundred and elghty-fye Iioe5l, as per plat
recorded N Lieer G; Fl. p. at folio ll3. Of
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO be PAID in cash, the balance in
two equal inStAllments represented by the
promissorS notes OF the purchaser, payable
in one and two years. with interest at six
per cent Per annum from day OF sale, pay
able senii.a1nually. secured By q deed OF
Of two hundred dollsss required Of 'T purs
chaser at time OF sale. All conveyancinE,
recording and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
CHASER. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve tho right to resell
faultinE purchaser after five days advertise
nsnt Of such resale in some newspsper pub
ished IN the city Of washinEton: D. C.
JOHN U. GARDINER.
woodward Building.
CHARLES 2; ROBINSON;
80. ~ Gil = Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

ADAM A. wEsCHLER n SON, .AuctionssrS.
Brick Dwelling, No. 1921 Mon
roe St. NV, With Garage
In Rear,
BY Public Auction,
Monday, December End, 1929,
At 4:3O O'Clock. PM.
BY virtue OF authority vested in the I'M
dersigned, we wf1l offer for sale BY public
square 2eT7, 20xp2.s feet to public alley. I'M
proved by 6-room and bath brick dwelling
with aaraEe in rear.
Terms: subject to deeds Of trust AggreGat-
ine about $3.50 particulars ct sale; balance
complied with in 50 days. Conveyaneing
and recording at pnrchaser's cost.
nos3, 7S, ze,37,3s,30 de3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON, Auc.ionsers.

(Seal.1 Attest:
Z. PERcTvAL WILSON,
no2l -d&dS,exSu.no2s, SecFetarY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
SALE--HOUSES.
(CoAtinued.l
800 @ ST. NE.

Six rooms and bath, electricity. efacient
and economical heating plant, front and rear
yards. and IN perfect condition throughout.
Railways on FIRST and second noor& offer
splenetd opportunity for renting rooms, each
room in house affordtng privacy
sSur6ily built, Of prewar construction. this
holAe IL one of the highly desirable S-room-
Deal type, Swing large kitchen instead OF .
kit,Sienette.
ceose to car lines. within easy walking
msnt Printing once and convenient to
schools, stores, ~te.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

ADAM A. wEscHLER = Bon, Auctlonesrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

JAMES p. NfcaoiSoN.
s,21.2S25,2729,de2 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

noal.aa.2s.as.27.2a.so.dss.as.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

76lS Imperial Holdings, Inc
NEA, Sec 81, Twp IA
S, r Is E, S. B. M.
160 acres -...................-.747.9 7.94
NJ of SEA, Sec 81,
Twp IA S, R 13 E, S.
B. NJ, so acres............37450
SWA of NW14, Sec
80, Twp IA S, r Is E,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres. 1894
NW4 of SW14, Sec
80, Twp IA S, r Is E,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres........193 90
1922 Imperial Valley Bank
NEA of NEA of
SWA, Sec II, Twp II
S. R IA E, S. B. NJ,
10 acres ....................... %. 90
NWA of NEA of
SW14, Sec II, Twp y
S, R IA E, S. B. NJ.
10 acres .........-.............. $500
1929 Irmer, Adolph
Part of Sla of NWA
of SWA and part of
SW14 of SW14, Sec
%, Twp 16 S, r y f.
S. B. NJ, lying n & E
of Canal, 80 acres ........ SO 68
1851 Irwin, William j.
VIZ of SWK. Sec Sc,
TWP Is S, R 16 E, S.
b. NJ, so acres ...........--. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

R Is E, S.B.M. being
all exc State Highway
155 acres "a
Tr 133, Twp 13 s, R
IA E, S.B.M.
320 acres --..--.--.------....Z4oS.o4 Z
Tr 256, Twp l3 8, R
ID E, S.B.M.
$50 acres .................1719.24
5000 Love, A. G..
E1a of Tr SO, Twp
13 S, R IA f, S.B.M.
16O acres ...................965 ..965.74
S003 Lowrimore, o. C. &
Mamie
Logan, Gus & Emily
N rs # of SWA of
NE14 of Sec 2, Twp
16 S, r Is E., S.B.M.)
Lots 2 & 3, Sec 2, Twp)
16 S, r Is E, S.B.M.)
N 76 fit of Lot 5, Sec)
2, Twp 16 S, r Is E)
S.B.M., S3.75 acres........444.61
5000 Lund, John
Lots 80, 33 & 35 Sec)
27, Twp 16 S, R 16 Ed
S.B.M.
Lots 4O& az, Sec 2s,)
Twp 16 S, r 16 E,)
S.B.M., 134.24 acres. .4O4.74
n 213 ft of Lot 2, Sec)
33, Twp 16 S, r 16 Ed
S.B.M.
N 213 # of NEA of
NEA of Sec 33, Twp
16 S, r 16 f, S.B.M.)
N 213 ft of NJ of }
NWA of Sec "a, Twp
16 S, r 16 f, S.B.M.)
N 213 ft of Lot 4, Sec)
81, Twp 16 S, r 16 Ed
S.B.M. 26 acres. 52.74
S013 Lyons, Beulah M.
E12 of NWA of Sec
Is, Twp 16 S, r II +,
S.B.M., 80 acres. 62.64
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

Twp Is S, R II E, S.
B. NJ, lying W of E Ii
of Tr II, prod My,
1919 ............................. 3.52
Lot 8, Sec 80, Twp Is
S, R II E, S, B. NJ,
1920 acres .................... s.75
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Twp ii s, r Is f, S,
B. NJ, DAT: Beg at
NV Cor; tn z 161S.98
it; tn S 1692,1S it; tn
E 1920 it; tn S 1007.82
# to S Ii of Tr; tn w
293S.9S ft to SW Cor;
tn N 2640 ft to p.e.b.
1on NJ oores 1do <
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

1917 Lawrence, Jeanet
E15 Of Tr 12l, Twp
IA S, r Is E, S.B.M.
160 acres .678.10
1919 Lawson, Gertrude B.
Lot 10, Sec IL Twp)
13 S, r IL f, S.B.M)
1886 acres .......-......)
Lots "a, so & 70, Sec)
6, Twp 13 S, r 13 E,)
S.B.M., 41.20 acres 501.27
1920 Lawton, Thomas
Part of NWA Of
NWA of Sec 10, Twp
13 S, r II E, S.B.M.,
being all exc State
Highway, 81 acres ..... 20.84
1924 Layton, Joe
Part of SWA of
NWH of Sec 81, Twp
Is S, r Is E, S.B.M.
being w 1889 ac of
that part ly N of Pal
metto Canal,
1889 acres ......,,............ $3.50
1929 lie Bard, L. j. M
Part Of SEA of Sec
6, Twp II S, r 13 T.,
S.B.M., daft: Beg at
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NE cor; tn S 300 it; tn
w 800 TT; tn N 800 it;
E 800 it to p.o,b.
2.06 acres .................-.. l1.60
1885 Lee, Minnie B.
Part of Lot 10, Sec 4,
Twp IA S, R IA E, S.
B.M., ly S of S Ii Of
Tr lis prod Ely.
rs acres .....................-. 2.55
Part of Lot II, Sec 4,
Twp IA S, R IA E, S.
B.M., ly N of RRr/w
! acre ..........-..---.-..... $50
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

The headline attraction Saturday.
is the North Carolina-Maryland con-
test in Byrd stadium. 1t La the
opening Southern Conference game
for each. With the possible excep.
tion Of Virginia, the game with the
Tarheels Is looked upon at Maryland
as perhaps its most important with
a Southern foeman. so Coach Curley
Byrd and his assistants are leaving
no stone unturned in preparing the
Old Liners for it's first test.
However, Coach Byrd is far from
satisfied with the outlook. Down
in his heart Byrd feels that the Old
Liners will have to play over their
heads to come out on the long end
Of the score. Nothing daunted by
this prospect, Byrd is experimenting
with his backs, attempting to find
the strongest quartet he can muster
TO send onto the field Saturday. II
Maryland possesses an outside
chance it will be through its back
field, for upon them will rest the
burden Of halting the dangerous
overhead attack of the Tarheels as
we'll as performing great deeds on
the offense. ~
From all reports the Tarheels
possess a wealth Of strong backs
who, IL baked at the line, can
resort to the aerial attack with
great success. Their line, too,
is q veteran one.
But Maryland will enter the game
with more than a hope and a prayer.
Leave this to the resourceful Coach
Byrd, who, despite the fact that he
doesn't think he can win, will have
team that will battle to the last
ditch with every weapon Of attack
and defense functioning as well as
il can be made to function. Until
Friday the Old Liners will be put
through a most intensive workout
every day, and, whether the senior
eleven or the sophomore eleven. or
4 combination Of both, takes the
field Saturday it will be a team
ready to match the Tarheel steel
with steel Of its own.
Except for Ribnitzki, who has q
sprained foot, every member of the
Old Line squad Is in fine mettle.
Rib" more than likely, will take
his place at tackle unless his injury
becomes aggravated during the week.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
NIGHT


At New York-Jack England, won
ten round decision over Phil McGraw
Detroit. Jimmy Mcnamara, Green.
wich Village and Sooy Ritz, Brook.
lyn, founght ten rounds to q draw.
At Newark-Al Friedman, Boston,
knocked out Jay Lawless, Harrison,
in sixth round 00). Cuban Bobby
Brown, Philadelphia, knocked out
Joe Null, Texas, in ninth round Q0).
At San Francisco-Joe Click,
Brooklyn, won ten round decision
over frankie Stetson, San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Anticipation Home First
In Futurity Bird Race

anticipation" from the loft Of
Ed Neitzey, flew home first in the
200 mile annual futurity race of
the Washington Pigeon Club. The
distance flown was from Roanoke,
Va, to this city. The Neitzey
entry averaged 1872 yards per
minute. Sixty-eight birds were
liberated at the starting point.
Average speed per minute Of the
leaders follow:
Ed A. Neitzey, 1,122 yards; Rudy
Worch, 1,121; r. r. Mathews, lilo;
Bethesda Loft. 1,109; F. E. Schmidt,
1,101; c. A. Linthcum. 1907; A. B.
Moore, 1896; w. F. Dismer. 1884: ].
D. Clagett, 1,05s; C. ]. Krahling, 1866;
D: c. Buscall 991; H. C. copenhaver
Ss1; H: c. Burke. S6s; R. w. Sam
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Duckpin Match Carded
Between Md.-Va, Champs

Maryland and Virginia rivalry las
has broadened it's scope to take in
bowling. Tomorrow night when the
University Recreation Hall is opened
in Charlottesville, Va, H. o. Coster,
captain of the Maryland football
team in 1918, Is to engage the
bowling champion of Virginia Uni
versity in a special match. Coster
led the Maryland alumni duckpin
league last year. An elimination
contest was held among the Vir-
ginia bowlers to determine Coster's
opponent.
Miss Mary McNames, Maryland
woman's duckpin champ, also is
scheduled to meet the Virginia
champion, Miss Wallenhorst, as
part Of the program.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Proctor and Lesser
Train for Ring Bouts

Joe Proctor, Washington. D. c.,
light heavyweight, and Joe Lesser,
bantamweight, are rapidly nearing
a fine edge for their fights Thurs
day night at the Embassy Theater
in Baltimore Proctor is to take on
Herman Weiner, Of Baltimore, an old
rival.
Lesser, the southpaw jabber, fight
ing his second bout as. pro, is to
mix with the rugged Harry kid"
Groves, of Washington. The latter
will have a few pounds on Lesser
and it seems unwise to toss the
youngster against such a seasoned
boxer as Groves.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
STOP LONG DRILLS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. with
the beginning of the regular school
term at the Naval Academy. the
Navy football squad has been forced
to discontinue it's long drills. Yes
terday the men were not on the
field until 5 o'clock. Coach Ingram
devoted the afternoon to blocking
and formation work.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Mike Lynch to Run
In Port Chester
Marathon

Mike Lynch. the 47-year-old
marathoner. Is in training for the
annual Port Chester, N. T., full
Olympic distance marathon on
October ~.
The veteran Irishman is one Of
the most active marathoners in
the game, in spite of his years.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

A jubilee for the veteran golfers
of the world was held in Britain
recently, when the British Seniors
Gofing Society entertained IA play
ers from the United States and a
score from Canada. One of the
opening events which was contested
at Addington drew 100 players, IN
cluding all the Americans and Can.
adams, and was won by Mr.. j.
Beaumont Pease, who equaled the
record Of the course with a II.
1t Is true that. in consideration
OF the years of some of the COM
petitors, the holes were not in
their fullest stretch. but the score
represented a fine performance lor
a veteran of Sc who played golf and
lawn tennis for Oxford as long
ago as 1889. Mr.. Pease is chair
man of Lloyds Bank, and 1t Is
most interesting that a man with
such an important post in the
financial world is still capable of
doing a II at Addington.
Sir Aired Mays-Smith, playing
remarkable golf for q man Of
66. finished two strokes behind
MIR. Pease, with 73. The old
est competitor was N. l.. Jack.
son of Stoke POges, who is u
years old and who returned
score of 80.
A few days later came the tri.
angular international between
Great Britain, United States and
Canada at Sunningdale. The con.
test was decided by singles and four
somes. the players going out in
threes-or skies in the foursomes-
so that each player was playing
off his match against two oppu-
nents simultaneously. The method
involved some mathematical intri-
cacies.
However, Great Britain beat the
States by IS matches to 10 while the
States defeated Can a q by 16
matches to 9.
The outstanding performers on the
British side were Edward Blackwell
and r. H. dc Montmorency, who
scored maximum points in both
singles and foursomes.
Mr.. Blackwell. who captained the
British team, scored q 5 and 4
victory over G. s. Lyon, who is
SO and has won the Canadian anna.
teur championship IL times, the
first I'm 1898 and the last in 1924,
and the Canadian senior champion.
ship every year from 1918 to 1922!
The British seniors were expected
to be too strong for their opponents
because, golf in the States and Can.
ada is a plant Of too recent growth
to have yet produced a sufficiently
stout crop Of veteran players.
It Is interesting to note that re-
Gently John D. Rockefeller cele-
brated his eighty-eighth birthday by
playing his usual nine holes Of golf
Copyright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
CH At 7 CA
PLEASES JUDGE
BY Bob Thayer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.
The cooler climate of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, will enable the
Washington Griffmen to round
into better shape for the 1880
American League campaign
than would the tropical blasts
of Florida sun.
This is not the observation of a
press agent nor yet the views Of a
stockholder of the Washington club.
Rather it is the opinion of Capt. Joe
Judge, veteran first baseman of the
Griffmen.
Joe has long maintained that ath-
Ietes who trained under hot suns
for two months only to come~north-
ward for six more weeks of early
spring weather suffered as conse-
Quence.
The radical change, he main.
tains, causes the ball player to
lose the ply ysical condition he at
tains in spring training and fire.
quentIy results in his going stale
when physical trim means most.
"When a player is trained down
to fine edge" Judge explained to.
day." he has to keep going every
minute to keep in stride. Therefore
when he comes North after spell
in the tropics it doesn't help him
any when cold weather and rain in.
terferes with his progress.
MANY a sore arm has been caused
when a fellow who has tuned up to
mid-season form in the South cuts
loose in the early season major
league games.
III our pitchers and catchers can
get going in warmer climate for
10 days or two weeks next spring
and the entire squad reports to
Chattanooga after March Is, I be-
lieve that we'll be all the better
for it,"
Many members of the Wash
ingtOn Club believe that the
sudden change i'm climate after
a successful exhibition schedule
down South this spring re-
suited i'm their miserable early
season showing.
eve were down to the pink in
Tampa" one Of the younger play.
ers confessed recently, 'but we
lost our condition after hitting the
North. Seems to me If we could
get accustomed to early season
weather conditions in another eli
mate it would mean a whole lot
more in the long rum
Scout Joe Engel clinched Chat
tanooga as a 1880 training site for
the Griffmen yesterday when an
QS hia purchase ef the
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

Southern Association franchise of
that city was made.
This means, briefly speaking, that
the Lookouts will function more or
less as a farm for the Washington
Club although Engel is credited
with the ownership of Chattanooga
and will be installed as its presi.
dent
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Meeting With 8QXear-OM
Pro. Smiths Desire
By HORTON SMITH
United States North and South Open and French

of the youngest of professional golfers wish to
pay my respects Mr. j. O. F. Morrss of the Royal Liver
pool Golf Club of England who last month celebrated his
egheth birthday and completed his ffyeighth year of
service as professional at Hoyake hope Mr. Morriss
May the British open championship is to be contested
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY RESULTS
(No games scheduled.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at New York.
(Only game scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
LOUGHRAN GROWS

Tommy Loughran, former light
heavyweight boxing champion,
claims his height has increased one
inch during the past year, which
makes him an even six feet,
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
PlOUS BOXERS

Duke University's boxing team
last year included two boys studying
for the ministry and a third youth
whe 70 the soa Of O minister
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
TOURNAMENT DELAYED
UNTIL FRIDAY; MANOR
ENTRY LIST HUGE
BY George A. Simpson

Incemen weather has forced postponment of todays lS
hole informal golf tourney for women at the Chevy Chase
Club Mrs William s. Corby president of the Women S
District Golf League that the tourney will be
ducted Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

OLD LINERS DRILL HARD
FOR TARKEEL CAME
By Juno Kinerk

nsoaked fields nothing to the local football teams
Regardless Of the weather for the Of
every will be pushed at rapid rate for Sat
games