davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08

mechanically as to rise, sit and m
his arms and legs. 1t is Eric Rot
with electric eyes and eerie appt
ance, who will shortly visit here
The metal giant, according
Merle Wilson, of Wilson Mach
Shop, the local Exide dealer. is
offspring of the genius OF Capt D
w. II. Richards, noted engineer OF
England, and was born Just few
months ago at the Model Engineers
Exhibition at the Royal Horticul'
tural Hal, London.
1t had the honor of making the
first speech in opening the eXhibi
tion and its success was such that
London parents no longer frighten
their disobedicnt children with talk
Of the "bogey-man." 1t is eric
the Robot" who persuades the child
rem into Il regular and efficient per
Torrance Of their chores.
Captain Richards describes the
automaton as Il creature weighing
approximately l40 lbs. or the weight
Of an average man, and is made of
aluminium.
The electrical energy for operat-
ing Eric Robot is provided by six
standard six volt EXidc batteries
similar to those used ON automobiles
There are also three sets of 4s
volt EXidc batteries for other parts
ef the ingenious mechanism and
upon these constant and dependable
sources Of electrical energy, the in|
tcrcsting invention depends for if'I
operation and control. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AOIi1 g 1914

Hila w. Anderson was appointed
deputy by Sheriff Mobley Meadows
to succeed Charles Applestill who re-
signed yesterday.
The Imperial Valley Hardware
gave dinner to its employees, 81
of whom were present, G. w. An.
derson presiding. The dinner con.
sisted of eight courses and similar
one will be served each year.
Mrs. Lillian Pray Palmer was
speaker at the Woman S Ten Thou
sand club today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08
National Sewing
Week Coming,

The National Costume Art Asso-
citation in conjunction with indus
tries interested in promoting home
sewing has set aside the week from
April - to 20, as National Sewing
Week.
The obicctivcs of National Sew
ing Week are to stimulate interest
in, and increase the knowledge Of
modern fabrics as how TO recognize
those that are high grade and de
sirablc and which may be success
fully dry cleaned and lanndcred, To
increase interest in original design
ing of costumes, and other articles
made from fabrics, TO influence
women and girls to make more and
better clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND

HOLLYWOOD, April 3. U.p)--A
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon was lodged against Rather
inc Carroll after she shot hcr hus-
band, Ray, in the mouth during n
fanilv qua rcll last night. Carol 5
wound was said not u bc serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Auril &. 1909

Roy Breedlove has bought of Paul
Tuchfarbcr 100 acres of land north
east of Imperial adjoining the Lof-
fer ranch on the c9st. The purchase
price was $500, with 40 shares of
water stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08

The spinach season opened at the
Libby cannery, Selma, Fresno coun-
t. M4reL lG, viii COO employees,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08
Mechanical Man
To Visit Here

\ great sensation WAS caused re-
Gently in New York by marvellous
mechanical creation vaguely re
scmbling Knight Of the Round
Table in full armor, speaking with
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08
Drugs and Beauty Shop.
Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, Hnoeums, stoves, window shades, Nesco ker@
sene stoves Pacific gas ranges camp equipment hard
ware Pianos, new, used Sewing machines. Car
tables, chairs rented for parties, etc. SAP MAJ
st. phone 6c
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08
4atchery--El Centro Hatchery

W. CoInncrclaI 81. one block west OF Imperial AVl
ChiX are from Accredited and Bl5od Tested FfSS k
VIII hatch your own eggs for $4O0 per hundre|
Phone cf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-08
AcetyIene Weldine-Cene Machine WORT

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. Pl'
wheel, ring gears. Pumps and Trac
Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop, l3z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
REVAMPED X. X. X.
NINE SEEKING FOES

What promises tn prove one of the
most stalwart sandlot base ball teams
llereabout is the reorganized Ku Klux
Khan nine. The team Is made up Of
players OF the former K. K. K. and in
dependent teams, and in addition has
signed Second Baseman George Russell
former Eastern Shore Lacquer; Bill
Hodges, erstwhile shortstop of the Fern
wood A. c. of Baltimore; Art Ludlow.
outfielder, who has performed with the
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria; Harry
Groves, catcher. formerly Of the Wash
ington Red Sox and other leading
teams; Duffey, hard-hitting outfielder OF
the Columbia Engine Company team of
Alexandria, and AL Sadtler. who has
held down left field for the Cabin john
and Cabin John Junior Order mines the
past five years. Sadtler formerly man
aged the Junior Order club.
Today the Klansmen will meet the
Indian Head Marines at Indian Head.
Walter Terrett. former third baseman of
the Independent A. c. nine, who has
been elected manager of the K. K. K.
team, is cunning for games with fast
unlimited class mines having diamonds,
and specially would like to book ST.
Mary's Celtics, Silver Spring Giants and
Georgetown A. c. He can be reached
by telephoning Metropolitan 1888 or by
addressing 321 c street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
Nationals Drop to Seventh Place
When Indians S,Ueep Series

homer of the year when two were
on base and Falk his eleventh
homer with none on. Falk also
got two doubles while Fonseca
and Hodapp each made three hits
for the Tribe. The Nationals
cleaned 10 hits for II bases off the
Indian mound trio, Joe Judge
swatting four for a perfect day.
Two singles and a double with
a. tumble by Myer chucked IN
helped the Indians to three runs
right off the reel, but in. their
first three batting turns the
Nationals managed g.. to forge
ahead. Judges single, Rice's pass
and a brace of sacrificial lofts
meant a tally in round one. SIN
giles by Cronin and Spencer chased
Shaute at the outset of the sec
ond. Hayes, first to face Terrell,
singled Cronin home.
Umpire in Way.
Goslin walked to start the third,
stole his way to the middle sack
after Myer went out and moved
to third when West was erased
Terrell baked before Cronin
walked and the Goose automati-
cally counted. Spencer'S two-bag-
ger put Cronin across. Hayes then
socked one that would have meant
another run had it not struck
Umpire Guthrie, who was stand
ing near second base. The jumps
took the liner Squarely between
the shoulders, stopping the ball
that was on its way to center for
a double most likely. But when
the ball hit Guthrie it was ruled
dead and though Hayes got a hit
Spencer had to stick to second
base. This brought up Burke, who
famed.
Falk's homer over the right field
wall, Hodapp's triple and Gard
ner's infield eraSure Melted the
Tribe two runs and the lead again
in the fourth, but in their half of
this round the Nationals drew up
to a tie. Judge doubled and Rice
got a single with a grounder to
F'onSeca by outspeeding Terrell to
first base. This moved Judge to
third and when Terrell let
Fonseca'S throw get by Joe con-
tinued home. This brought Shot,
finer to the hill for the Tribe and
the Nationals were checked i'm
mediately.
Tribe Bags Game.
Shoffner was on first base with
one out when Brown blew with a
bang in the Tribal ninth. Morgan
doubled, Joe Sewell singled and
Averill got his homer with a
smash to deepest right-center.
The Nationals managed to get
back one of these runs with Vests
single, his unmolested stroll to
second and Cronin's single before
Fonseca made a spectacular one
hand grab of Spencer's low liner
and doubled Cronin off first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
INDEPENDENTS REST
AFTER A BUSY DAY

independent sandlot base ballers
hereabout today are resting up follow
ing one of the most strenuous days Of
the campaign.
Yesterday was not such successful
day for strictly local mines. George
town A. C. and Naval Hospital, crack
teams. both suffered defeat. though
several other front-rank Washington
teams came through with victories.
Georgetown bowed to st. Mary's Celtics
in Alexandria, to 8, and Naval Hos
pital fell before Eastport in the Mary
land town, 4 to 5. Clever pitching by
Charlie Horne aided the Ceitics. 1t was
only the second defeat for the Sailors
in nearly 40 starts this season.
Kennedy A. C. maintained its fast
pace With double victory over Mary
land A. G. at Seat Pleasant, IL to 8
and 6 to S. Ray Francis, Kennedy
pitcher, rang up his tenth victory in
as many games in the first contest
Kennedys came from behind in both
games to triumph.
Mount Rainier scored over Triangle
A. c., IA to 9. on the Mount Rainier
Field in game bringing together
sturdy Prince Georges County. Md.
rivals. Henry Hiser's Hyattsville ALL
Stars handed Brooke Grubb's Silver
Spring Giants a 1873 setback at River
dale.
Warren Shoots, A., B. 81 w. Bus Co.
pitcher, chalked up his sixth straight
victory as he hurled his team to an
1873 win over Petworth- Yorks at Ar
lington, Va.
Stellar pinch pitching by Bobby Dove
was big factor in the 14-3 victory
registered by Virginia White Sox over
Clarendon All Stars at Baileys Cross
Roads. Va.
Augie Geiger socked two homers. a
triple and a single as Saks Co. drub-
bed Leonardtown. IA to s. 1t was the
NTH circuit ~clout in FIVE games for
Geiger.
Red sox added another win to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

INDUSTRIAL.
Washington Gas Light vs. western Elee-
DEPARTMENTAL
Agriculture VS.. G. p. o.
TERMINAL EVENING.
Washington Terminal VS.. Southern Rail
CoLORED DEPARTMENTAL.
Veterans Bureau vs. Treasury.
VACATION.
Midget Section.
Plaza VS.. Foxall, Plaza.
Elk vs. Civilians, Plaza.
Insect Section, Division A.
I Joseph
Insect Section. Division p.
Hoover VS.. Cronins, Hoover.
CAPITAL CITY.
American Legion Series.
Eight and Forty vs.. Walcott, Monument
diamond No. 10. o'clock.
TOMORROW.
TERMINAL EVENING.
Express VS.. Terminal Post once.
INDUSTRIAL.
Chestnut Farms VS.. Big Print Shop.
VACATION.
Pecwee Section.
Red sox vs.. Johnson's NeiEhborhood
House Missouri avenne, j. O'Clock ,,.,.,
Blueees vs. Nye House. Missouri avenue.
CAPITAL CITY.
American Legion Series.
Delano Post VS.. Spengler Post, Monument
diamond No. 10. o'clock.
Insect Section.
Eastern All-stsrs VS.. Lioneis, East Eiipse.
INDEPENDENT.
TODAY.
y C.. Police US. st. Elizabeth's st. Eliza
beth's. lao O'Clock.
TOMORROW.
D. c. Police vs. ouantico Marines. Guam
tico. We.
SUNDAY.
Bond Bread Au-Stars VS.. Berwyn. Bervyn,
double -heeder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

This season the Nationals seem
to have chased to cover the ST.
Louis ink that pursued them so
many years. They actually are
leading the Browns in the inter-
club series to date. OF the Il
games between the Capital and
Mound City outfits, the former has
won six. And the Nationals have
to their credit series played i'll
st. Louis, too. Base ball history
for them.
They haven't been successful against
the Tigers, however. During the flrst
swing West the johnson band was licked
in two of three games played with the
Harrismen. and Bucky's bunch tri-
June. During the last trip West,
though, the Nationals played to an even
break with the Tigers in four Tits. And
the DetroitS haven't been setting the
world aflre lately.
Poor at Homo This Year.
Winning ball games on their own lot
has been almost as difficult as winning
abroad for the Nationals this year.
They have played A. games in Griffith
Stadium and won only 18. On foreign
fields they had Al engagements to
decision and triumphed in only II.
The Nationals have managed to out
play two of their rivals on the field
here-the New York and Boston clubs.
The Yankees have been licked In four
of seven starts at the Georgia avenue
ball yard and the Red Sox in five Of
seven. But the Athletics have toppled
the johnson band eight times in nine
games here
The West has a decided edge over the
Washington outfit in local engagements.
Only the Browns have played to a
draw, the Nationals splitting the four
game set staged here in June. The
Tigers, as already mentioned. grabbed
the better part of their series here.
while the White Sox show a record OF
four wins and three losses for their
battling in the Capital and the Indians
have won five times and lost only twice
in the Griffith Stadium jousting.
HadIey to Face Browns.
irving Hadley is to be tried again as
starting pitcher. according to Man
g. er Johnson. In fact, Walter expects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
AS ARE EMULAT|NG
THE YANKS OF OLD
Macks Maintain Margin, No
Matter How Well the
Hugmen Perform.
nv HERBERT BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE New York Yankees, whose
runaway victories In the Amerl-
can League were the despair OF
il all rivals, are getting a taste OF
their own medicine these days,
and it's bit doubtful If they like 1t.
In the last three American League
pennant drives contenders used to play
100 base ball. only to find that not only
could they not gain an inch. but actual
~ lost ground to the Yankee steam
roller that over long stretches could play
at better than an 800 clip.
The same thing is holding true again
this season. except that the Yanks have
yielded their accustomed Simon Legree"
role TO Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The Yanks of 1929 pull up half
game one day only to watch the AS
increase their lead the next by winning
a double bill or by winning while the
Yanks lose. It's all most disheartening
to Miller Higgins, just as 1t was to man.
ayers OF would-be contenderS when the
Yankee machine was running wild.
Ruth's Homer Wins.
Through the enforced idleness OF the
Athletics, the Yanks found an opportu-
nifty to white away little OF the AS
lead yesterday, and just barely took ad-
vantage of it. It took home run by
the one and only George Herman Ruth
to enable the Yankees to down the st.
Louis Browns, to 6, in IL innings and
cut the Athletics lead to 10 games.
With the score tied at six-all in the
twelfth, Ruth, the first man at bat,
drove the ball into the bleachers for his
twenty-tourth homer Of the season. Lou
Gehrig had hit his tweny-fifth homer N
the first inning with one on.
The Browns walloped Johnson ana
Heimach for eight hits and all their
runs in he first five innings, but Tom
Zachary stopped them dead and got
credit for his sixth straight win.
Aided by a home run and two singles
by Marty McManus, Detroit's rookie
pitcher. Kyle Graham. won his first
game in the American League, beating
the Boston Red SoX. to 3. Graham
gave up only nine hits and BANKED the
Sox after the third inning.
Cubs Increase Lead.
In the National League the Chicago
Cubs increased their lead over Pitts
burgh to two and half games by
trouncing the Phillies again, to 2, for
their seventh successive victory. Guy
Bush won his fourteenth game OF the
season against a single defeat, giving
the pills six hits. The Cubs won the
game in the third, punching four hits
with base on balls and an error :or
six runs. Riggs Stephenson drove In
three of the runs with home run.
John McGraw'S New York Giants
pounded Alexander, Farmhouse and
Hallahan for 10 hits and beat st. Louis.
10 to S. Mel OFT got his twenty-eighth
homer OF the season.
Cincinnati ran its winning streak to
five by beating Brooklyn in both ends
of a double bill, to and to 5. The
Reds buncheds their five hits OF Will
liam Watson Clark to good advantage
in the first game. In the second Dazzy
Vance was hit hard and retired for a
pinch batsman after pitching the first
seven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

Women-Teresa Emge. Frances
Pierce. Charlotte Worthington, Eliza
beth Barnes and Mrs. Plaeidus,
Seventeen at Boyds.
At Boyds, Md, where Robert NJ. VIII
liamE is chairman, II are entered. They
are: Richard Reid, J. M. Ganley, Gene
Wade. Oakley Reid, Homer Orme, Robert
NJ. Williams. Charles Kuster, J. Frank
Rubel. Howdy Lewis. J. NJ. Kinsbury
Charles r. Israel. Lester Carlin. Ira r..
King, C.. p. Shry. Amos Rice, Findley
Wade and Crawford Wade.
Cherrydale Pairings.
Chairman Robert r. James. at Cher
rydale, planned TO keep entries open
until the start of play. He has made
Mac Gingell, Robert Weekley VS.. o. f.
Cook. Frank Trammell rs. Kearn Week
ley. Dewey Berry vs. Roy James, J. F.
Gamble VS.. j. I. Johnston. Preston Gin
CELL Us. Spencer Weekiey, Charley Week
ley VS.. Rudolph Stromberg. Hugh Glover
US. M. Dennis, j. N. Ornsdorff. bye.
LYON Village Lineup.
At Lyon Village. Va. where F. G. Stieg
is chairman. the following have entered:
Robert j. Currie, J. L. Hammer, r. A.
Hammer, G. Branner. G. Esreckson, NJ.
Stockett. Al Gable, ?. G. Stieg, C.. Fuss.
William D. Medley. N. NJ. Mcknight, G.
II. Hutchinson and A. B. Fridinger.
Big One at Bancroft.
At Bancroft, Va. where J. r. Kirchner
is chairman. there are % entrants, as
follows: A. Kirchner. c. o. Potts. r. w.
Kincheloe, Charles Stewart A. A. Kirc1-
ner, Ralph Smith, l.. z. Foster, George
w. Tidlow. c. W. Jones, Max Wexler
Charles Armstrong, G. D. Nelson, VIII
liam Huff. William Pepper. T. J. Arm
strong, w. J. Armstrong. Ernie Miller,
Ed West, Robert O'Hara. D. w. benson,
r. L. Knicely. Elwood Kennedy. Charles
Atkinson, r. c. Chew, Catherine Smith.
Chairman T. G. Gardner of Riverdale
announces the following pairings:
Frank Hitaffer VS.. C. H. Redmond,
c. S. Herman VS.. Roger Thompson. e.
wood Birch VS.. Stephen O'Dea. c. B.
Ford vs.. FLOYD Thompson. Alvin Beck
vs.. Ed Closuit, William Pugh VS.. Carl
Wynne, Frank Kraus VS.. Gilbert FLOYD,
C. L. Brady VS.. Townsend Williford.
George Kraus vs. Rex Henderson, Stan
ley herman VS.. H. E. Stansfield. Mack
Henderson VS.. w. E. Hardester, -Peacf1y
Bowel VS.. A. H. Morris. T. c. Gardner
vs. Martin Barr. Harry Baxter vs.. Joe
Weser. P. H. Hitaffer vs. L. W. Nelson,
Clinton Taylor VS.. w. H. McGinty, A.
j. Billiard Us. Charles Gale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

= EVENTH place. That's where
the Nationals now stand in
the American League for the
first time in years this late
in the season. They fell from sixth
place yesterday when the Indians
with a nine inning rally scored a.
9 to 6 victory to sweep the three
game series, while the White Sox,
erstwhile occupants of the seventh
berth, idled in Philadelphia.
The difference in the standings
of the White Sox and the
Nationals is slight, but enough to
put the Nationals down. Chicago's
four-f1gure standing reads 1854,
while Washington's reads .3846.
AS usual, the Nationals yeSter-
day gave their foes a great battle
throughout the greater part of the
fray, but their pitcher weakened
at the finish and tie that had
existed for four innings was
knocked all to pieces. Bob Burke
opened fire for the home side, but
was unsteady from the start and
gave way to Lloyd Brown after
yielding double to the first
Indian up in the fifth inning.
Brown got along we'll until the
ninth when he was raked for Ave
hits and four markers.
ShOffner Stops Gr:SS.
There was nothing steady about
the early Indian pitchers. Joe
Shaute's left-handed spell was
missing and the Nationals drove
him to cover before a retirement
was made in the second inning
They then treated Wesley Terrell
roughly and he retired before q
man was put out in the fourth.
But they had failed to take full
advantage of these wabbly hurlers,
for despite eight hits and four
passes off them Johnson's charges
had seven left on the runway in
the first four frames. After Fer
rell. Milburn Shoffner, a recruit,
took the hill and gave the home
side but five safeties the remain
der of the way.
The Indians collected Is hits,
seven of them off Burke. The
Tribal Stockings was good for 81
bases. Averill made his twelfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29

good and outfields just about as good as
the old Cub order. but it is doubtful II
any one ball club ever had as much
combined infleld and outfield strength
Chance, Evers, Tinker and Steinfeldt
for the infield-Sheckard, Slagle,
Schultz and Hoffman for the outfield.
The wonder is that the rest of the Ma
tional League ever won those SO games
which the Cubs dropped in the course
of a year. That team won four PEN
nants In five years. including pair of
world series. The big shock it collected
came in facing Ed Walsh and Nick
Altrock in the series Of 1906. Not 10
overlook Doc White. All of which proved
again that three great pitchers can
upset almost any combination.
Loughran's Outlook.
IF Tommy Loughran hopes to get any,
i where among the heavyweights he
should take the next few months off in
building up punch. If his style hasn't
been set too much for speed and boxing.
He may be able to outpoint most
of the heavies now around, maybe
all of them, but that won't stir up
any wild excitement among the tax
payers. Loughran Is far and away
the best boxer now in the business
But when you figure the number of
times he thumped 23-year- JIM
my Braddock. weighing only ITO
pounds, without doing any particu-
lar damage, it takes no expert on
looking to understand the quality of
his punching power.
It has also been said that Tunney
couldn't punch, but Jack Dempsey. who
never was any cream puff. will tell you
something slightly different.
IOughran has all the pSySical make
up of a good puncher-broad shoulders.
fine arms. strong wrists and strong
hands. He also has the balance that
should be developed into far greater
power than he has ever shown. having
given most of his time to speed and
skill. 1t may be that old habits can't
be broken up and that he can never
change. In that case he will make no
great Roadway among the heavyweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
SundIOtters' Almanac

RESULTS.
LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.
Unlimited Section.
Dixie Pig A. G. 10; fremont A. c., 5.
A AYrhs' Is; EdmondS; A. ror,
st. Josephs, 9: Miller Aztecs, 4.
Senior Section.
Rrookland Boys Club. 6: Hartfords. 7.
THYME Aces, g.: Kaufman. ].
Montrose, s. Miller Furniture Co., }.
Junior Section.
Lansleys, Il; Ty cobbs. :.
vies. .; Murphy Ames: o iiforfsi).
Lionels, 3; Calhouns, /.
American Legion Series.
GeorEe WASHINGTON. s.. Eight and Forty, |.
SSpengler. 8; Wslcott., l.
Insect Section.
GEORGETOWN. Q: Gallaghers. 8.
INDEPENDENTS.
ST. Mary's Celtcs. g; Georgetown A. c.. S.
Virginia White Sox, IA; Clarendon ALI
Mount Mount, Rsinisr: 4; ,Triangles, ..
Capitol Heishts Junior Order -; Hume
Fairiawn Juniors. IA; Northern. Juniors, 3.
GEORGETOWN Aces. 9; American Laundry; 5.
Shady Oak, 9: sherwood A. C.. 8.
Black Sox, ILL.,: Brentwood Hawks, 6-3.
kenhedy a. CO Sill: 'G MarSIand A. c.. So.
Belmonts. "a; Monroe a, c., 3.
Saks. ID: Leona rdtown. 6.
corinthians: Il: Lafayettes. Z. corin-
th 4aFom Ia r GsT9n Is: Res. A. c.
Mackays: s.. Northerns. 5. Whitehaven. Z:
Del Ray, 10; Haymarket. ,, Del Ray. IA;
White SoX. 2.
Bowie Motor Co.. S; National Press Build
Army Nedicos 10: Boiling Field. I.
A.. B. e. w. Busmen. ID: Petworth
Yorkes, 3.
Hisers An-stars, lie: Silver sprins
washington Red sox, 9; Fredericksburs
Elks, 4.
Cherrydale. is: Whitehaven. o.
Washington Railway & Electric. 6; Ana
costa Eagles. 4 az innings.
Landover A. c., IL; Marlboro. l.
Coleman White Sox, 20; Pepcos, g.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
TODAY.
LEAGUE.
TERMINAL MORNING.
Washington Terminal VS.. Potomac Yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

remarked before This sporting life be
z checkered but its never wholly dull a Only short While
from the sixth at Winged Foot in the United States
factors shot had slight hook and it caught trap Just
caught sailed
through he had
par hole Championship. trne
me SANE n sam oreat polf iavt and win at the same time
Metropolitan from field After taking his 10 and
United Mehhorn played 70 holes
competitive golf achievements
years Which shows again how quickly affairs shift in