davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Varied Social Events
Feature Fall Season
In Arlington County
Charmingly Appointed Func-
tons Listed. Including
Luncheons and Bridge Par.
ties-Recent Weddings in
Schedule.

Mrs. A. r. McGonegal Of Clarendon
entertained at luncheon Tuesday for the
Rev and Mrs. Isaac Steenson and their
house guests, MFR. and Mrs. Robert Todd
and Miss Nellie j. Helms of Malone
". Y, and Mrs H. W. Beattie.
Mrs. e. A. Pitkin of Marion avenue
Clarendon, was hostess at a luncheon
Wednesday to a group of the ladies OF
st. Georges Episcopal Chuch guild. In
the company were Mrs. Homer A,
e. Parry, Miss Nellie Anderson. Mrs.
NJ. G. Bause, Mrs. j. N. Steed, Mrs. A.
NJ. Dawson, Mrs. Charles j. A. Johnson,
Mrs. w. D. Martin, Mrs, G. D. Crist,
Mrs. c. P. Oliver, Mrs. Varnnum Smith,
Mrs. w. G. Welburn, Mrs. Earnest
Baldwin, Mrs. j. Norris Alexander and
Rev Henry j. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hooper of Do
minion Heights gave a bridge party in
their home Saturday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Wad-
-. B. Harrison, Mrs. S. J. Simmonds,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Robertshaw. Mr..
and MIS-. Edwin p. Goucher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nlckson, Mrs. Marie Pegram, Mr..
Fred Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dewitt
Stehman and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cooke of Ashton
Heights have with them Mr.. Cooke
mother, Mrs. T. A. Cooke Of Hampton,
Va.
Clarendon Man WEEDS
Bride in Detroit.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard c. Stuart Of
Detroit announce the marriage of their
daughter Marjorie Mabel to Mr.. John
v. Sasher of Clarendon. The cere-
lnony was performed at the Stuart
home in Detroit November by the
Rev. A. K. McRae. Mr.. and Mrs. Sasher
will make their home with Mr.. Sashers
father, Mr.. William Sasher Of Westover
street.
Mrs. Golden N. Dagger, assisted by
Mrs. William Ames and Mrs Edmund
B. Lambert, were hoStesSes at largely
patronized card party Wednesday eve
ming for the benefit Of the Ashton
Heights Woman's Club in the club
house.
MI. and Mrs. c. w. Harris and son
Woodrnan of Lyon Village have re-
turned from a motor trip to New York
State. They visited with Mr.. Harris
brother. Mr.. William H. Harris, at For
est Hills, Long Island, and at Lake
Mohawk, N. Y, they were the guests of
Mr.. Harris father, Mr.. Hugh o. Harris.
The Arlington Dramatic Club was
entertained Saturday evening in the
home of Miss Betty SymondS. Mem
bers present we're Miss Jean Bone,
Miss Beulah Howell, Miss Virginia Dye,
Miss Faith Howell, Miss Mildred Kohler,
Miss Patty Jones. Miss Olive Kohler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Miss Anna Pearson. Mr.. Benjamin
Howell, Mr.. Teddy. Rippon, Mr.. Troxel
Simonton, Mr.. Billy Tapp. Mr.. Lewis
Tubbs, Mr.. Gordon Walkie, Mr.. Lloyd
Tubbs. Mr.. Vernon Smith and MIR.
Wallace Bone.
WOman's Club Gives Party
In Honor of Husbands.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E.
Leighty Of Lyon Village was the scene
of an attractively arranged party We'd
nesday evening, given by the Woman's
Club in honor of the husbands" The
program included several readings by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Miss Mary Francis Nelson, group Of
numbers sung by Mrs. Grace Linger,
accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth
Linger, and several dances by the
Misses Louise and Jane Carl. Later
the guests enjoyed cards and delicious
refreshments served by Mrs. Zeh, Mrs.
Owens and Mrs. Stell In the COM
pany were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bates, Mr..
and Mrs Frank e. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Broxton,. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. c. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
c. Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Crichton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Croft, Mr.. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
National Press Club Group
To Honor Bride-Elec

Members Of the Women's National
Press Club on The Evening Star will
be hostesses at q tea In honor of Miss
Gourley Edwards. whose engagement to
Capt. Gouverneur Hoes Of New York
was recently announced, in the presi-
Dental suite at the Willard on Mon
day. December 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
HEIRLOOMS OF SULTAN

Son OF prominent Turkish family is forced
through necessity to dispose Of several heir
looms presented to family by the Sultans
Palace. The articles tn be disposed Of are.
q most unusual Bedspread, q Piano Cover
and a 22-Karat Solid Gold Embroidered
Robe. Ordinarily these treasures could not
toms. etc, papers in my possession. For
appointment, address, Box 434-D, star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

guests win be welcomed and Repre-
sentative Morgan G. Sanders president
Of the socisty, is anxious to have Q
large attendance.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
NORMAL YEAR FOR SALMON

 that the of salmon normal The follow = ing figures tell different story: Petersburg Packing Company Wrangen Nar- rows Packing Company, Lake Bay, Thiele and Ba1nes canneres at Wrangelr Point Ward and Bulnet Inlet canneries put up few cases more than 153o00 this summer. During normal season the following was the pack
 PeterSburg .50OOO
 Alaska Packers 75O0O
 Lake Bay 10000
 Point Ward .35O00
 Burnet 25000
 Sanitary Packing 35000
 Mountain Point . . ;. 10000 Ovet 100000 during normal year even when using the most conservative figures Alaska Packers were good for 100 to 120, 900 and all the other canneries likewise averaged better than the above making their average normal pack more than 100000 which is somewhat better than ano different from the packs today-Petersburg ALASKAN
 HAS ANOTHER KING ARISEN S 7eral generations of Americans have come and cone since that ancient fetist-"The king
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
OUR PLATFORM:
WANTS TO BE SENATOR

Allen Shattuck, who sent to the last House of Representatives by the votes of Ketchi- kan, recently appeared before Supt. w. c. Van dervoort, of the United States Railway Mail Ser vice, and asked that the Chatham mail service be routed out of Juneau instead of Ketchkan. Mr. Vandervoort came to AlasEa to investigate this question.
 When Mr. Shattuck files again Che aspires this time to be Senator) it is not unlikely that Ketchikan will again send him to the Alaska Le- gisature to give him power to hurt Keochikan in f. TOT of June .u where he has large realty hold ings
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
ENVIRONMENT PLUS NATURE

Nature has it's inmutable laws, but change able through environment. We do not agree With the PhilosophHr of the Hills writing for the Se- attle STAR We eluCidate:
 Was born in Telegraph Creek, B. c. twenty five years ago, more or less, boy-the of Britisher and an Indian mother. Deserted by the father, the child was adopted by Chinese, when about four years old. Between the age of six and eight, he was sent to China and remained there until he was past twenty when he returned to the United States In every respect that 1ndian-Brit- isher was Chinaran, dress, carriage and thot. Nature may retel, ont environment moas
 An Indian girl adopted at Yakutat by Scandinavian missionary Moving to Chicago with the family, the girl remained in the Windy City until she was graduated from high school She returned to Alaska and resided in Petersburg for short while This girl had not one drop of Cau-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

casian blood in her, but she had lot of their en- vironment and in every respect language, thot, and action, this Indian girl was Scandinavian. Mature rebels" but environment had everything to do in it's development of this girls character in every way
 During the Indian days little white girl captured by the Indians of New York and when she reached maturity, was married to Seneca chief Later when she was returned to her relatives she pined for her adopted peo- ple-the Seneca Indians was not content until she had returned to them. Was her envl- ronment responsible for her desire to return or not?
 white girl abandoned by her mother on the doorstep of an Indian home. In every respect that red-headed white girl is today Tahltan In- dian "Nature," maybe "the Rebel" but environment has much to do with character in it's development.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
Vacation Playground
Baseball Games

MONDAY
Insects-Division "B". Hoover Play
ground VS. Taylors at Hoover Play
ground. 10 a. m.
Midgets--Nye House VS.. Foxall at
Missouri Avenue. IL a. m. Plaza All
Stars vs. Elks, Plaza Playground,
10 a. m.
TUESDAY
Insects "a: Yankees vs.
Warwicks, at Plaza Playground, $40
q. m. GRAY Eagles VS.. st. Josephs at
Missouri Avenue field, No, 2, II a. NJ.
Insects - Division "B": Friendship
House vs. Neighhorhood House at Mis-
souri, Avenue $50 a. M
WEDNESDAY
Pee Wses--Red sox Us. Neighborhood
House at Missouri Avenue field No 1,
$50 q. m st. Joseph VS. Buddy Myers
at Missouri Avenue field, No. 2, $3.50
Q. m.
Insects - Division "B" Tates vs..
Hoover Playground at Hoover Play
ground field, 10 q. m. Taylors vs..
Friendship House at Missouri Avenue
field, No. Q, II a m.
Pee Wees-Blueges vs., Red Sox at
Plaza Playground. $40 a. m.
Insects-Division "A: St Joseph w.
Sam Rice at Missouri Avenue field, No.
!, II =. m.
Pee Warwicks vs. Gray Eagles
at Plaza Playground, $40 a. IN.
NelghbOrhood House VS.. Buddy Myers
at Missouri Avenue field. No. /. 9 a. m.
Midgets-Elks vs.. Nys House at
Missouri Avenue field. No. l. IL a. M
Foxall VS.. Plaza All Stars at Plaza
$3.50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
FACES
N|ANG|N|N
TENNIS

Gregory Mangin, sturdy
Georgetown tennis star, pits
his skill and science against
Berkeley Bell, of Texas, fok.
the national collegiate tennisA
championship on the courts of
the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford. Pa, today.
Mangin won his laurels for the
title shot legitimately by downing
Eddie Jacobs in a fierce struggle,
11-9. 6-4, 6-4, but Bell, the other
finalist. was the recipient of an ar.
bitrary advance. Bell was awarded
a place in the finals when Referee
Charles Beard gave him his match
over Julius Saligson by default.
Mangin and Jacobs began their
match before SeIigson and Bell, and
while the first-named pair were tied
at 4-all games in the first set =
torrential downpour fell. Seligson
asked permission of the referee TO
leave the clubhouse and did so.
After the storm was spent the tar.
paulin was removed from the
courts and Mangin and Jacobs re-
newed their match.
Members Of SeligsOn's family
were i'm the stands waiting for
him to meet Bell, but ne never
showed uD. He had gone To
PhiIadeIpIlia with friends and
with rain still falling there at
o'clock he took it for granted
there would be no further play.
Meanwhile just before o'clock the
rain stopped at Haverford and the
referee ordered Mangin and Jacobs
to resume their match, which they
did. Another court was prepared
for the Seligson-Bell match, but
when the former failed to arrive he
was defaulted arbitrarily by Referee
Beard.
The fact that the doubles semi
finals were postponed by the rain
until today with the finals sched-
uled tomorrow instead Of To-Day,
may be of material assistance TO
Seligson when he makes his pro-
test to P. Schuyler Won Bloehm,
president of the Eastern Tennis
Association. 1t was the, first time
in the history of tennis that a
champion had ever lost his title by
the dictum of tournament official.
During the controversial dis
putes Berkeley Bell remand
absolutely neutral. The title
holders elimination was source
i Of regret to both Mangin and
/ He'll. the latter. aceor1ing to
friends, would much have pre- (
ferred to won or lost by play.
ing his match.
| over on the. Hollywood country
| club course Yale man was
crowned collegiate national golf
champ for the first time since 1924
when Tommy Aycock trimmed his
when Tommy Aycock trimmde his
college mate, Marshall Forrest, by
Is and 4. Both lads PLAYED
erratically, their frayed nerves
from the hard weeks play finally
| getting the upper hand, and
| Aycock's morning card was 81 to
FORESTS 8S. They were little or
no better in the afternoon and each
carded 41's for the outgoing nine.
Ayocock won the tenth to lead by
5 up and after they halved the
next four the match was over.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
SanHOt Baseball
Games Listed
Tomorrow

Auths vs. st. Joseph A. c.. Plaza, ,
o'clock.
Tremonts VS.. n p. n. Cardinals. No,
4 Monument, o'clock.
Miller Aztecs vs. Brentwood Hawks,
Brentwood. o'clock.
Dixie Pigs VS. Browns Corner, Blad-
ensburg. o'clock.
Edmonds Art Stone vs. Capitol A. c.,
College Park. O'Clock.
Brookland B. c. VS.. Karfmans. No. ,,
Roamers vs.. Hartfords. No. ), 1
Miller Furniture vs.. BostOnisns' No
l. 1 o'clock.
THYME Aces vs.. Montross' East
Lioneis vs., Vio's Sport shop, West
Ellipse, o'clock.
Corinthians vs.. o'Brisns, No. .,
o'clock.
LanElsys vs. Ty cobbs, NO Fair
Mardfeidts vs.. Murphy-Amss. Plaza.
George washington vs.. victory, No.
., O'Clock
Eight and Forty vs.. Delano. Plaza.
IL o'clock.
waicott VS. Lincoln, West Ellipse. II
spen1lsr VS.. lincoln. West ElIipss. !
IroquOis vs.. KenIlworths, No. 4. II
o'clock.
Meridlana vs.. Corinthians. No, .. II
Brookiand B. C. vs.. Georgetown. No
3. IL O'Clock
Mt. Rainier vs.. Petworth- -Yorkes, Mt
Rainier, Nd, o'clock.
Independent A. C. VS.. Iseesburg, Lees
burg. Va. o'clock.
Takoma Tigers VS.. Washington Rec
Sox Silver Spring, l o'clock.
silver Spring Giants vs.. Fort Meade
! Tanks silver Spring. o'clock.
Saks and Co. vs. Leonsrdtown, Leon
ardtown Nd, 5 o'clock,
Monres vs Chevy Chase Grays, Chew!
| Chase. 3 o'clock
A. p ana ". Busnea Va. Nava
Hosp,tai Arlington, Va, 3 o'clock.
Jeftersen District FtrsSaea We. Ser
@YA, BerWYn, Nd, . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
ARMY ETMEN
PLAY TODAY

Singles quarter finals are to be
played in the United States Army
tennis tournament on the Columbia
Country Club courts this afternoon,
providing the courts are playable
after yesterdays heavy downpour.
But five matches were played
yesterday before rain halted ac-
tivities. the advance of Col. Waite
c.. johnson, of Fort Sam Houston,
to the quarter finals in the singles
featuring the days play.
Colonel johnson won his second
round match through default from
Major P. w. Newgarden, but
worked his way to that round by
trimming Capt. Hugh w. Rowan.
60, 6-3 The veteran displayed
his usual steady and heady game
to defeat Captain Rowan and today
is scheduled to meet the winner
of the Lieutenant Baker-I4 Lieutenant
Matthews second round match.
This latter match was prevented
yesterday.
Major Robert C. VanVliet
draws Lieut.. }. X. Pitman, of
Fort Sam Houston, as his
opponent today. VanVliet
appears to be the best Of the
field and should find little
difficulty in working his way
to the final round. where he
again should triumph.
The other quarter finals today
have Lieut.. j. w. Strahan opposed
to Lieut.. s, K Robinson In the
upper half of the lower bracket,
and in the lower half of the same
Major r. D. Finley, of West Point,
is playing Major J. Huntington
Hills, A. G.. D., War Department.
Strahan and Finley are picked to
win these two.
Officials in charge of the tourney
are hoping that Lieut.. David ID.
Hededkin, local boy who is stationed
at Fort Benning, arrives today for
participation in the Leech Cup try
outs as we'll as for the tourney
doubles.
Singles
First Round-Col. Waite C. Johnson.
Fort Sam Houston, defeated Capt.
Hugh w. Rowan. 6-2. IS; Lieut.. r.
$. Matthews Fort Monmouth. defeated
Lieut.. D. D. Hedekln. Fort Benning,
by default.
Second Round-Col. w. C. Johnson
defeated Maior P. W. Newgarden by
default; Major r D. Finley. west
Point defeated Major A. Seeligson,
San Antonio, by default.
Doubles
First Round-Lieutenant Strahan and
Lieutenant Baker defeated Major Pas
chal and Captain Rowan, So, s-S,
Lieutenant Robinson ard Lieutenant
sherburue defeated Lieutenant Colonel
Collins and Lieutenant Pltman, So,
6-3. Major r. C. Van Vliet and
Major Finley defeated Captain Mars
ton and Lieutenant upham, s-t. 6-1s
Second Round-Mator Hobbs and
Major Hills defeated CAPTAIN CAN'T
and Lieutenant Matthews. 6--2, ga,
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE, 2 O'CLOCK
Singles
Second Round-Lieut. Baker VS.. Lieut.,
Mathews.
Quarter Finals-Maior Van Vliet. VS..
Lieutenant Pitman, Lieutenant Strahan
vs. Lieutenant Robinson. Major Finley
VS.. Major Hills. Colonel Johnson vs.
winner Baker Ma thews match.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
SWIMMERS VI {
IN MEET HERE |

The District championship swim
ming meet at the Chevy Chase
swimming pool this afternoon at 3
o'clock has attracted a larger field
of entries than any held in the his
tory of the association, according
to Chairman Lollmann.
Y. NJ. c. A., of Baltimore; Balti-
more Athletic Club and Bay Shore
Swimming Club. of Baltimore: the
Washington Canoe Club, Washing
ton Swimming Club, Capital Athletic
Club and the Palooka Swimming
Club, of Annapolis, will be repre-
sented.
All the various events have at
tracted full quota of aspirants for
championship titles. In the high
springboard diving for men no less
than 10 will compete, while in the
w0mens diving five of the fair sex
will try for the title left vacant
through the retirement of Loretta
Cannon, who held fun sway In div
ing for the past seven years.
The starting gun will send
away 10 natatOrs for the lOO-
yard Tree style title Tor men,
while IL will try for the 22O-yard
event The 1OO-yard free style
for girls will see seven Of the fair
sex splashing through the pool
for championship hOnOrs, while
an equal number will try to cap
ture the 1OO-yard breast stroke
event.
The committee has made every ar
rangement for the running off of the
various events without delay as well
as the handling Of the large crowd
expected to witness the champion
ships.
In addition to regulation cham
pionship medals awarded to win
ners of first, second and third
places, trophies will be awarded to
team scoring the highest number of
points in bath the mems and wom-
ems divisions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
Corn we'll Starts
Summer Camp
In ". Va.

J. leighton Count" Cornwell,
of the Dewitt Prep Athletic Asso-
ciation, win open his West ''ir'
ginia summer camp Monday.
Cornwell's chief counsellor at
his camp win be Walter Palm !,
coach Of the Dewitt Prep track
team.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

West seems more and more punch
less as the season moves on.
Expected to step out and
show some real fireworks
against right.handers, the Texas
cowboy has continued in the
doIdrunns, his reputation as
defensive miracle man alone
keeping him in the lineup.
There is no doubt that West is
one of the greatest outfielders In
the game today and valuable
man generally, but with both ne
and Flagstead falling short often
sively the batting order is surfer
ing accordingly.
Sometimes one cannot help but
wonder ii the insertion of two
fisted, up and coming youngsteI
such as Red Barnes might not solve
this problem? Stranger things have
happened. In any event the center
field problem will be one for Presi'
dent Clark C. Griffith and Man
ager Walter Johnson to settle with
the coming of another year, If not
sooner.
with Flass staff perceptibly on the
down grade and West failing t.
show any kind of a punch 1t Is
imperative that hard hitting alter
nate for the latter be located ir
order to straighten out matters
that IL, lf Red Barnes doesn't gel
the call Ia the meantime.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
lSHERWO0DS Dated

The Isherwood A. C. oppose the
Virginia White Sox tomorrow at
o'clock at Baileys Cross Roads field
All players are requested to report at
Manager Matt F'lanagan's home at
I o'Clock
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
ODD GOLF COURSE

The st. Cloud golf course in
France, where Aubrey Boomer
scored 81 in the third round of the
French championship, is laid out on
top OF large hill overlooking Paris
and the valley of the Seine.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
PHOENIX ASKING

The Phoenix A. c. would like to
arrange a double-header for July 4
to be played on the Phoenix dia.
nlond. Call Manager RisleF eS Lin.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
WANT GAMES HERE

The Guilford nine, of Baltimore,
sesks to arrange games with Junior
Washington teams Write to man
ager z. ", Seltzer, 523 Arlington
Ave-, Baltimore, Ma.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
4 S vISI |
FOR ONE
GAME
BY Bob Thayer

6y oUu AA6JCL
BOSTON, Mass, June 20.
Closing with the Red Sox to-
day, the Griffs will hike home
ward where they are scheduled
to entertain the league leading
Philadelphia Athletics in a
single game tomorrow. This
will mark their final appear
ance at the Clark Griffith
Stadium until July %.
Lloyd Andrew Brown, the sturdy,
little Memphis southpaw who mas
shown loads OF stuff recently, PROB
sbly will work in the box against
the battering AS, though FRED
Marberry also is ripe for a turn.
Concluding this meeting, the two
teams will entrain for Phlladelpnld
where a three-game series VIII De
inaugurated Monday.
Moving on to New York for q
double.header Thursday, July =,
walter Johnson's gang will stop OF
at Olean, N. Y, for an exhibition
with the Brooklyn Robins the fol-
lowing day before undertaking ther
second 1929 Western invasion at
Detroit, Saturday.
Meeting the Tigers, Indians
white Sox and Browns in that
order four.eame sets are sched-
uled in all save one instance. A
postponement with the 6rowns ON on
their first swing westward VIII
necessitate A. double. header with
Dan Howley's charges.
Tumbling twice in as many starts
before the Boston Red Sox since
reporting here Thursday, the WASH
ington Griffmen today will endeavor
TO avert clean sweep While ternl'
natins this series at Fenway Park.
Rol9bv Burke, Walter Johnson
raed.like southpaw who Is puttlne
in a bid for a starting job: VIII , pe
aent to the firing line against Blil
carripan's crowd, while either the
besnectacled Dan MacFayden Vi
buslv Charley Ruffing will repre-
sent the home club. D..
Outpitching big Ed, Morris, Bos
toms best bet, while hmlCng lhe
Pad say to four safeties week ago
TODAY. Burke is being favoraniy
considered as a full.time chucker
ana a GOOD impression today wouio
carry him far toward realizing th's
ambition. re :.
Goose Goslin's mysterious mu1f OF
elliott Bigglow's easy pop fly yes
4erday allowed the Red Sox TO puI
an three-run rally in the min
inning. which flattened th9 ''flll-
men, to 2. ,.o
The teams were tied at apiece
while going into this pc I'D. Inen
after two men had died Ken
williams and Russ Scarritt, the
+ro,,hle. making boys, got ON me
naths by walkine and singing re-
spectively.
when Bigelcw lifted tamely
IN Goslin the SOx fans groaned,
INIT after setting himself in posi-
tion for the eaten G0sHn
dropped the hail and both rum
ners tailed, while BIsei0w
reached second ON the thrnW.ln.
Rill Barrett then replaced BigeioW
As runner and added another
marker by stealing third and con-
tin,ling home on Tate's bad toss to
Bluege.
Goslin's walk, Myers infield hit
and Gsrber's muff of Vests hot
shot handed the visitors one-run
lead in the third, but the home
team responded with two IN its half
on RHYMES double, Scarritt's single,
Bigelow's pass and Todt's smash to
right,
Tate's single, along with Bigelow's
arror and Judges shot to right. then
tied It up for the Griffmen, who re-
nnained in a deadlock until that ur-
expected blow-up.
Russ Scarritt clocked triple and
two singles for the winning side.
while Buddy Myer, himself former
HUFFMAN, connected for three singles.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
GENEROUS WINNER

Arthur Court, EPSON Derby win-
ner of $S4,97s. gave $4,000 to the
man who sold him his ticket and
81, 900 each to two blind veterans In
Quebec who drew the lucky num-
her
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
|TODKYS
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, s: WASHINGTON, 2.
st. LouissS Z; Chicago. 2.
Cleveland, - Detroit, 4.
New York -Philadelphia (raIn).
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago 1.-TWO Rames).
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.