davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
Bank Account BeIied
Old Mans Appearance

A woman who does much free-lance
charity work was accosted on Walnut
street by bent-over old man selling
lead pencils.
Upon having a handful of the stock,
in-trade thrust under her nose she
opened her handbag and offered the
old fellow dime, remarking: keep
the pencil. | do not need It."
Upon further inspection of the old
peddler's rags and his feeble frame
her huge heart outswelled its bounds.
Suppose" she said, 81 take you
into that bank and start a small saw
ings account for you. You are get
ting old and will not be able to sell
pencils much longer?"
Il have bank account there, thank
you,' was the old mans rejoinder.
well, them" she persisted, "allow
me at least to add few dollars to
It,"
The old man agreed and they
walked together a half block to the
bank.
Now let me have your book" said
the woman as they entered the bank
building.
AS she approached the receiving
teller's cage she casually opened the
Dook. His account totaled S4362.5O.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
CHEVROLET PRODUCTION
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD

With thousands of the new Chevro-
let skies daily being placed in the
hands of owners, Chevrolet Motor
company announces officially that
production for the first ten and half
months of 1928 equalled 100000
units. This figure it was said, rep
resented an increase of 100000 units
over 1927, the best previous year.
Month after month of last year
found Chevrolet SCATTERING all former
production marks. Its all time record
for monthly output occurred in May,
when 140,775 units were produced.
May stood out in the Chevrolet cal
endar also because it included the
greatest single days output in the
eompany's 16 years of history. Seven
thousand and seventy-five cars and
trucks, completely finished, rolled off
Chevrolet assembly lines May 28.
Coincident with the announcement
of 1928 production figures, Chevrolet
officials at the New York show were
viewing with interest the continued
enthusiasm that the crowds bestowed
ON the new SKIES. Several ranking
officials reiterated the statement
made a few weeks ago by w. S.
knudsen, president, that 1929 produc-
ton would equal at least 100000
units. One of the salient tributes
paid Chevrolet by visiting automo
bile men at the show involved the
eompany's remarkable evolution from
tour cylinder to six cylinder produc-
ton IN the short space of few
weeks. Today all nine of Chevrolet's
assembly plants are rapidly adjusting
themselves to take care of peak
schedules.
For the fourth time in as manv
years the sales department of Chev-
rolet at this time is sponsoring its
annual series of nationwide sales
meetings. The first of the series.
which will be extended to include IS
cities, opened recently in New York.
Three crews, each composed of five
men, all factory executives, will con-
duct the meetings. 1t is the purpose
OF the meetings to enable the Chevro-
let dealer organization, numbering
10000 dealers, to hear from the lips
of the company's heads the complete
1929 sales program.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

CAN you imagine what would happen after you
~ had moved the kettle from the fire? Before
you could take out all the eggs many would be
overlooked. Certainly it pays to soft-cook eggs
few at time. You have control
Hills Bros. control the flavor of their coffee be-
cause they roast few pounds at a time by con-
tinuous process. Every berry is roasted evenly
to that exact point where matchess uniform flavor
is assured. No other coffee is roasted this way.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
"Safetv Frat" Id..

The bureau of mines says that the
phrase Safety flrstF' became ma
uonal slogan In the year 1911. when
the bureau of mines gave a national
safety first demonstration at Pitts.
burgh, Pa. Previous TO this, the
phrase Safety Is the First Consider
atIonT was used ON the stationery
ana among the employees of the II.
q Prick Coke and Steel company of
PITTSBURGH and the Illinois Steel com.
pany of Chicago But since the na.
Honal demonstration these firms and
great many others dealing with safe
ty appliances have adopted this
phrase.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
EHfLE ST GODDARD 4
8 Q WINNING

over his doughty opponent. Leonard
Seppala, the Alaskan dog racing wiz
ard was striving to overtake the
Manitoba musher. Past records were
roughly treated when Seppala COW
cred the 120 miles of the race in IL
hours. 81 minutes and SIS seconds
"a minutes and 81 seconds faster
than Dupuis' 1926 time. st. GODDARD
takes as much care of his dogs as q
fond parent. and 1t is his contention
that the animals will respond to the
urging Of their driver just in proper
ton to the amount of care and at
tentton they receive at his hands.
The Chateau Frontenac, Quebec's
medieval hostelry, is already receiv-
ing reservations for the coming Dog
Derby. which will be held on Feb. 81.
% and %. inclusive. 1923. and which
will terminate with the "Dogsled
Derby Ball." society function at
tracing increasing numbers of smart
folk annually.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

The interest and enthusiasm EVIL
denoed by many thousands of ex-
cited spectators who witnessed the
1877 Eastern International Dogsled
Derby. held the third week in Eebru-
.ry ct Quebec, indicates that dog
fled racing has come to stay. Cham
pton 'mushers" from all parts of the
United States and Canada foregather
annually at the Ancient Capital to
participate in this classic of the
SHOWS. which is one of the best
means of ascertaining the type of
animal most suited for running mail
and supplies to isolated lumber
camps and trading posts. The race
Is usually run over 120-mile course.
In three laps of 40 miles each on
three successive days. irrespective Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
logical "Arithm etc"

Ihe children were playing school
and naturally the oldest sister was
teacher She was putting the "cass"
through the intricacies of arith-
metie.
Put down the 6 and carry the 4 /;
put down the s and carry the l." she
taught. Finally she turned to little
sister, who had been listening quietly
and attentively.
Nov, Edith" she said, you're only
d little girl, so I'll give you an easy
question Add l and q"
We'll" answered Edith slowly, Il
think I'll carry the and let the 2
walk, cause the 2's bigger than the
l. Exchange.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

weather conditions. 1t is really a
race against time. over the same 40
mile course, the team covering the
100 miles in the shortest time being
declared the winner. The race was or
ganized in 1921. under the auspices
of the Eastern International Dogsled
Derby Clubs, its objects being to slim
ulate interest in dog racing and I'M
prove the quality of sled dogs.
Emile st. GODDARD, of The Pas. Mani
toba. by cutting down the time es-
tablished in 1926 by Frank Dupuis of
Quebec by Sd minutes and 35 Sec
onds during the 1927 Derby. has
earned the position of champion
dog-racing driver of North America
While st. GODDARD was engaged in
beating Dupuis' record by nearly one
hour in his determination to win
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

An uncommon story of parrots
supreme love for a puppy comes from
Chartered. A month ago the owner of
the parrot adopted a puppy a few
days old, which had lost Its mother.
The helpless state of the dog
seemed to have been understood by
the parrot, which at once made its
home beside II in its basket, kept 1t
warm with its outstretched wings, and
permitted no one to approach its
protege except its master at feeding
time.
Unfortunately the puppy died. The
parrot was inconsolable. refused to
eat or drink, and has also died.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

Republics really are ungrateful.
There's no statue of the cook who in
vented pumpkin pie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

The News completely covers Car
bon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

If it is news We print it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

Seven days placed end to end reach
too far to go without resting on at
least one of them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

Taxes show cigaret smoking is in
ereasing. "Cherchez les femmes."
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

third flight finals when her ball
struck her caddie. Playing the
eighth hole and one down she
knocked her ball out of the trap,
but it hit the caddie who was hold
ing the flag. That resulted in the
loss of the hole under match play
rules.
The contestants expressed their
delight with the Town and Country
Club. many stated they would wei.
come opportunities to replay 1T.
The summaries follow:
First Flight
First Round-Mrs. stephen Colladay'
Columbia Country Club. defeated Mrs;
r. q. Booker, Washington Golf and
Country Club, Z and /; Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes. Colum bia, defeated Mrs. Perry
B. Hoover: Indian Spring, d 2 ana l. nr,
Colladay. and !.
ConsOlatiou-Mrs Booker dereated
| Mira Hoover. and ].
second Flight
First Round-Mrs. r. Lester Rose
Congressional, defeated Mrs. II: L.
Knox, Congressional, / up; Mrs. Warren
l.. Heap, Indian Spring defeated Misa
! Dorothy Hunter, Indian Spring. . up.
Fiuaia--Mrs. Rose defeated Mrs Heap,
UP In rs holes.
Consolat ation--Miss Hunter defeated
MFb. n nOA, i UP.
Third Flight
First Round--Mrs. George Fl. Parker,
Columbia Country Club. defeated MIS-
H. 3. Learys jr., Columbia; Mrs. Frank
d. Keefer, Columbia, defeated Mrs. l..
L. steele Indian Spring, 3 up.
Finals-Mrs. Keefer defeated sMrs.
Parker, 2 and 1.
consolatien-Mrs. steele defeated Mrs.
Leary, and 1.
Fourth Flight
First round-Misa Ada Morrison, In
dian spring. defeated Mrs. William >.
CGrby, Chevy Chase, ana 3; Mrs.
wagner Indian Spring, defeated Miss
Peggy Nestlerode, Indian Spring, ] up
Finals-Mrs. wagner defeated Miss
Morrison, 3 and 2.
ConsoIa tion--Mra. Corby defeated Miss
HestIerOde, 3 and !.
Fifth Fllght---Mra Newman Little,
winner; Mrs ]. Fl. DOwdall. runner.up
Mrs. s. w. Strauss, winner consolatton.
Sixth Flight-Mrs. H. B. Hird, win
ner; Miss Israel, runner-up; Miss Helen
Fay. winner consolation.
Seventh Flight-Mrs jerome Meyer
winner: Mrs J. W. Harvey, jr., runner
up: Mrs. T. NJ. Beaver, winner cohso-
Eighth flight Mrs schulman. win
ner: Mrs. Houston Harper, winner con-
Ninth Flight--Miss sue CAN'T. winner.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Burt McGann Signs
With HagerstOWn

Burt McGann, former regular re-
ceiver for Maryland University, has
been signed by Manager Mickey
KeIliher Of the HagerstoWn team
in the Blue Ridge League, and may
Jump into action Immediately. The
peppery little Old Line star was
one OF the outstanling receivers in
the southern conference and was a
good hitter against college pitching.
McGann Is the second local lad
to land q catching job in the
Blue Ridge League, for Benny
April has been doing the bulk of
the receiving for Frederick for the
past month.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
sTANpINa oF THE cLrRs
d. c. Boys Net Stars
Advance in Tourney

BALTIMORE. July 10.-The Capt..
tai city quartet. otherwise Frank
Shore jr.; Randy Robinson, Johnny
Neaie and Everett Simon, viii be-
reduced for sure by one today IN
the Maryland State boys and junior
tennis tournament. The reducing
looms when Robinson meets Simon
in q third round match today, while
the other pair Is accorded q good
chance Of surviving. In fact, Shore
looks very much like q cinch for the
championship.
Shore won three matches yegter.
day. his first in the tourney, ana
probably will meet Henry Clabaugln.
flcAl boy. whom he defeated re.
Gently in the South Atlantic cham
pionships, In the upper bracket
semifinals. In winning his three
matches yesterday from Sylvan Fox.
Lipsifz. and Victor Just Shore lost
but IL games, and in only one set
gain as many IS four games on
him.
THE Classified Rental ads SITTER o
selecti0m OF WashinRtOn'B finest rooms,
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Vest AHernates
With Barnes
In Center

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July To-
Unless d right.hand hitting out
fielder Ia landed In the meantime
Sam West and Red Barnes are
expected to alternate in center
field against the different brands
OF pitching hereafter.
Needing West for his defensive
strength. Manager Walter John
son plans using him when right.
handlers are working while Barnes
IL cracking the sOuthpaws.
Whereas Texas Sam encounters
considerable difficulty against
port-side b pitching, the freckle-
necked Barnes has little trouble
in solving their slants.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Baltimore Yacht Club
Enters Is Boats in Race

Commodore Swartout announced
recently that Is cruisers from the
Maryland Yacht Club would partici-
pate In the 4O.mile cruiser race
from the Maryland club to Herald
Harbor on July "a. The race Is
sponsored by the Baltimore News
and Earl w. Waldron, its publisher,
has donated three handsome prizes
to the first boats to finish. the
first prize being handsome ships
clock.
In all, is events win comprise the
regatta to be held at Herald Harbor
July 81 and 2S and all styles and
sizes of motorboats will be repre-
sented. Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned In Washington from l.. G.
Leech, 619 Southern Building.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Jimmy BraddOck Now
In Pink for LOughraT

1 NEW YORK, N. Y, July 10 Tom.
my Loughran on July 1S viii face
the strongest, heaviest and b est
edition Of Jimmy Braddock that has
yet stepped in the ring.
This according to Joe Gould. Brad
docks manager, who states that the
New Jersey slugger now weighs ITS
pounds but will have no trouble seal
ing the IT'S pounds prescribed for the
light-heavy weight title scrap. At
this time last year Braddock weighed
165.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Veteran HydrOplane
Racer Begins Drills

NEW YORK. N. Y. July 10
1.N.sl.-Ralph snoody, of Los
Angeles. veteran American driver
of 151 cubic inch hydroplanes and
winner on June 27, 2S and 20 of
the Duke of York trophy in Eng
land, Is tuning up his boat for the
gold cup races at Red Bank, N. J.,
and August % and "a.
Snoddy arrived from England
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
GIANTS, 5; REDS, 5
CINCINNATl

Iran for Hogan In sixth.
2Batted for Scott in sixth.
3Batfed for Luaue in seventh.
4Batted for Ash In ninth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OO03e 80 0--k
New York..... S011 go y K---1
Runs Walker l2l. Kelly (2D, Alien.
Roush, Leach (2l LindRtroIn. Terry.
Cohen. Fullia. Crawford. Error--Jack-
son. Two-bass hits--Leach. Llndstrom,
Terry, Hogan. Lucas Three base hit
Leach Home rnns-Cohen Kelly. Sac
ritice hits Roush. LindstroIs Double
plays--Jackson to Cohen to TerryS OFT
to Terry. Hita--off Donohna. In, 5
innings: OFF scott. s in innings; off
Lnaue. in / inning Left on bases
Cincinnati Z: New York. I. Bases on
balls--Off Scott. / off Donohue. ?: off
Lnaue. Q: off Genewich. .: off Ash, 1.
Struck out--By Scott / BY GeneWich,
II. Time Of Rame--l.5s UmpireE-- Nc
Lamghlin. KLEIN and PfIrman.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
FAMILY AFFAIR

Finch Haggard recently won the
archery championship of the State
Of Washington. while Mrs. Finch
Haggard is the women's champion
OF the state.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
FINE TRAINING

Gilbert Crippen, 1s.year-old Van.
couver bicyclist, pedalled his wheel
from the Pacific Coast to Toronto
to compete In the Canadian bike
cha nnninnshinE
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Gus USES HEAD
TO BEAT LEWIS

BOSTON, Mass, July 10.-Dyna.
mite Gus Sonnenberg. world 3
heavyweight wrestling champion,
was today looking for new fields TO
conquer.
The former Dartmouth football
star successfully defended his title
here last night when he defeated
Ed Stranger" Lewis, Of Chicago.
by taking two falls out Of three. A
crowd of 10000 watched the match.
SOnnenberg was thrown for
the first time In his career when
Lewis side-stepped one Of his
tackles, secured 4 breast l0ek
and pinned him to the mat u
minutes and seconds after the
bout started.
But from this point on Lewis
was on the defensive. The champion
took the second fall in minutes
and 3S seconds by the use OF his
famous flying tackle after having
trapped Lewis into believing he
was groggy following several head
locks.
The third fall came quickly. After
having been pushed from the ring,
Sonnenberg climbed through the
ropes taking grogginess. Ar Lewis
started forward Gus cut loose with
another OF his sensational leaps and
the Stranger" was down In two
minutes and 81 seconds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

Canzoneri sailed In with the ciang
Of the opening bell and never Stacked
Until the fight was over. He was
continually singing rights and lefts
at the helpless McGraw who stopped
the majority OF them with his chin
and body. 1t looked as though Can
zeroni would score q knockout in
the first round as he spun McGraw
across the ring with right.hand
smashes a few seconds after the bell,
but the Detroit boy somehow man
aged to keep his feet.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

It II an unpleasant task to walk
the streets In search Of desirable apart
maenta. 40 why do n sFIlFn timely Sc
lection Ii available to those who read
the Classified Rental ada.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
TOTAL FOE SEASON
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~ e
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Lass.r Ns. T:rMsSr M.os.T Diek.y ss run q LAZY Il.
3: Byrd. 2; Combs, 1: Koenig. 4: burst,
Il; Heimach. /. Total II.
Iadelphia-Simmons ~; F06x. IL;
Hass. 10; Dykes s: Miller, s; Cochrane,
Z; WalberS. /: Earnshaw. 4; Boley. l.
Detroit Alexander Ia, IIsiimsnn. z!
McManus; q GehTiRger = Jonnson. hs,,',.
gSsaSssil ssSasi:. whit,Sshfii' Shi' Te,.lh h''' u
Sc. Leuis--Blus, 81 Schang, s:
Manush, 8; Melillo, 81 KresA. 3: schults'
I: o.Rourke :. klmsey. Z; McGSwsn'
Chieago--Ciss 3 Shires. p: Grouse
.; Clancy. .: Kamm. MetzIer. =
Reynolds. 8 Watwood. HOFFMAN !;
AJsTs Wss:.hington--Goslin. !: Bsasgs, q
I9dEs I: Vest :; cESSi1 Tasai g. 4 Barnes :; 'f
svsIiand--Aysriii. 10; FOnaeca, 4:
alt z,1n q ssv'' aaraa.s Il ms+Ein a.a..r Tas.h'I
I sesiton--TOdt. ): W. Barret,. 4; Roth
rock 2: 4. CASTOR. K Willisms: =
ria. /; M CASTOR, /. Reeves. 1: Ruff
ing. l. Total 10.
National League
New York-ott, a.; Jackson, 1s: Lind
s; FnIlis, .; Crawford. 3; Cohen. 4;
osFarrell, q: Benton. l. Total. 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II: 0Doul, II;
Hurst, IL: Friberg, 81: Lerian. 8; whit
nsy. Z; Davis. 4; Thompson. 4: will
liama. 3; sothern. &; coliina. !; suscs,
/. Total. IS.
81. LouIs--Hafey. II; Bottomley. %;
High, q: Douthit Z; J. Wilson. 3;
Frisch. .: Smith. 4; Orsatti. 1; Gelbert.
BrookIyn -HeDdrick. II: Frederick,
IL; Herman, D: Bressisr. Z; Bissonnstts'
s.; Picinich. 3: RhieI 3; Gilbert. J;
Deberry. /; Wright. 1: Dudley. l;
Flowers Il: cuIIop. /: Bancroft. !.
Cimclnnati-waIker. 8; strip. &; Al
len, 4; swanson, 3; Kelly, 4; critz l;
Purdv. /; Shaner. /; Ford. 1; Luqus'
/: walker, /. Total, "a.
Boston-Harper. 3; Bell. 4; Welsh. J;
e. clark. /: RlchbourS L; r. smith. !;
sphorer. o; Delaney. 1: Sister. l. Totai.
PittsburRh-P. waner. 10; Grantham.
D; Comorsoky. s.: Shesly. 4; l.. Wansr'
3: Brams, . Kremer, /; TraynoT. /;
FusseIl. 1. Totat 3S.
Chira9o-H. Wilson. ~: Hornsby. IL
Grimm, .: CuyIer. 8: Stephenson. 4;
Grace. 2; Mcmillan, D: Moore, 2; Hart
nett. 1: Root !; Blair. !; Malone. l.
IotaI
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
AGE VS.. YOUTH
At NETS TODAY

On this side OF the court, ladeez'
ana gentlemen. is Youth, irrepressi.
BILE, reckless, slam.bang youth, and
on the far side is Age, tempered BY
the wisdom of experience IN many
court battles.
Thus might the officials in charge
OF the District OF Columbia tennis
tournament introduce, though they
need no introduction, the opponents
in today'a singles Quarter-finals. In
three OF the four matches q youthful
PLAYER meets a veteran star. and In
the fourth two youngsters meet
In the first of three age-old con.
tests. Major Robert G. VanVliet
tackles young Ensign Bill Howard.
VanVliet, the defending champion,
should triumph. Yesterdays COM
plete rest should stand him in good
stead to stand off the rushes OF his
youthful adversary.
On the adjacent comrt, Clar.
ence Charest, veteran for 10
these many years, tackles Louis
Kurland, tho destructive Balti-
more sOuthpaW with the tantaIix.
Ing steel racquet shots. u
Chavest doesn't fall before Kur.
land, then the dope bucket win
be inverted.
When the two former matches
are completed, then Tom Mangail,
the last OF the older stars, win 20
on against Dooley Mitchell, and. on
the other court, Bob Considine and
Ensign McCue will battle It out.
In the former match, It's hard to
dope out the winner. On past per-
formances, Mangan rates easily as
the fayorite, for he has always
hurdled Mitchell in past tourna.
ments--but today Is another day.
And many believe 1t may be
Dooley's day. The Considine-M Nc
Cue match is q toss-up. Both are
at the peak of form and the match
should produce sizzling tennis.
Only doubles were played yes
ter6lay with the biggest SUr.
prise Of the tourney develop
Ing In the defeat Of the cham.
piOns, O'Neil and Fowler, by
Mitchell and King.
To many 1t was no surprise for
King and Mitchell are a great
doubles team and played superbly
yesterday. In fact they were so
good that the veteran southoaw
duo never had q remote chance.
The winners advanced to the semi
final round.
One match, that between Phillips
Judd and Robertson Robinson was
not completed and follows today's
singles matches with Robert Rob-
inson leading 3 games to 2 in the
first set and the score 3O-ail In the
sixth game. In the other quarter
finals the young Navy team Of
Howard and Farrin easily disposed
OF Hobbs and Hills, and Mangan
and Considine trimmed Johnson
and Hedekin.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Third Round
Johnson Hedskin defeated charsst-
Haas. So. S-2
lor, 6--2 81
Hobbs-HiIis defeated Dawson-Lovs.
Fourth Round
Mitchslt-KinE defeated Fowlsr.o'Ns
Farrin-Howard defeated Hobbs- Kills.
Mangan- -consldins defeated Johnson
Hedekin, e-3, S~-4.
Robinson Robertson leading Phillips
Judd. 3-2, first set when stopped.
TODAX's SCHEDULE
singles (QaaFter FinaIsl
a:45 e'clock-ChareBt vs.. knrland;
Howard VI. Van VIiet
4:30 o'clock Considins w. McCuo;
Mangan Vs. Mitchell.
Doubles
Continuation of Robinson- Robertson W.
Phillina-Indd A.30.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

observation-disclosures
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

0rioies-Toronto (rainl.
Reading. Z; Rochester, 3. (Calied IN
fifth train). Second game postponed.
Newark. 10; Montreal. Z.
Buffalo, 14-s; Jersey City, 5-B.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

Frederick 100 eSi SSe-s- as
Nicola and Pytlak; Morgan. HALEY
and April
M'tinsburR at 12aO11 zos-11-12---s
Chambersburg 400 0Os 90 g. ia
Griffith. Brown and Radcliffe: Cum
nfngham, Gilroy and Lesko
Hanover at :. 0O1 900 O--i- l-H
Waynesboro =. 900 200 OO1x-S-13-2
Jebb. Rawlings and Gatherum: Ryba
and Younger.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

How the Detroit florist stood
up under the Italians sIedge
hammer attack for the full route
mystified the patrons. but they
were luminous In the opinion
that 3 few more such beatings
and Phil's usefulness would be
over.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
TONY HAMMERS
PHIL NJ 'GRAN

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.s).
Tony canzeroni has removed the
final barrier that stood between his
lightweight title fight with Sammy
Mandell In Chicago on August Q.
Last night he all but slaughtered
Phil McGraw for 10 rounds before
some 5000 customers at the Queens
boro Stadium. The only mark
brought out OF the scrap by Can.
zoneri was mean cut over his right
eye that will furnish q fine target
for the sharpshooting champIon's Is
snaky lefts.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

TODAY'B GAMES
Orioles at Buffalo.
Reading at Montreal.
Newark At Toronto.
Jersey City IT Rochester.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

On the adjacent court. Clar.
ence ChareSt, veteran for 10
these many years, tackles Louis
Kurland, the destructive Balti-
more southpaW with the tantaIix.
InK steel racquet shots. II
Charest doesn't fall before Kurs
land, then the depe-bucket win
be inverted.