davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
TlA|n MIN VANISH IN H|uCHENBROOK
 ISLAND; TWO DAYS SEARCH STARTED TWO HOURS AFTER DISAPPEARANCE;
 FEAR FOR MEN

RDOVA, June II, P)-A searching party of 10 men were sent out today by Commissioner E. P. Harwood, to locate Arthur Cox and Jchn Wagner who have been ;est fer two days on Hinchinbrook land.
 Neither of the men are armed and the island abounds with brown bear. Some fear the men were vlc- tims of these animals as a search failed to reveal any trace of them though they were seen an hour be- fore their disappearance and the search started within two hours ol their being lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
ALEUT|A|V SAID
 HAVE BEEN OFF
 COURSE, STRUCK
STEAMER SURVEYOR ENDEAV- ORING LOCATE SUNKEN
 A. s. s. co. LINER

SEATTLE, June II, P)-The investigation of the s. s. Aleutian wreck has disclosed the steamer was out of it's course when 1t struck a rock in Uyak Bay.
 The rock, as shown on the chart. is one-quarter of a mile south of Amook Island At the time of the wreck it was said the Uyak Bay charts failed to disclose the rock the Aleutian struck.
 Efforts are being made by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Surveyor to locate the sunken vessel to determine the Uyak Bay course
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
GREAT LASTING DEVELOPMENT YET
 ID COME. ALASKA
VISITOR WONDERS IF PIONEER ING IS NOT AHEAD OF ULTI-
 MATE DESTINY

"An adequate idea of Alaska as a land of magnificent dis tances and infinite variety of vis- ta and view cannot be obtained from we'll intentioned study of maps or reading descriptive fold CTS of transportation companies. These are planned to give infor- nation, but they fall far short of their mission. And I'm not sure that single visit in person will suffice"
 Such was the observation of Garret B. Hunt, newspaper man formerly of Western New York and in later years in Eastern Washington. M. Hunt arrived 1n Seward on the Admiral Watson on her return trip from Kodiak trip and is passing a week here and at Anchorage.
 It would be preSumptous on my part" said MT. Hunt to the Gateway, 'to comment on any feature of Alaska except Wna' may be observed from the decR of a steamer, I am visiting youl shores in fulfillment of a child
 hood dream in little old school
 house in Western New York ol the day I made the discovery Il
 Monteith's geography that Alas n ka and myself had arrived Il 1 the United States in the sam year. It has required more thal
 half a century for that juvenil | fancy to visit here to become a y actual fact.
 e Tn the interim, my understand d ing has for the most part bee et gleane6 from impressions caugf st while editing telegraph news ar
 titling pictures along the old tra Id over the Chilkoot Pass, of tf 2 frozen gravel If the Yukon re KWicknak in that old geography
 Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
ALASKA PACKERS ID WAIT UNTIL AUGUST
 ANNOUNCE PRICES

SEATTLE, June II, (P-The de- cision of Alaska packers generally to wait until early August before raming opening prices has caused a good volume of sales in the Puget Sound canned salmon mart the last few days.
 Spot prices are firm for pinks and chums with sockeyes heavily reduc- ed. The choice for Alaska tails are meeting a brisk demand at S1.4O
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
SIX-YEAR-OLD MESSAGE

CORDOVA, June II, tP)-After floating 1000 miles in six and one half years, a myrographic observa- ton sealed in a bottle was picked LID near Cordova by fisherman.
 The. note was dropped in the sea on the Seattle Oriental shipping lanes by the steamer Empress of Russia. Capt. A. J. Hooker, Decem- Der 15, 1922.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 9. Chicago 10; Boston 8. Cincinnati T; New York 3. Brooklyn T; Pittsburgh 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4; Washington 3. Detroit 1; Boston 0. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 1. New York 3; St. Louis 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
YACHT ENTERS RACE

SEATTLE, June Il, (P-The American Hawaiian carrier Ken lucky brought cabin cruiser own ed by H. J. Thurling for entrance in the Olympia Juneau capitol 10 capito1 race. Part of the deck load of the yacht was lifted aboard at San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
FROTHINCHA|M BAGS MONSTER
 KODIAK BEAR
A FULL-FURRED, TWELyE-FOOT PELT. ESTIMATED WEIGHT
 CARCASS 1900 LBS.

Brown as his trophy and radiating boundleSS enthusiasm, Robert Frothingham of New York returned on the Steamer Starr" this morning from a five-Weeks bear hunt on Kodiak Island with two magnificent bear hides meas Iuring 12 and nine feet respect lively. The big fellow is, unques- tionably, one of the largest bears that have been taken from this famous hunting ground, as may be seen from the following dimen- sions:
 Length of hide-12 feet.
 Circumference of head-4 feet, 4 inches.
 Height from heel to shoulder feet.
 Circumference of E'fore-arm" after skinning- -2 feet. 2 inches. Length of skull-18 inches.
 Width of head before skinning- 19 inches.
 Size of hind foot-13,1-2 inches ) by 9,1-2 inches
 Estimated weight of head, after skinning-6O pounds. 5 Estimated weight of pelt-l35 to 150 pounds.
 Length. of claws on fore feet I s inches. ,: BEAUTIFUL SILVER-TIP }: Notwithstanding the unquestion- }: ed advanced age of the animal the tushes, which were two in ches long, were in perfect condl- tion and the fur between four and five inches thick, uniformly distributed all over the body and beautifully silver-tipped.
 Earl Olmstead, of the Alaska Guides. Inc, was Frothingham's s guide. and to whom Frothingham accords great credit for degree of craftsmanship far beyond the T, usual thing. Also to Slim Crocker who packed the hide between four and five miles to - camp. Crocker is a young giant of six feet, built like an athlete. He estimated that he was Ia hounds lighter in weight after reaching camp with the most ponderous pelt he ever grappled
 The bear was spotted at 7:3l m. and followed for approx |imately Is miles before comlns within rifle-shot at p. m. The party "siwashed" it for one night Owen Springfield "Sperter' dl' job and the animal ran for near I!ly a mile before he "caved III.
 PRAISE FOR OLMSTEAD
 Said Frothingham: Earl Olm stead is one of the finest Till shots I ever saw If it hadn been for him I question yer
 much whether ever Woul have brought that monster doWl And when it comes to following
 trail, both through alders and the clear, well-Td hate to hay him on my heels if I were want ed somewhere. Incidentally,
 might say that hunting isn
 the only pleasure there is in u
 wilderness. The culinary capaci
 of Mrs. Olmstead in the cook-tel
 is something to remember |
 many a day If one wants to s
 his teeth in the real artic
 when it comes to sour doug
 hot cakes, I'll commend that e
 timable lady to the most fast dious sportsman that ever wa
 (Continued on Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
SMALLPOX IN VALDEZ

CORDOVA, June II, P)-Indlca- tions that smallpox has broken out in Valdez was received here 1n a cable. A request for vaccine serum for 100 persons to be shipped on the steamer Alaska now enroute north las been made.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
DIPLO M ATTIC
CHILDREN TO
DANCE
Pretty Girls and Young
Matrons Have Been
Studying Ballet

Senorla de Davila, wife OF the
Chilean Ambassador, and her
daughters, Luz and Violeta, will
sail on May rs for Chile. imme-
diately after the dance festival of
: the Observation-Disclosures School,
which is to be held at the Ward.
man Park Theater on May "a and
25 and in which the little girls
are to have a prominent part.
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfora will also have
two young daughters in the pro
duction - Amelita and Yolanda.
And both Senior and Sonora Davila
and Sonora de Alfaro expect TO
have guests with them at one of
the performances.
Jane Davis, one of the Secre.
tary of Labor and Mrs. Davis
five little Jays will also have
a prominent place no the pro-
gram this year. as she has for
several years. And another star
performer Is. Miss Georgette
Yerby. a student at Holton Arms
School. who makes her home
with her uncle and aunt General
and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges.
The Bridges will also take
guests to the festival.
A number of the older girls and
several smart young matrons
have been studying ballet through
me winter just past under Paul
Tchernikoff-amon them Coun.
:nss Cornelia Szechenyi. Miss
katharine Carlisle and Miss Vic
toria Tytus, all members 'of the
group with whom Miss Virginia
Peters has been training. She
is famous around Washington
as the most gifted and graceful
lancer among the amateurs. Mrs.
Chester Snow, the former Enid
Sims, Is also a member of this
class and Betsy Mary Robinson.
who had been studying with
these girls. continued her work
after she married Blaise de 81
bour. This group will not APP
pear in the dance festival, how
ever, as their class broke up
last week and several are leav-
ing town soon for the summer.
~
Ma ioF and Mrs. Lewis Hays
Watkins will leave Washington
tonight for Virginia Beach. where
thev will be for several weeks be-
fore returning to their post in
Chattanooga. Ten. Major Wat
kins has been at Walter Reed
Hospital for treatment. and Mrs.
Watkins has been staying at the
Red Cross house at the hospital.
4 4
Consul General Louis Dreyfus.
jr., and Mrs. Dreyfus are guests
at the MayflOwer. Drefus is
Foreign Service Inspector for
Western Europe, with headquar-
ters in Paris.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Z NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Hunt Ball TOMORROW;
Horse ShOw Opening
Today; Gala Events

The Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. Ferrara and the Miles.
Padilla. daughters of the Spanish
Ambassador and Nine. Padilla,
will attend the hunt ball ana
breakfast tomorrow evening at
the Mayflower Hotel.
This will be the high spot In
the festivities incident to the an.
nual meet of the National Capltal
Horse Show Association, which
opens this afternoon at Bradley
Farms with daily showings through
Saturday.
The chief of staff, Gen. Charles
p. Summerall, who left the early
part of the week with Mrs. Sum.
neral for Fort Sill, Okla, Is now
on an inspection trip which viii
include the special service schools
at Fort sill, Fort Leavenworth
and Fort Riley, Kans. General
Summerall will return to Wash
ington May 2S,
Mrs, Summerall will continue
her visit with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs, Charles
P. Summerall, jr., at Fort sill un'
til after the graduation at the Of
ficers' school, which Lieutenant
Summerall is attending, and will
return. to Washington about the
middle of June.
The Assistant Naval Attache of
the British Embassy and Mrs. w.
G. Horton expect to close their
apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel and go to California next
week. They will return to their
apartment the first of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. whltia stinson
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon in honor of Prince and
Princess Henry of Reuss, who arr
passing a few days here. Mrs.
Charles J. Bell poured tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence I.e-
Wright Browning are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of 4
son. Lawrence, jr., in Maysville,
KY.
Mrs. Browning was before her
marriage Miss Dorothy Evans
Mutton. daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Louis NJ. Mutton.
Mrs. Margaret Louise O'Brien
will entertain at a musicale in her
apartment at the Portland Hotel
on Saturday evening in compli.
ment to Nine. Josephine de I4ansei.
A program will be given by Miss
O'Brien. lyric soprano; Mortimer
Davenport. Kurt NOthnagel Miss
Eleanor Colhorn, Victor Neal and
Bruce Wallace.
F,lwood Street. Of the CommUn-
ity Chest, will make an address
at the spring meeting Of the Dis
trict branch of the Neediework
Guild of America to he held at the
Nomen's City Club tomorrow
afternoon at $40 O'Clock. Mrs.
Frank Key Green is secretary OF
the local group.
Miss Edna Malcoskey. Of New
York, author of "Unholy Nir
gins" was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Laura r. Walker, of
Washington. entertained at tea
yesterday at the MayflOwer. There
were IS in the party. The out-of-
town guests included the sister OF
the guest OF honor. Miss Rita
Malcoskey: Mrs. Grace I-oZier
Belts, of New York and Nice and
Mrs. David Stuart Mann, of New
York
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Congressional Clubs Birthday
Fete PrOUes COLOrfuI Event
Notable Guests Attend
Twenty-first Annivers-
ary Celebration

There was no problem or
precedence at the Congress
sional Clubs birthday party
last evening, although the
group of guests included
Vice President Curtis, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e.
Gam, the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft and the Speaker
and Mrs. Longworth. For,
whether by design or acci-
dent, the hours of their ar
rival were staggered" and
one group had passed from
the stage before another
made it's entrance.
Staggered Hours
The party had begun early,
shortly after 6 o'clock, with
buffet supper: and Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Taft were among
the first arrivals, returning to
their own home to dine. The
Speaker and Mrs. Longworth
came late, slipping away from a
dinner party between courses in
order to convey in person their
birthday greetings to the club.
In between, Vice President Cur
tbs and Mr.. and Mrs. Gam were
present for an hour or more,
extending greetings to many old
friends.
Mrs. Wilson Present
Mrs. woodrow Wilson was, also
q guest at the party and had
presented the club with an ex-
quisite colonial crystal lamp as q
birthday gift. Members of the
organization and it's friends had
been most generous in remember
ing the Congressional Clubs
twenty.first anniversary. The
hallway was set about with in.
triguing looking packages tied
with the club colors, yellow and
blue. And a box for silver offer
ings grew heavier and heavier as
the evening went on.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
had sent a great basket of flow.
ers from the White House conser.
vatories and the house was deco
rated with roses and peontes from
the gardens of Mrs. Porter Dale
and Mrs. Thomas c. Cochran.
Mrs. Dale, president Of the club,
received the guests and IT was
she who cut the birthday cake,
with its p yellow and blue
candles-using a sabre borrowed
from Capt. Stewart F. Miller, of
Fort Myer, who is a son Of Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. John r. Miller.
Mrs. Dale was pinch-nitting for
Mrs. John B. Henderson, honorary
vice president of the club, who
was to have been the special
guest at the festivities last eve
ming but who was prevented by
illness from attending.
Highland Fling
The only two of the original
founders of the club who are
still in public life-Representa
tive Florence P. Kahn and Mrs.
Henry Allen Cooper-were among
the guests and held court through
the evening. Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen was another CON
spicuously attractive guest.
After supper a group of chill.
dren from Neighborhood House
gave a spirited Highland Fling,
Continued on PAGE ~
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Engagement

DR.. Charles Riborg Mann. di-
rector of the American Council
of Education. and Mrs. Mann
have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Adriennc
Mann, to Edward Joseph Duffy.
X y
Mrs. Bordman Hartman has
gone to New York. where she will
remain until Sunday. She has
with her the two children of her
daughter, Mrs. Hartman Russell,
who is now in Europe.
X
G. r. McGregor, of the Mexican
claims commission. will entertain
a company Of 10 at dinner this eve
ming at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Luncheon

0A1IV1ASOu
The German Ambassador and
Nine. Won Prittwitz entertained a
company of IA at luncheon today
at the embassy.
The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya will entertain at
dinner this evening.
\ X
Sailing
The retiring minister of Ecua-
dor, Senior Don GonZalo Zaldum-
bide, who has recently been APP
pointed minister of foreign af-
fairs in Ecuador, will sail May
IS for Europe. where he will
join Sonora de Zaldumbide before
proceeding to, South America.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
has reioined MIR Adams. the
Secretary of the Navy, at Ward
man Park Hotel after spe nding
some time at her home in Bos-
ton.
Paul F'itzsinmons, Of Newport,
f. l., Is a guest at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
EXHIBIT WINS
R @ Y AL
PRAISE
Mrs. Keyes Gables Ap-
proval of King and
Queen of Spain

A cablegram has been received
by Miss Grace Abbott, chief of
the Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department, from Mrs.
, Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of
Senator Keyes, telling of the high
approval given the exhibit Of the
bureau by the King and Queen
OF Spain.
This exhibit has prominent
place in the American Building
at. the Ibero.American Exposition.
which opened recently in Seville.
And 1t was on the occasion Of
the formal opening that King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria ex-
pressed their admiration.
Hostesses
Mrs. Keyes and Miss Elizabeth
Shirley, though not officially as
signed to this role, were kind
enough to assume the duties of
hostesses for. the day.
Mrs. Keyes went over TO
"cover" the exposition for Good
housekeeping, accompanied by
MlSS EoIiiIlSy, WIN IL d iliCliluSI VI
the staff of the Children's Blu
reau. From Spain Mrs. Keyes
will so. to make a tour of South
America in the interest Of the
readers of Good Housekeeping.
The Secretary Of Labor, Mr..
Davis, threw Mrs. keyes a verbal
bouquet when the cableG.'am was
shown to him. by remarking that
Mrs. Keyes is a brilliant woman
and always knows just what to
do"
Europe Bound
Mrs. John Walsh sailed last
evening on the President Roose.
velt to join her daughter, Mrs.
Augustus Calvin Long, wife of
Ensign Long, L. S. N. in
France, The latter went to
Europe some weeks ago in the
wake of her husband, who was
on the Raleigh. the ship detailed
by the Navy to be present at
the unveiling of the statue of
Columbus at Palos. Spain. The
statue was the work of Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. Walsh and her daughter
will remain in France for some
time and then will so to Amt
werp for brief stay before
going to England. From the
latter country Mrs. Walsh will
sail for New York in July,
~
Mrs. Ollie James has returned
to her apartment at 2400 Six
teenth st. after spending the
winter in Los Angeles and Santa
Barbara, Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man entertained at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
in honor of Mrs. John Thorndike
and her daughter, Mrs. Nathanial
Simpkins, jr., of Boston. Mass,
who are visiting in Washington.
THERE We're "a guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman will
go June II to Point Lookout. Md.
TO pass several weeks at the Point
Lookout Hotel before going to their
summer home at Southampton,
Long Island.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
M hing ton Red Sox
Def BryalltOygnl 81

The washington Red Sox opened
their season yesterday by defeating
BryhaitOWfa. Nd, 10 he SOK's n
manager, Bill Jenkins, had his con.
sflt III fine shape Tor the open
u ii game. Clarence NSieepy Timel
Wheeler vas sent 10 the mound
for the victors He allowed the
lone run III t he sixth inning Speed
Eall Siaen Asaa then sent tO the
slaB. 0lae down and man oli third
ana he sent them back with the
bat 0Kl tleirs shoulders.
Connie Heils playing center field
for the SOz fAafalEea coins back
for 4 high flxa and making d0uhle
play by throwing 10 llilsd. Jesse
Bowie WAS the day ger re.
aeivi1tg Yin sle alld 4 Reds
Booker also drove out triple.
Mickey O'ConnoE play
hitter Iaaa c0alaa down the
third base line thai ~ costly To
the Maryland team
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Horses to Watch at Bowie
by Il A DDOC

VALLEY three yearod Il al SCI for the question.
Was highly regarded by stable connections last year but
the other morning ii ae 25 and under aps good
one to keep Iii mind
Sun FERSIANWas cut out for good horse. LAST year
he somewhat Of Disappointment but several occasions
showed signs Of possessing quality He s now
and looks improved. He Is making the cockers st np
AERMITAGE-Earl Sande has this maiden al set Tor =
killing the first week Breezed three eghhs last week u
S0 SS with The star rider upon his back VIII IA tough one
when placed with his own age
Red fAIE-NOw II the hands of Buck Foreman, seems
parai % The Bowie track and should first time out
he has been given stiff workouts and dead M His latest
move was mide ii :44 very hnndily.
IURAAKs NECK Shipped q excellent shape from New
Orleans Ih lilly beat GOOD ones down SOUTH ana I'm
Bean VIII couple m heats with her before long Oan run
at any distance SID ovsr Any Kind of track.
OORANIHA lair sort Of platter, i showing speed n
bEseze Belongs ID Arthur Eren ~ the smartest trainers
vel Ia land
AVkkS1ON-Here's my diamond special Understand he
gees fd the grapes ths very first time ou Has been working
under cover and Win pay q hat full
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
R
GAME HERE

Three south Atlantic Al. a. U.
basketball championships viii be
decided tonlght III George washing.
ton University when the finalists Of
the washington and Baltimore
groups come 70 grips.
The action opens 7:s0 o'clock
when Mamie soldtarb's Jewish.
Community Center passers engage
the Jewish Educa tiOnal Alliance
youngsters. of Baltimore. Id the 100.
pound class. It II coincia dental that
Goddard formerly coached the Jew.
ish Educa tiOnaI Alliance team.
The zyakGBEllle High School
gdrls collide With the Baltimore
&. sextefte at $50 ~ clock for
the Junior girls title.
St. Peters D, which proved the sen.
sati0D az the local tourney. meets
the Reliance A. O., ok BaitinioFe. at
$50 o,eIocix III the finals Of the I45-
pound division.
The warrington GEays. who re-
tained their local unlimited crown,
are listed to appear wednesday
night iii Baltinaore against the Celt-
les pe the MOpuEnentaI sity.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

James Milton, who has been dis
patching fields on State tracks for
years, win again be III the starters
stand tomorrow.
Milton win have as his ground A..
aistants. n. s. Welter. Bob Frend,
ana Bin schamerhorn with Pat
cline dropping tte recall flag
The rest II the official family
during the ll-day racing here
follow:
stewards al G Weston George
Brown, jr.. ana Baker Waters.
Judges Joseph AfcLennan John
IL. Turner. Ii III Anderson. and
George II Miller.
starter James hi Milton.
Clerk of the Scales John r.
Turner III y.
Paddock Judge trick 4. Roche.
Patrol Judges George Redl
Palmer, Willie DOYLE. and q. 81
Bowie
Handicapped ana Race Secretary
Joseph McIennaI.
Veterinarian Or. Henry Nc
Cartlly.
General Manager James +.
O'E4ara.
Assistant General Manager
Joseph Farrell
sss,,ssY s.e.,ss 8. NJ. 4,.ax n, 80, =,
New York Inform me that Display,
6.yaarsold son of Fatr Play 6,icllta,
which has earned $2S7 81 III his 7e
starts. Is working bFislSiy Al Bel
mont Park with i view OF trying for
the S26, 900 Dixie on April ~ II
Pimlic0. III Display continues to
train on. lie may surpaas Man O'
Wars money earnings. which
reached the $249,465 mark before
the stlper-horse was retired.
Frederick johnson, Of New
York, who has won numerous
stakes on AfaryAa Aalld tracks. has
decided 60 sell Ills entire stable
on May 1. Hill plans ID take 3
Well.earned rest III Europe.
M. M. Cain has shipped division
of his stable from Keeney Park ID
Bowie Calm won s4 100 IN purses
during the first 12 days hi the
Florida track
Make Hlrscl has officially an
nouncAd that he won't swing into
actlon before HaVFe de Grace opens
its gates an April Us. Tie New
Yorker will eamnafxn 20 horses dur
Ing the Gfnw ana Pimlico sessions
0ns Hour has heen sent ~ the
court o. Chance Play in kentucky.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Fans Can GET Handy
Ball Schedule
From, ines

The washington Times has u
limited number OF vest pocket
American League baseball scllsg
ules Tor the 1879 season, Tor Din.
tributf0n among readers
Fans desiring these schedules
should inclOse d splGsadd ddressed
stamped envelOp writing their
request I'd the sporting sditor OF
The Times,
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

pitchers, WaIberg. Quinn and Roan.
nell performed II satisfactory style
IL the southland. but whether Or
no the hurting win pe up to the
1929 standard lie could not tell.
Ths elongated man ser raid that
Foxx would prob play first
base, although he had not been
going as good as he would have
liked TO have him.
III the boys can be made to
hustle the way they were hustling
the end of last season think that
something vet might be done, but
ID Tar they have not been, closed
Mack