davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
REV. THOMAs II. LEWIS

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Thomas H. Lewis. who died yester,
day at his home, 2s44 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., win be conducted at 8
o'clock. tomorrow afternoon at. the
Baker Chapel, Westminster, Nd,
Interment win be at Westminster.
DIR. Lewis had lived her for the
past nine years. He was born in
Delaware and had not been ,actfye
in the ministry for several years
He was formerly pastor Of a church
In Cumberland.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Ward Lewis; four daughters,
Mrs. III. N. Veasey. of Orlando, Fla;
Mrs. l.. X. Richmond. Of New York,
and Misses Marjorie and Elizabeth
Lewis, OF Washington, and two
sons, II. Ward Lewis, of Pennsyl-
vania. apd Thomas H. Lewis ir., of
this city.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
CHARLEs n. WHELAN

Funeral services for Charles N,
Whelan, who died yesterday at his
home, GA l st. N. w., will be con-
Quoted from his residence at $50
O'Clock Monday morning. Mass
will be said at 8 o'clock at ST.
Aloysius Church, followed by Inter
ment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Whelan, who was a lifelong
resident Of the District, was 73
years old. He was member of
the Holy Name Society.
He is survived by two daugh:
ters, Mrs. Mary M. Quill, of Wash.
ington, and Mrs. John H. Davis,
of Mount Rainier, and five sons,
Harry D. and Charles N. Whelan
of this city: John A, WHelan, oi
Cabin John, Md; Thomas A
Whelan, of Montana, and Franklin
Whelan, of Rochester.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
WILLIAM MARDEN KING

William Marden King, "a, Civil
War veteran. Mason and member of
the Columbia Typographical Union
for 65 years, died yesterday at the
home Of his son, 5z3S Sherrier Pl.
n. W..
Mr.. King, who served in Company
T, 10th Ohio. Volunteer Infantry,
during the Civil War, was a member
of the John 4. Logan Post, G. A. r.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Josephine King; a daughter: Miss
Martha King. and two sons, Marden
B. King and Elias r. King.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. .-
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
MRS. NAE vEIHMEYER ESTHER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
Veihmeyer Estler, wife Of Theodore
w. Estler, will be conducted at
$50 o'clock Monday morning from
w. Warren TaltauvuH's funeral
chapel. Mass will be sung at g
o'clock at st. Gabriel's Church, fol.
lowed by interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Estler, who was 81 years
old, was a lifelong resident Of the
District She was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Vein
meyer, well known Washingtonians.
Mrs. Estler, who is survived by
her husband, died Thursday. at
Mountain View Hospital. Mont
clair, n. J., -A =,
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
JOHN s. BURNSIDE

Funeral rites for John s. Burn.
side, who died Thursday at Homeo'
pathic Hospital, will be conducted
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at the
w. w. Chambers funeral chapel.
Interment will be at GIenwood
Cemetery. - =.
Mr.. Burnside, who was, rs, had
lived here all his life. He was a
Mason and a member, of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 10l. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Georgia L. Burnside, and a daugh.
ter. Miss Edna. Burnside.
His home was at 1874 Newton
st. n, w,
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
National u. Schools
Open Summer Terms

The National University Law
School and the school Of economies
and government open their sum.
mer terms at 4:45 o'clock today.
Dean Charles Pergier, of the
school Of economics and governs
ment. will direct the summer ses-
sion of that department, while the
law school will be in charge of
John d. Cassin, assistant dean.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
will RUN BOYS, CAMP

c. NJ. Fyfe will be in charge of
the Boys Club summer camp on
the Wicomico River. which opens
on July II for eight weeks. The
camp is about so miles from Wash.
ington and is for boys between 8
and 16 years Of age.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nEATHS

EsTLER-On Thursday. June 10. 1920, az
Mountain View Hospital. Montclair,A
N. j.. MAE vEfHMEYER EsTLER, wife
of Theodore W. Estler.
Funeral from w. Warren Taltavulrs
funeral home, Fourteenth Street and Spring
a. M, thence 10 st. Gabriels. where macs
will be sung at 3 q: m. Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend. Interment GlehS
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fsntress II. Horner. zs. of Elizabeth
City. N. c., and Mary +. Sawyer, 2b, OF
South Mills. n. c. The Rev. s. ).
Porter.
Cecilia Lockwood. %. The Rev. e. j.
A. Nestor.
Jack ]. Turner, rs, and Eva c. Pool,
"a. The Rev. S. J. Councillor.
: BENJAMIN Kipnls. zT and Pearl Atkin,
81. The Rev. NJ. A. Horowitz.
George w. Delahay. "a. and Genevieve
w. Leach. 23 The Rev. r. J. Grewen.
John D. Pulljam. "a and Mildred b.
sipher. 81. The Rev. J. E. Wenchel.
George E. Garner. jr.. Is. and Della
G. Clark, Is. The Rev j. s.. Mont
gomery
f Walter A. Broaddus. II. and Kath-
Lenslki.
Frank L. Waters sr., SO. and Mary
L. Reid. So The Rev. E. B. Tucker.
wsRer GssF F. The Rev w. L. ana EvssSe WsSer r.
Andrew J. orIoslzy. 25. and Beatrice
Hunter, IS. The Rev. J. K. Cartwright.
", Robert Robert \: Williams e.; and Iona N.
Carl e Heliyer. a, @ and Marie France.
rs. The Rev. W. S. Abernethy
Melpolder, 26. The Rev. J. r. sizoo. /.
Spencer R, Mccullough; 2s. and susan
Tucker.
Earl sE. Bishor, 80. ana Nellie E.
Hurst, 80. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
James Lee. "a. and Jennett Lewis. %:
The Rev. Isaac Wright.
Robert Wright. SO, and Alberta Tays
lor. a. The Rev. B. H. Whiting.
George Ferguson. 81, and Margaret
catlett. Is The Rev. Robert Anderson.
William J. Crane, 81, and Bertha c.
Kelly, 81. The Rev. H. A. Dalton.
Austin l. Jarbo. jr. 80, and Myrtle
NJ MoEinE; % The Rev J; e; Briggs.
S. Norman. 90. The Rev. G. T. warner.
John e. Gaskins. 81, and Theresa
freeman. IS. The Rev. NJ. L. Grum-
John Turner, 4s: and Bordelia Lewis
25: The Rev. simon Drew.
E. Hirst, IS. The Rev. = e Briggs.
Theodore A Burns, jr.. %, and LIZ
lian e. Vaughan. %. The Rev. L. s.
william II. Gartrer. "a. and clara
N. DAILY. 20. Judge r. E. Mattingly-
Chewing, IS. The Rev. ]. c. Bail.
Charles J. sedivy %, Penola. Va,
and Elizabeth G. Noel, 10. The Rev.
W. S. Abernethy.
Carl F. Weber, %, Towson. Nd. and
Frances Reisz. IS, Parkville. Nd. The
Richard l.. stallings. 2s and Mary C.
The Rev. u G. B. Pierce.
James F, Gross, 25, and Beatrice
Burns. IS: The Rev. J. 7. Marshall.
Richard aant + Phi PhilliPs: 21 and a Florsncs
29. The Rev. J. u Jasper
Thomas A. Shehade, %. and Mary E..
Jones. 49, The Rev. n. NJ. DeCarIo-
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
DEATHS

Babetts Herman, 81 years. 1S4s csl-
John s. Burnsids rs years. National
Homeopathic Hospital:
Robert L. Middleton, 20 years. 1854,
ThirSieth st, N. W.,
Fannie Risden. 20 years, Emergency.
EdEaTd l.. csssoy. i" years. 400
b, Fremap .Thibadsau. IS years. George
!. Matthew ]: Jordan. Bs years, waltar.
Reed General Hospital ~
Mary G' Spencer. So years. stbaey
David, H. DelOe, 5s years. George!
town Hospital
Charles G; Mcclanahan As, yeara
Anne e. Arthur. 81 years. Tidal
Basin. :.
Ralph Fitzgerald. years. Providence
Philip j oKsefe, 3r.. i hour. 1907
Louise BriscOs. 10 years s24 Third-
sheaI Vest. 1 years cbiIdrsu's Hos
Infant of Marian and Theodore T. r,
Farley. IS days. 1881 Willard st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
USED CARS
WITH THE O. K.
THAT COUNTS

1929 Chew. g Landau Sedan
Priced special. S120 less than list price,
Carries new car guarantee, Perfect in
every way. Special terms
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

1929 Chew. 6 Coupe
With rumble seat. Just like new. S1oO
less than regular price. This is an ex-
ceptlonal buy. Dr. not fail to see it.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
BARGAINSI

bATOIAIINOI
SEE THESE AT ONCE
Ford Coupe (very good). 80. $50
Ford Roadster .............. 125
Essex Coach ............... 1l5
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
Used. Car Annex. Open Evenings
1901 14th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

1927 Chevrolet Coach
Mechanically o. K: has very good tires;
complete. Reduced to $325 With an
o. K. that counts
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Automobiles ~
BUY
WITH
SAFETY
AT
CEaRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
ALL CARS GUARANTEED
80 DAYS
BATTERY, 90 DAYS

1927 Packard g Roadster
New tires, paint and mechanical condi-
tion excellent. One of the best buys IN
town. Price for quick sale. 81,
1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster
One of the snappiest roadsters in town.
Paint and mechanical condition perfect. with
new tires. Priced for quick sale, S1,O7o.
1927 Chrysler 90 Coach
One of the cheapest and easiest cars to
operate; in perfect condition. Price 1910
: 927 Chrysler 10 Roadster
Appearance and condition of car above
average. Should be seen to appreciate.
Price $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

1923 Chew. Cabriolet (Red)
Has convertible top and rumble seat
Positively looks like new car. Fully
equipped Priced special at $4S5. With
an o. K that counts
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1923
Driven less than z 900 miles by careful
lady Car has had the best of care RulIy
equipped, including Stromberg carburetor.
Must sell. Very easy. terms. Call Mr.
Fletcher. Lincoln 1O2Oe.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
FLMRlSra

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w
/. Pis0MPT AUTO DELIVERY sERvIC@
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

SPECIAL, SALE
OF the Following Used Cars
All in good running condition
Dodge Coupe.
Durant Totlring.
Star Touring
Fords-all models
$35 TO SS5-TERMs
H. B. Chevrolet Sales, Inc.
1855 31st St. N w. West 2113
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

the last. Here is another kind Of
letter which isn't quite as bad, but
still makes US feel like biting our
fingernails:
Dear Editor:
Would it be imposing too much
If were to ask you to publish your
opinion OF certain players listed be-
low? land in the letter are the
names of 26 players) Out of these
wish to select my team and could
do so with a greater amount OF con-
fidence If / had your opinion of each
individual. Also. please tell me why
we can't use Ruth. He is playing
this year, but the rules say he won't
select himself Why should that
keep us from using him?
Anything you can do to help me
out will be appreciated"
This is one letter we are not even
going to express any further opinion
on--it's too silly! All this party has
to do is use common sense in regard
to his question about Ruth and his
other question as well!
Your teams and reasons are get
ting better each day, fans, and we
honestly believe that the Babe will
be hard paIt to pick any better teams
than those selected by Washington
fans.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Rules for Winning
Trips to NEXT
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher,
e. first baseman, second baseman.
third baseman. shortstop. and a
left, right and center fielder. But
one team can be submitted by
each contestant.
Contestants -four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth selec-
tion and submitting the best
reasons for selections will be de-
clared winners. They will see the
first block of world series games
wherever played. as guests Of
The Washington Times. All win.
ming ties will receive the same
awards,
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team that Babe
Ruth picks, but must attempt to
assign players to the same posi-.
tions as those on Ruth's team.
RLth's batting order also must be
attempted. Print full name and
address on selection.
Each selection must be accom-.
panied by a letter of $50 words
or less, giving the reasons for the
selection.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position. provided he has occupied
the alternate position In one or
more games this year.
All players on. all major league
teams are eligible except Babe
Ruth himself. Ruth will not select
himself.
players must be selected upon a
basis Of, the 1929 playing season
only. No other past performances
will be taken into consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, The Wash.
ington Times. Washington, D. G.
The Babe Ruth All-American
Contest ends at midnight, August
81, 1929. If possible use the
coupon printed on the sports
pages for submitting your team.
Babe Ruth, will autograph 10
baseball hate and .slA=zhandse
Z Babe Ruth desk blotters fOr the
20 runners-up.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
PRINTERS PLAY
PULLMAN NINE

Union Printers are seeking the
first victory in the weekday league
championship this evening when
they tackle Pullman, winner of
the Terminal League title. 1t will
be the last appearance Of the
Printers in the tourney until late
next week for they leave tomorrow
for the International Typographical
Tournament in Indianapolis where
triumph will earn for them the
permanent possession Of the Gary
Hermann Cup.
In the initial series game last
evening, the Typos were halted on
the threshold OF victory. Before
5000 fans the Naval Hospital nine
and the Typos battled through nine
thrilling innings to a 4-all tie game,
darkness halting matters before a
decision could be reached. 1t was
the opening game of the series.
81 SimOns and Ingram hooked
mp in an oId.faShiOn hurling
duel. Each Of the pitchers
were plenty tight In the
pinches, no fewer than 10 base.
runners for each team being
stranded on the bases.
The Typos got off In front when
.DagIfsh sped around the bases ir
the third when Luckie let his wal
Top roll through his legs. Benn!
Schneider followed this with a gen
uine home run clout. The Nava
lads came back with one in theil
half of the inning when Miller's
double drove King home. Simoni
retired the side with the bases full
but In the next frame he wa.
reached for two more counters OF
Ingram's single, Lowery's muff oi
Kings fly and Hicks triple.
Goldsmith put the Printers on,
up In the sixth when he singled witt
the bases full to score Waple and
Hutchinson. Hospital tied the score
in the eighth when Schuster got or
through a boot, advanced on sacri
| flee and scored on Kings line single
to center field. Neither team threat
ened in the ninth.
The District Police are in Lorton
Va. today, seeking their second
straight win of the week over thC
Reformatory team as the result oi
their to conquest of Camp Meade
yesterday. Lefty Cox hurled wei
for the Cops until the sixth wheT
he weakened, but Finney Kelley
came on and held the soldiers safe
the rest of the way. Spiess' homer
with one on in the sixth was big
factor in the police victory.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Second Round Matches
Today i'm Newport Play

NEWPORT. r. T., Aug. 20.--With
the field sIashed from 80 to 80 by
first and second round matches,
third round play in the Newport
Casino invitation singles tennis tour
was completed William T. Tilden,
Americas top-ranking player, was
alone in the fourth bracket as a re-
suit Of his victories over G. III.
Perkins and S. b. Gilpin.
Yesterdays biggest surprise was
furnished by youthful Junior eCoen
when he eliminated Norris Williams
I'd, of Philadelphia. All save two
of the seeded foreign continger
came through their early engage
ments.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
'F'>IGHI1


At Pffdladelphia--Mick Walker,
middleweight champion, won TO-
round decision from Leo Lomski,
light-heivyweight
At New York-Jack kid Berg,
England, scored a technical knock
out over Harry Wallace, Philadel-
pllia, in ninth round (10)
At Newark-Vince Dundee, Balti-
more, and Able Balm, Newark.
fought 10 round to draw.
At Kansas City-W. L. (Young)
Stribling, Macon, Ga, heavyweight,
outpointed Joe Sekyra, Dayton. Ohio
At New Orleans - Eddie Qkid)
Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn. 133
FOUNDER, won decision ever Bobby
Mays, New London, Conn. (10).
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Boxer Dies Following
Knockout in Bout

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 20
u.N.S.).-John ("Kid'0 Sullivan,
featherweight boxer, of Savannah,
Ca, died here early today from
what doctors believe to be the
result Of a knockout by Herman
Follins at the Oakland Athletic Club.
Follins was being held by police.
e Sullivan was knocked down twice
I'm the ninth round before the
referes stopped the bout
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Army PolOists Clash
In 12-GOal Tourney

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-AArmy polo
teams Of Fort Benning, Ga, and
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., victors in
the opening contests of the United
States twelve-goal championship,
viii clash Thursday with winners
of this afternoons games. Oak
Brook. Chicago meets Fort Hoyle,
Nd, today and the Ontyeptsia four
faces the Midwicks, Of Pasadena. in.
tercircuit champions.
Fort Bennirg defeated Oak Brook,
IL to 8. Fort Leavenworth tri-
.umphed over Detroit, 8 to 6.
Cecil Smith, star of the Detroit
quartet, was injured and was re-
placed by Capt. G. Huthsteiner, of
Wichita Falls, Tex.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Yankees Sign Youthful
Coast Diamond Marvel

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 20 Q.N.S.l
The New York Yankees have oh
tanned the services of Ed Lieshman,
21-year-old shortstop of the San
Jose club. He is to sign in Sep,
tember and report to the champions
next season.
.Lieshman, an Oakland boy just out
Of high school, has been a star all
year and the Yanks were forced to
outbid several rival clubs.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Old Pete Raises
Old Ned, So
BreadOn Finds

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2O.-
Grover Cleveland Alexander, vet.
eran st. Louis Cardinal pitcher
and holder of the National League
record for games won, has been
suspended for breaking training,
President Sam Breadon has an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
ANIMALS
OFF LINKS

JASPER NATIONAL PARK,
Alberta, Aug. 20.-Eddie Held Of
New York looked today as the best
of the American contingent playing
in the Canadian amateur champion.
ship.
After the qualifying round yester.
day on this difficult course set in
the heart of the Canadian Rockies
Held led the field with a 14S, win,
ming medal honors. Held won after
an exciting finish
Bill Lanman, Of Columbus,
needed three on the eighteenth
hole to win but missed a two.
inch putt. ID. Clarke COrkran.
Of Noble, Pa, turned In the
second low score of 149.
DON Carrick and C. Ross, SomeF-
vile. were best among the Cana
dians. Carrick registered $50 and
Somerville 153
Play was enlivened when the
early starters were forced to wait
until 2 bears and deer were chased
from the fairway by caddies.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

1t seemed as If he was under
wraps in several rounds, Judging
from the effectiveness of his spirited
attacks in the fifth and tenth, when
he slammed Walker all over the ring
with swinging attacks.
The fight coaxed out the largest
attendance in Philadelphia since the
Dempsey-Tunney spectacle in the
same arena three years ago. There
were many vacant seats in the huge
concrete horseshoe, although GUS
toners numbered more. than $4,000.
At popular prices the gate receipts
were about $4,000. II was the third
fight held in the stadium which is
now a municipal arena.
Jack Kearns turned in another
winner when his young heavyweight.
AL Fay, stopped Tony Talarico, 4
stable mate of Lomski, in the sixth
round. Talarico is also from Aber.
deem but he is no assassin. In fact,
he was well assassinated himself
when the referee ordered Fay to
cease firing. The weights were Fay,
100; TaIarico, 1874.
Andy di Vodi, Bayside welter.
weight, outscrambled Young Ketchell
Of Chester, In a Hereunder, and John
Farr, Cleveland lightweight, won q
dull hereunder from Henry de
Wanacler, OF France.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
PH|LL|ES CLIMB
OUT OF DEPTHS

Chicago's Cubs had much rather
play baseball than discuss it.
Not that the Mccarthy outfit is
above healthy post mortems of each
play while lingering under the
showers but given their choice be-
tween day of bridge in their hotel
and game OF ball they would un-
doubtedly choose the latter.
Reports have It that the boys all
but playfully smashed the furniture
in their hotel yesterday as rain kept
them from taking a few chews at
the Giants. The same reports have
the Giants. Robins and Cards i'm.
fffenseIy pleased with the rainy day
that gave them an opportunity to
try for q few grand slams.
Incidentally. the Cubs are lead
ing the National League race by
some nine games.
Yesterdays National loop proceed
ings were enlivened by the Phillies
climb out of the cellar. these tre
mendous hitting boys stepping over
Boston by clubbing Pittsburgh twice
to and to 5. Burleigh Grimes
who for the past few weeks has beer
nursing an injured hand. got back
into action for the Pirates as a re
lief pitcher in the second game.
All other National League games
were rained out.
American affairs were featured by
Collegian Roy Sherid,s winning OF
his first ma jor league game when the
Yanks turned back the White Sox
3 to2.
Sherid was aided no little by
Cripple Ruth's two timely singles
and three-base muff OF Combs fly
by Watwood.
The Athletics kept step with tht
Yanks as Bill Shores had littl'
trouble in curbing the Browns whil'
his teammates raped out an S-to-,
win. Shores held ST. Louis scoreles
until the final inning. Bishop ant
Haas got home runs.
Boston and Detroit split double
header with the Tigers capturing tn,
second game. 6 to 2, after dropping
the first. to 2. Vic Sorrell ant
Milton CASTOR were the winning
| fingers
Oh. yes! The great Shires, Chi
! cago's portable talking machine
astounded his public by remaining
strangely quiet as the Yank
| trimmed his beloved Sox.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Fans Can t Take Short Cuts
To World Series Trips
BY Babe Ruth Contest Editor

This waiF Of grefAand one reason many contest
editors spend their declining in padded cells where the
dogs cam hurt them
The Washington times., 1929-08-20

A supposed baseball fan writes:
Dear Babe Ruth Contest Editor;
I've been a Babe Ruth fan for six
years and I've sent In a selection
for the All.America Team to your
| paper three times in the past, but
never received a tumble. This year
I'm going at it the right way to
win one of those trips. On a separ-
ate sheet, I'm submitting a team
and my reasons for selecting same.
| together with a self-addressed and
stamped envelope.
Now viii you kindly edit and
| correct both the team and the
letter and forward 1t to me that
1 may have the benefit of your
experience?
In this way you can help me
considerably. and as you say in the
paper that you will help us all you
can. l cannot see that 1t would be
! unsportsmanlike. This need not be
the exact team that you yourself
would, or rather the team that you
know will be picked, but just a
hint or so in regard the players
that will be selected who are not
now outstanding in their positions.
| We know, Of course, that there
is only one obvious team, but we
know too, that the Babe has never
picked the obvious team-he has
always stuck in one or two players
good players always-that lacked
] the spectacular color which auto
! matically marked them as members
Of the obvious All-America. team. J.
II you feel it unethical to tip me
off by mail do it through your
daily column. OF course, there are
a few others in the game who
would also get any hint you may
give. And so on for two more
pages!
Fans, there Is nothing sport
ing about chap like that. He
is too lazy to dig up his own
dope and wants US to give him
| a team that we think will win.
Then he'll say that we gypped
him, If that team doesn't win!
Smart boy. what?
But, fans, we cannot possibly give
anyone the team we think the
Babe will select. In the first place,
1t wouldn't be a square deal and
in the second. If we do something
like that. the Babe would be per.
fectly justified in calling off all
bets! See?
This is the first letter of it's kind
we have received and we hope it's
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Blue Ridge League


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Martinsburg. 8; Hanover. 4.
Chambersburg, s; Hagerstown, 3.
Frederick, 2; WaynesborO, i.
TODAY'S GAMES
Hanover at Martinsburg.
Waynesboro at Frederick.
Hagerstown at Chambersburg.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w, L. Pct. w L. Pet.
Hanover. "a IA .e32lFrederick II 90 .45s
M'tnsb'E 23 IA .622lW'y'nsb'o IL 10 .424
HE'rst'n 1S 1S .457Eh'm'rb'g IL % .sSs
Hanover at... OOo2Oo Oo2-4--11-s
Martinsburg. o31Oo1 4ox-s-14-2
Batteries--Jebt, Ivelton, Cunningham
and Gatherum; Jones. Griffith and
ch'mb'rsS'E at 100000 3so-s-14-4
Hagerstown,. clio 100 o. rs T--2
Batteries-Gilroy and Walsh; Kline
Stremus and Lisko.
Waynesboro at O0ooo1 oo-1-7-e
Frederick. 49,. 900 020 90 x-2-S-1
BatteriesLHalicki. Younger and Bill
ings; Blot and Hemler.