davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

MRS. CHARLES BOGARCHES
Medicines, like men, are known by
their deeds, and Konjola stands on
a. bedrock foundation Of accomplish
ments and triumphs over those
stubborn and obstinate cases that
have def1ed all else. What is there
about this medicine that makes 1t
such a success" this question and
many others are being answered
daily by the Konjola Man, who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis, where he is meeting
those who call to find our what
Konjola means to them in their
search for health. Be guided by
the experience of others. Take, as
a typical example Of Konjola at
work, the case Of Mrs. Charles Bog
arches, 524 Abbott street, Indian
apolis. who said to the Konjola Man
a few days ago:
ut was through deeds, not words,
that Koniola won me for a friend.
How wonderfully it worked in my
case. No words Of mine can ever
express my praise for this splendid
medicine.
| For the past six years was in
a dreadfully rundown condition.
Consultation allowed vast amounts
of poison to gather in my system.
Finally this ailment grew so severe
that it failed to yield to the strong
est laxatives. My liver was slug
gish and brought on nauseating
dizzy spells, when hundreds Of
spots appeared before my eyes, ana
it was necessary to hold onto some
thing for support. Nervousness
made it impossible for me to stand
much excitement. I was daily be-
coming more rundown and weak
er because my food was not nour-
ishing my body in the proper man
ner. Medicines we're Of no avail and
1 was sure my case was hopeless.
KNOWING that something had to
be done and that Konjola was
daily accomplishing wonders in In
dianapolis, I determined to find out
what this medicine would do for
me. III UlQ IlOb bdhC 1AOAAJcAo A~tte
to show me that I was on the right
track; that health was just around
the corner. Daily my Improvement
became more noticeable. My sys-
tenn was cleansed and invigorated
The poisons were eliminated, my,
bowels became regular as clock
work and my liver resumed its nor
NAL functioning. Nervousness is a
thing OF the past. All this Is due
to five bottles of Konjola. Just
think, in five weeks Konjola ended
six years Of suffering No wonder
Konjola is called the worlds finest
medicine"
Day by day Konjola is winning
new fame and friends in Indian
apolis and vicinity 1t Is said that
no sufferer can afford not TO give
Konjola trial. 1t merely asks the
chance 10 make you well
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois
and Washington streets. Indian
apoiis, where he is meeting the pub
lie daily, introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this new and dr.
ferent Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Five and Half Tons of Football
Material to Report at Purdue
Average Weight of Boiermaker Candidates to Be III
Pounds; Practice to Start Sept Is.

Boilermaker grid candidates will be
we'll under 6 feet.
John Hered of Gary, a sophomore
tackle, takes the heavyweight hon.
ors of the Purdue squad. Herod tips
the scales at 202, and if he is sue
cessful in making his mark this fall
will be one Of the heaviest men that
ever played on the Boilermaker var
sity. The scales show the next
heaviest man to be Elmer (ReO
Sleight, sturdy tackle who was fire.
quently mentioned for aIl-confer-
ence honors last season, who is listed
at 1893.
The distinction of being the light
est men on the squad is divided
among three men, D. P. Bierbrauer
of Wausau, Wis, sophomore half
back; H. R. Kissell of Columbus
Grove, O., a junior half back, and
G. c. Stillwell of indianapolis,
junior end, all of whom are listed
at 152.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Helen Hicks
1856 Best in
Golf Derby
Eastern Girl Ten Strokes in
Front With Two
Record TBS.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-Thirty-six
holes Of record breaking play,
allowed Helen Hicks, Long Island
youngster, to hold the lead by ten
strokes, as the second half Of the r.
hole western women's golf tourna-
ment began today.
MS Hicks turned in a score Of 10
in each of her two first eighteen
hole rounds. Her l56 was ten strokes
better than the 1856 scored by Mrs.
lie Mida, Chicago. the defending
champion. Previous TO the first 78
scored by Miss Hicks, the Flossmoor
course record had been 30.
Exceptionally long driving and
accurate putting has been the key
stone of Miss Hicks play. Seldom
has Chicago seen a woman who
could equal her drives.
Maureen circuit, Haworth, N. j.,
vas in third place with I'll. Others
of the leaders were Mrs. Melvin
Jones, Chicago, 172; Frances Had
field. Milwaukee, 173, and Mrs
Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles. 173.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

ID ABE RUTHS forty-third home
Id run of the season was the one
bright spot as the Yankees dropped
the first game of a double bill with
the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 4, Tuesday,
and his forty-fourth home run rode
home the tying run as the Yankees
took the second game, 10 to g. The
Babes forty fourth, the 514th of his
major league career, came with two
on in the ninth. Emil Yde walked
the winning run across.
Mickey Cochrane's timely single with
two out in the ninth gave the Athletics
a to victory in the first game of a
double header with Cleveland. The second
game was called on account of rain after
the third with the AS leading to 1.
THE GIANTS AND REDS TOOK AD-
VANTAGE OF AN OPEN DATE TO PLAY
OFF A POSTPONED GAME AND THE
REDS TOOK THE CONTEST, TO
5. BEFORE A SCATTERING OF FANS.
DEH1ND two good pitching ex-
ID hibitions the st. Louis Browns
took both ends Of a double header
with the Boston Sox, 6 to and l
to 0. Rip Collins allowed only four
hits in the opener and Hal Coff-
man kept six safeties distributed in
the second game. Jack Russell was
the losing pitcher in both games.
P. Warmers triple with two men
on base in the ninth gave the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
BIZ Times Special


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. IL
Slightly over fire and one-half tons
of football poundage viii report to
Jimmy Phelan and his assistants at
Purdue when practice is opened
Monday, Sept. 16, with sixty-fve
candidates listed on the first cali
sheet. The combined weight of the
sixty-fve candidates totals 11,109
pounds, an average of approximately
I'll pounds per man.
Life insurance statistics insist
that men who average I'll pounds
and are from 20 to "a years Of age
which is approximately the age
variation of the members of the
Boilermaker squad-should average
6 feet l inch in height. How
ever, the sturdiness of a group of
football candidates is not taken into
account in life insurance statistics,
for the general height average Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Bearcot Mentor
Builds NeW Line
RN Times Special

BJ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 11.-Central
high school of Muncie will open its
football season here Saturday after
noon. meeting Kokomo. Coach Wal
ter Fisher was highly pleased on his
return from Camp Crosby where he
worked his squad of twenty-nine
players for ten days.
The Bearcat back field will be built
around McCallister, Negro athlete
of 100 pounds, who performed at
full back last year. With him will be
Reed, Teal and Swift, oil fast, but
light. A complete new line will
make its initial appearance in Sat-
urday's battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Did You Know
That

CLARK GRIFFITH tried to
~ get Art Shires for Wash
ington when Shires was II
years old. He told Art to
go out and play under the
name of Bobby Lowe. Art
says he never knew that Bobby
Lowe was an old-time star
Shires says he never fights with
umpireS because you can't win.
.. When Hal Carlson was i'll
last season the Chicago Cubs cut
his salary. On July 4 this
year he gave four hits and has
been going great ever since.
The other day President Bill
Veeck called him in and told
him he was to receive not only
his former salary, but that he
would be reimbursed for the
salary he lost because of ILL
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
COLUMBIA DRILLS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-With five
more veterans back in harness,
Head Coach Charlie Crowley drove
his Columbia Lions through stiff
training session. A group of veterans
worked a series of plays while the
newcomers watched form and tech
nical detail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
LOCAL LADY ILL
6 YEARS, THEN
KONJOLA SCORED
Through Deeds, Not
Words, Has New Medi-
cine Won Me For A
Friend" She Says.

Through deeds, not words, has
Konjola won me for a friend" Times
without number has this expression
appeared in the written or verbal
Endorsements of Konjola, the new
and different medicine, from men
and women who found their first
and only relief through its use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Results Yesterday
(First Game

(First Came
Kansas City ....... 900 900 000-- 0 3. /
Minneapolis ........ 100 900 03x- 0
Nelson and Peters; Benton and Nc
Mullen
Second Camel
Kansas City ...... 900 900 600 0 o
Minneapolis ......... 900 o03 31x-7 9 0
Thomas, Fette and Peters; Morgan and
Kenna.
First Came
Milwaukee .......... 200 100 1913 IS !
st. Paul ........... 900 DOL 040- l
Strelecki, Temple, Gearin and Young
Harriss. Van Alta. zumbro, Campbell and
Fenner.
Second Camel
St. Paul .......,... 012 900 ak 7 o
Buvid. Temple and McMenemy; Belts
and Hargraye.
(First Camel
Columbus ir111s .. G 91o ( ooo 900 Il
johnson, Wycof and Devine; Williams
and Thompson.
Second Camel
(Ten inningsl
Columbus ......... 900 200 200 O. 2
Louisville ...... 900 900 400 l. 10 0
Miller and Shinault Brownie and Tes-
mer THOMPSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Macks II to 10
Series FaUortes

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-First
world series odds quoted by w. l..
Darnell & Co., Broadway betting
commissioners. install the Philadel-
phia Athletics II to 10 favorites
over the Chicago Cubs. Even money
is quoted for the first game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
PENN CENTER INJURED

BV United PrCS8
CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
first casualty of the Pennsylvania
football camp, Charley Brogley.
center candidate, left for Phil
adelphia Tuesday to undergo x-ray
examination of his arm. Phil Hall,
big guard from Kiski, showed up
well in the hard workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
BASEBALL OALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CEirrf GaryoaA
Games Today-Results Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Gamel
Detroit .......... 223 0lo 600 8 II /
Whitehill and Hayworth; Pennock,
Rhodes, Heimach and Jones.
Second Game)
ResToi York go go 9 ood 6 6doaE19 Il Il
Page, Graham, Prudhomme, Carroll, Yde
and Hargrave; Pipgras, Zachary. Heimach
Moore and Dickey.
(First Came
P PbiIsds6bia S soS Cog Cog S S9? Z
Rommeii and Cochrane.
Second game called fourth; rain.)
(First Came
S s., d0uis .: 600 600 600 600 o ooi- Z
Collins and Manion; Russell, DOZENS and
a. ' Second Camel
st. Louis .'..'' d9S 9 S09 600 9So--o Z
Coffman and Terrell; Russell and Hev-
ing.
Chicago at Washington. rain.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ...... 900 900 1873 10 2
PittsbIirgh .. 600 900 052- 7 10
Clark. Moss, Morrison and Deberry,
Picinich; Petty, russell, SWetonic, French
and Hemsley.
GIN Cincinnati ', ....... oil oSo 02x-7 Is 8
Benton, Scott and Hogan May, Donohue
and Sukeforth.
philadelphia at St. Louis played in dou-
ble-header Sunday
(Only games schedued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Light7veight Champ Fields Weller Groom
NEW YORK SCRIM IMAGES
Meehan Works on Line In Long
Football Drill.

ByTnifed Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-With new
men on the line, the New York
University Violets went through a
sixty minutes scrimmage Tuesday.
Coach Chick Meehan kept the mix
up going at top speed with frequent
substitutions. Linemen came in
for most OF the attention. Beryl
Toilet clicked off some long runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
LOUGHRAN WEIGHS 1871

Tommy Sharpens Punches for Shar-
key on Sept. 26.
BIZ United Press
HARVEY'S LAKE, Pa, Sept. IL
Tommy Loughran, training here for
hIs bout with Jack Sharkey, Sept.
26, is working hard on the big bags
to develop his punch. Loughran
weighed 191 after his first weeks
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

Pittsburgh Pirates 7 to 5 victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers in their
last meeting of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo,
Columbus at Louisville.
Kansas City at Minneapolis 1.-TWO games)
Milwaukee at st. Paul 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit a. Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games).
Boston at st. Louis two games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Major Homer Leaders

(Only games scheduled0
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
I OMMY WAITS
FOR BELL

I!ARNEYS LAKE. Pa. Sept. a.
It's quite a good thing that Tommy
Loughran has wound up his heavy
training for his Thursday night bout
with Jack Sharkey at the Yankee
Stadium for Tommy hasn't any
sparring partners.
When roll call was sounded for
sparring mates yesterday only
Frankie Cawley answered "presenr.' -
Jack Wolfe had already departed
nursing A fractured rib while Harrt
Neaton refused to go into the ring
saying that he could not stand the
body punishment handed out by
LouGhran any longer.
I.OuShran has been hitting harle~
Than ever before while training for
SharkeN. His punches carry the
steam that his shoulders tell il
there. He has been specializing IN
body punches and there is little
doubt that he will use this mode Of
attack in his fight with the Boston
strong boy. His favorite training
camp punch has been a double left
to the body and jaw followed by a
right cross to the jaw
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
SHARKEY To END
DRILLS TODAY

ORANGEBURG, y. Y. Sept. "a
Jack Sharkey will conclude training
here today for his bout with Tommy
Loughran at the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night with three or four
rounds of boxing.
His followers were eladdened yes
terday when Jack displayed by far
the best form he has yet shown in
his early work.
After pummeling Jack Gagnon
and Arthur Flynn at will, Sharkey
stepped into the ring with Armand
Emanuel, clever coast boxer.
Emanuel, who lost a close decision
TO Loushran after flooring him. has
one Of the best left hands in the
business. but it did him little good
against Sharkey. The Boston boy
weaved under Ema anuels left. land
ing with his own and getting in
telling punches to the body.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
:; ~s;TODAYS
0PORT0RlAL
->-~>- ~~"~<@~ a)9
B4tKIRK MILLER~

has lost but one main event to
AL Trainer, a top notch welter-
weight, of Philadelphia.
Jimmy Lake has sold his F
Street hotel and the boys will
look a long time before they
find a better place to loiter in
the wee sma' hours of the morn
ing when orthodox folks are
home sleeping anyway.
John McGraw. who ought to
know something about baseball
whether he does or not, says
the world series is about toss
up with the Cubs having a
slight edge. A vote among the
members of the New York Yam
KEGS revealed about the same
sentiments.
Can it really be possible that
the Phil Scott -Victorio Campolo
fight is over and beyond the
possibility of again being post
poned?
Enthusiastic New York news
paper praising certain member
of New York University team
declares he is the "fulcrum' of
the Violet team. We know there
are supposed to be II men on
football team, but where the
fulcrum plays we probably won't
find out until n. Y. u. meets
Georgetown.
Two former Washington boys
are making good in the hustling,
bustling city of Chicago. Gene
Kessler is writing a Did You
Know" feature. for a Windy City
syndicate and Frank Dane is
managing prize fighters in a
partnership entitled Sweeney
and Dane, Boxing Enterprises
Which makes US wonder whether
the firm is running for Dane or
for Sweeney.
An athletic night and alumni
smoker is to be held at Con
zaga High School Thursday
night for the purpose of giving
Coach Orell Mitchell and his
gridmen a vote of confidence.
George O'Connor, my fellow
newspaper man; his fellow mu-
sician, Matt Horn. Mike Calnan,
of the firm of Brown and
White; Fred East, tenor, and
Bill Raymond, vaudevillian, will
be among the entertainers. And
we may drop in ourselves and
play a tune on the old rip saw.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Parker's Pigeon Wins
Race From Roanoke

A pigeon from the loft of Clar-
ence Parker accounted for the
Washington Racing Clubs pigeon
race from Roanoke, Va, to this
city. The Parker entry averaged
S64 yards per minute. The results
follow:
Clareuce l. Parker. s64: Clarence l.
Parker 500: Capt D. c. Buscal, 7S5;
d. Roy Mathews. 1851; l.. A. Worch,
1856: H. V. Burgess. 759; w. S. Hixon,
751: H. G. Copenhaver 747; Ernest
Rauliu. 74s; c. A. Linthicum. 745: F. Z.
schmidt. 744; F. H. Crown, 1877: Harry
t. Burke. 7$j: F.. A. Neitsey, 732. Phil
Shirver. 719: +. J. Noith, ~: Daniel f.
Costello, 7o9; F. w. Hene, tr., 7oS: Rob
rrt Lyons, 7"G; Manor Lott. 70S: &, j.
krahljng. 70l: ]. c. krahling, 699: J.
Donald CIagett, 697; Bethesda Loft. 6S1;
Percy Norman. 6Sl: W. l.. Bishop, $50:
w F. Dtsmer. 5S5; Crack & Sammons,
542: Robert Bird. no report: H. DeAtley.
no report: H. Feirstein. no report: w. F..
Ferguson. no report. Frank Nj. razer,
no report; A. Moore, no report; l.
MunitZ. no report; Ray Sammons no
report: Carl SterZer. report
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

Boxing will again take foot
hold for District fans, this time
at the Silver Spring Armory,
starting October 2, and how
long the game lasts out there
will PROBABLY depend very
largely on the manner in which
the bouts are conducted and the
behavior of the spectators with
reference to the little township
to our north.
Washington is hungry for the
manly art. all efforts to hold
ring contests hereabouts having
been pretty well stifled for one
reason or another within the
past couple of years. The Ma
tional Guard organization at
Silver Spring will sponsor all
cards to he held at the armory,
which should be guarantee
enough that good fights and
good craftsmanship will pre-
vail.
People hereabouts have heard
much of one of the principals in
the first Silver Spring card, Joe
Smallwood, Washington welter-
weight, who is to meet Nick
Bass, but have not seen so much
of him. owing to the lack of an
opportunity to show him more
often locally.
Smallwood, meanwhile, has
been coming along SplendidIy,
side-stepping no one who wanted
to fight him. and running up
an impressive string of vic
tories with minimum of losses
or even draws. He has been
the most active strictly Wash
lngton ring product in this
vicinity in years, and he should
go a long way if he loves to
fight as often as his record
shows he has donned the gloves.
Smallwood is a great favorite
in Raleigh, N. c., having
knocked out Soldier Demars in
seven rounds. At Roanoke, Va.
he stopped Buster Newberry.
Southern welterweight champion,
in three rounds. He won over
Paul Gullato in Trenton, N. J.,
in eight rounds, Gullato having
previously defeated Bruce Flow
ers, crack colored lightweight.
Another decision won by Small
wood was over Tommy Gleason
at Elan, Pa.
At the Cambria Club in Ken.
sington, Pa, he knocked out
Patsy Carlo in five rounds.
The coming bout with Bass will
be his thirty-fifth fight and he
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
WILL FACE
GROVE, RUDE

Connie Mack. reports have it. is
making a determined search for
peacefully inclined centipede that
can pitch.
And it's little wonder. For no
sooner had the Athletics clnched the
pennant than the press and public
began telling Connie in loud and
raucous voice that his star left,
handlers. Grove and Walberg. would
be devoured alive by the Cubs.
Convinced of this. Connie began
showing some trust in his right.
handlers, mainly Earnshaw. The
press and public then began singing
of the Cubs love for right-handers.
So there was nothing else for the
sage of the A s to do but locate some
sort of animal that could mix them
up, first southerlv shoot. then
northerly one. Hence, the centipede
search.
But in the end Connie may
come back to his sOuthpaws.
For he probably recalls what
little success the three big men
Of the Cubs, Hornsby, Wilson
and Cuyier, have had against
"S ]u "Vi III SCI
In 1925 the mighty Rajah had
his opportunity against Pennock
and little fence repairing was
needed at the stadium after MS de-
parture.
In 1925 Tom Zachary, then with
Washington, made Wilson look a
trifle foolish just as he did Cuyer
So may be after all, Grove and
Walberg won't spend all their time
watching balls sail hither and yon.
Today, after rest. all of the
clubs save four will swing into
action. Among the four remaining"
idle are the champions. Philadelphia
and Chicago, who need the rest.
Sympathy. not found in base.
hall in large quantities. will
come to the surface today in
Boston, where the New York
Yankees. with their minds on
their gallant little leader. Mil
ler Higgins, will struggle
through a game with Boston.
St Louis trimmed Cincinnati. 6
to 4. This was the only scheduled
National League game.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Seek Missing Backer
Of Boxing Program

NEW ORLEAN Ms, La. Sept. "a
The disa ppearance of frankie Ed
wards. fight promoter, today came
formally before the Louisiana Box
ing Commission.
He vanished during the CanZoneri-
Wolfe fight here Friday night. The
boxing commission will try to deter
mine how much of the gate Ed.
wards took and the amount he
owes in connection with the fight
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
st. Louis Horse Show
To Attract 500 Mounts

The ST. Louis National Horse Show
this fall is expected 10 attract more
than 500 mounts. Already the entry
list shows 100 according to August
A. Busch, jr.. chairman of TIE execu.
tive committee.
A total of $35 900 in prizes will he
given TO the winners The largest
purs is $4,000, which will he award.
Cd 10 the winners of tie saddle event
The show will hold ITO events in the
nins days that il will run.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
GROVES BEATEN

Harry kid" Groves, of Wash
inston, lost to Nick Basciano, of
Baltimore, on a technical knockout
last night in Baltimore. The bout
was stopped in the second round.
but no one knows why Referee
Aubrey stopped the fight
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
st. Louis s; Cincinnati, 4.
(OnIy game piayed.)
TODAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Roston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Football DOubleheader
At Yale on October II

Yale will put on a double-header
football game at New Haven on
October II to entertain home folks
while the Varsity football team is
playing Georgia at Athens, Ga. Penn.
sylvaria's junior varsity team VIII
meet Yales jayvees, and then An
dover will play Yale freshmen
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
FIELD HANDLCAPS

ATHENS, Ga. Sept. 24-An in
clement brand of weather is ham
pering the training of the Georgia
Bulldogs. A soggy field resulted in
rest from scrimmage Yesterday.
and indications today were that
wea ther of the same kind might
preclude a heavy practice session.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
|TODAYS
STANDINGS
A AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. :: Chicago. 6.
(OnIy game played.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
.HUNTiNGToWN SEEKS FOE

The Huntingtown A. c. is seeking
a fast unlimited opponent Tor
Saturday. Call r. r. Lyons al
Prince Frederick 2tF'2.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
LOEPP ONLY
ADDITION
To TEAM

CHICAGO. Sept. si.-The Of
fees of the American League
announced here today that the
two games scheduled to be played
at Philadelphia October | and ?
between the Athletics and Sena-
tors will be played as a double.
header October |.