davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
MARYLAND TOBACCO SALES.

BALTIMORE, January IA (SpeciaD -
The market for Maryland leaf tobacco
has been at standstill the past week
with no receipts or sales reported and
prices show no change from last week.
Stocks on hand in State warehouses to-
tai 1854 hogsheads and 1874 hogsheads
of ground leaves. Quotations today for
Maryland tobacco per 100 pounds: In
ferior, 600a700: frosted, 3.0Oa400;
good common, 16,O0a25.00; medium,
26.00a4000; good to fine red, 41.00a
SO. 90; fancy, 50.00a51 90: seconds, COM
mon to good common, 600a15.00: me-
dunn, 16.00a23.00; seconds, good to fine,
"a. 00a35 90; upper country, Burley, NOM
inal; ground leaves, 3.00a25.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
(1926 ~ 1000.
Meek nnded.-.
Watchful Waiting.

~'' (Apr.'2e) (Apr.' 26) tMay'26)
Watchful Waiting.
Turnoyers of all New York Stock
Exchange common induStrials were
toned down somewhat last week IN q
reduction of average daily trading
values. to $29800O,000 from 1922 $780,
900 for the previous week. Trading IN
all stocks, including rails, public utlll-
ties and preferreds, receded to $347,-
GOO, 900 per day from the previous
weeks level of $379,000,000. =,
Diminished activity was noted IN all
common stock groups. Coppers turn
overs fell off to- $34, SOC, 900 per day from
$45. 900, 900 through lessened interest IN
Kennecott, Anaconda and Chile Cop.
per. while the oils daily trading sagged
to $40, 800 900 from $27,500,000, mostly
because fewer Standard Oil OF New
York, Atlantic Refining and Richneld
Oil issues changed hands. Motors ex-
changes eased off to 100000 from
SIS SOC, 900, traceable to tranquility IN
Chrysler. General Motors and WHY'S
Overland trading.
Steels, accessories, foods, stores, rails
and public utilities registered trading
recessions, but slightly more interest
was paid to preferred stock turnovers.
An attitude of watchful waiting
seems to have pervaded last week S
market. The stationary rediscount rate
and the falling off in brokers' loans,
coupled with relatively favorable cali
loan rates, were viewed with uncer-
tainty. The market awaits possible
change in the Federal Bank rate.
(Copyright, 1929, by Irving Fisher1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, January ii R.-Butter
higher; receipts, 1888 tubs; creamery,
extras, 4512: standards, 4512; extra
firsts, 44laa45; firsts, 431aa44; seconds,
42a43. Eggs higher; receipts, 10,8O5
cases; extra firsts, 35a36; firsts, 33a-
3412; ordinary flrsts, 30a32.
Poultry, alive, firmer; receipts 2
cars: fowls, 20: springs, 90; ROSTERS, 90;
turkeys, Is; ducks, 24a28; geese, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

PARIS, January IA CP.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, 68 francs so confines. Five per
cent loan, 81 francs so confines. Ex-
change on London, 1874 francs 49,
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 6O34 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

ply; market lower; lights, OTIS:
heavies, $50 to $50; medium, 1000:
roughs, $50 to $50. Light pigs, $50;
pigs, $40. Western hogs 10 to Is higher
than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 325 head: light
supply; market higher; calves, 500 to
14.00; no extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

NEW YORK, January IA R).-Cali-
fornia crude oil production averaged
723,500 barrels daily in week ended
January IL, an increase of 1,700 bar
rels daily over preceding week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Steel Plants Active.

NEW YORK, January II R.-U.
S. Steel Corporations plants are oper-
ating at IS per cent of capacity in
Youngstown district, with independent
output averaging rs per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Commodity Notes
Coal.

Coal.
NEWARK, January 14-Coal must
be considered as more than mere fuel
according to George E. Leonard, head
Of the International Combustion En-
cheering Corporation. 1t must be
processed so that gas, oils, tars and
other derivatives are extracted before
the residue is devoted to domestic heat
ing or industrial steam production.
Steel.
PTTTSBURGH.-Ing production in
this district is somewhat higher than
the IS per cent of capacity maintained
In December. There has been no re-
vision of capacity figures since Deem
Der 81, 1927, and as there has been
the usual amount of building it is
probable actual operations are to 3
per cent higher than IS.
Turkeys.
PORTLAND, Ore.-An unusual con-
dition exists in the turkey market of
the Northwest. Usually after the holi-
days prices ease off. Now they are
to 2 cents a pound higher than before
New Year, with demand untitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

NEW YORK, January IA CP).-Bar
silver, 571a; Mexican dollars, 433s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Foreign Commodity Prices.
England France. Italy.

Gable reports from abroad indicate
the following European wholesale move
mertS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

Cattle, sheep and the production of
wool are important industries In Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Farm Agricul- Non-agri.
purchasing tural cultural
Crude Oil Production.

Copyright, 1929. by Irving FISHERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

Copyright. 1929, by Irving Fisher)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
GIRL TENNIS VICTOR
ELIGIBLE FOR 1880

Esther Jolley Of Mckinley High
School, newly crowned 1929 District of
Columbia junior tennis champion, will
be eligible to defend her title next year
as she celebrates her eighteenth birth
day after January /, 1880. Loveye Ad-
kins, runner-up in the grueltng duel
which crowned Miss Jolley yesterday
on the Edgemoor Club courts, is also
So a great battle Is anticipated when
these two meet in their final stand for
junior honorS.
Miss Jolley won over Miss Adkins
yesterday only after the match had
been carried to three sets and the third
set had been reduced several times-the
final score being As, 6-3, ct. Miss
Adkins won the opening brace and In
the third stood within three points Of
as near as she got to claiming the
crown. Miss Jolley battled her way
to even terms and. after each had won
her service twice in succession, the
champ broke through her opponents
delivery to gain an 81 edge, which
she increased by annexing her own
service, subsequently to make 1t final.
Consistent overhead work at the net
from both sides of the court was the
feature Oh tnS Hdtcu. Dull prayers
displayed well organized forecourt
games, something exceptional among
the fair racketers in this vicinity. A
few Of the seasoned players have COM
mand in the forecourt, but none OF
them can display an aggressive net
attack to excel that Of the two top
shooting juniors.
In addition to annexing the singles
crown, Miss Jolley shares in doubles
honors, won with Goldie CriSt as her
partner. Miss Adkins and Ellen Burn
ham, Garfield Playground team, are
the doubles runners-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Among the many American tour
lists who have spent a good part Of
their Summer abroad Is Richard
Rockaway, hurdling ace Of the Ohio
State track team and the man who
ran the 220-yard low sticks" in the
almost unbelievable time of 2245 sec
onds in the Western Conference meet
last May. Mr.. Rockaway has been
abroad as a member OF a small
American team which has toured
Europe under the auspices Of the
Svenska Idraetsfurbundet, Sweden's
governing athletic body, and is due
back this month. Accompanying him
were Fred Sturdy, the Yale vaulter;
Leo Lermond, Boston miller: Regi-
maid Bowen, Pittsburgh quarter-miler
and Splinter; Eddie Tolan, dusky
dash man of the University Of Pitts
: burgh, and Leo Sexton all-around
field-event man of Georgetown.
Dick Rockaway, flashed to double
victory in Berlin on August ID, in
both high and low hurdle events,
after he had been beaten 10 days
earlier in Stockholm in the high
hurdles by E. Wennstrom, who later
equaled Earl Thomson'S world rec
ord of 1875. On September l, Rock
away won the nlgn nuruIeS At OSlo,
Norway, in IA 9-10 seconds.
Dick Rockaway Is fine hurdler
over the 8 foot inch barriers, hav-
ing turned in a IA S-10 victory in the
big Ten" meet and 147-l0 tri-
umph in the national collegiate
meet, but it is in the 220 yard 2 foot
6 inch hurdle race that he Is so out
standing. His time of 2245 seconds,
made on May "A at Evanston, H.,
broke the accepted world record Of
% fiat made by Charley Brookins OF
Iowa in 1924. Alvin Kraenzlein's rec
ord of 2S3k which Rrookins broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
MRS. JOHN HODGES
WINS WITH NET AZ

Turning in a net AZ, Mrs. John
Hodges won the first flight of the Army,
Navy and Marine handicap golf tour
nament yesterday at the country club
in Virginia. Mrs. j. T. H. ORear
scored Al to take second honors and
Mrs. H. L. Steele's 48 was the third
place figure.
In the second flight Mrs. B. T. Mer-
chant won out with. net 80. Mrs
George Grunert, 43, was second, and
Mrs. Herbert Crosby, rounding In A
was third.
Next week play will begin at $3.50 in
the morning as usual and will be fol-
lowed at 1890 by luncheon at the club
house. All golfers desiring to remain
for luncheon are requested by the
house committee to notify Mrs. Camp
bell at the club In advance. Each MEM
Der is privileged to enter one guest in
the tournament.
Summaries:
First fight-Mrs. J. Hodges. AZ; Mrs. J
Mrs. T., W. Robins. so; Mrs. A. K. B
Lyman, So: Mrs. Edward King 81.
Second fiight--Mrs. B. T. Merchant, go
Mrs. @. Grunert. 43; Mrs. H: Crosby. A.
Miss Helen Sumner IS; Mrs S GT,sswsl
Hicks. 40: Mrs Ralph Glass, So; Mrs
Andrew Chafin, 81; Mrs. g. A. Lynch, 81
Mrs w. j. Calvert, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
ATHLETES At NAVY
REGIMENT LEADERS
Moret and Peterson, Double
Stars, Are Battalion
Commanders.
4 NNAPoLIs, Md, September 20.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September 20.
~ AS has been generally the
"a case, the list of midshipmen
4 4 and petty officers of the regi-
ment, announced at the Naval
Academy, contains the names Of many
foot ball players and athletes along
other lines.
Among the battalion commanders,
whose rank Is midshipman lieutenant
commanders, next to the highest pos
sible, are Paul Moret. foot ball end and
A. Peterson, one of the QuarterbackS
and regular on the lacrosse team.
The two other battalion commanders
are William e. Gentner. jr.. the captain
Of the nine, and Jack S. Dorsey, a
member OF the rowing squad.
Among the midshipmen lieutenants,
who are next in rank and who COM
mand companies or are assigned TO
staff positions, are Dave Welchel, last
years quarterback, who is ineligible
this season; Emmett O'Bierne, the
water polo captain; William Y. Allen.
jr., regular basketball and lacrosse
swimmer and middle distance runner.
The list Of junior grade lieutenants
includes the following: Hughes, regular
center; Beans, an end, and Haven,
Swan. Dodge and Cass, Of the foot ball
squad. Norton, an end, and Joe Cliff
ton. regular fullback, are ensigns.
Harold Bauer, veteran back, is a chief
petty officer, while among the midship-
men petty officers, which Is next in
rank, are Kohlhas, foot ball back. pole
vaulter and swimmer, and Russell Lloyd,
backfleld man, all-around track per-
former and basket ball team man.
Among the first-class petty officers
are Mauro, foot ball back, and Lampe,
a regular outfielder on the nine. Hay
ward, Of the water polo team, and
Stroh, of the nine, are midshipmen
chief petty officers.
These will hold the rank Of second
class petty officers: Chapple, foot ball
lineman, heavyweight boxer and weight
thrower; Spring, foot ball back and la
crosse player; Koepke, foot ball cap
tain; r. C. Bauer, of the foot ball
squad; Russell, Eddy and Lincoln, oars
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
MITCHELL IN OLD FORM
IN BEATING C0MPST0N

WENTWORTH, Surrey, England,
September 20 P-Playing in his old
time form. Abe Mitchell lowered the
colors of his ancient rival, Archie
Compston in the sepi-flnal round Of
the thousand guineas professional golf
championship.
Archie did not surrender without a
struggle, losing by only one hole, but
Abe had the edge after turning home
all square.
Mitchell's opponent in the final today
will be p. H. Rodgers, who won his
semi-final match from A. G. Beck,
up and ! to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Infuriated Chess Fans.

THERE is one relief in this period OF
l. increasing "rowdiness" In the gal
leries at all sports, amateur and profess
sional. The gallery at chess tourna-
ments still retains its splendid restraint
and the dignifled atmosphere seldom Is
marred by comment, favorable or un-
favorable. From what read Of the
great tournament at Budapest there
have been no demonstrations Of an url-
seemly nature, even though it is an
international affair.
But all Of this may change. The
world Of sport becomes less and less re-
strained. One Of these days q cable re-
garding a chess match may read, Cali
fornia, Here Gomez
In the match between Vajda OF
Hungary, and Bosch Of Czecho-
slovakia there was an unseemly
demonstration from the gallery. It
seems that some Of the fans OBJ
jected to the manner In which
Bosch handled the Ruy Lopez. There
was a storm of booing and in the
confusion three stems were thrown
directly into the chess board upset.
ting all the pieces.
1.-THE scenes that followed were rem
iniScent Of those that transpired when
the crowd broke up the chess match
between Alekhine and BogoljuboW
when Alekhine's queen was knocked out
of his hand, Just as he was about 10
make the move to checkmate Bogoltu-
bow, by a beer bottle hurled by an in
furiated fan.
1.-THE League Of Nations Is considering
a movement to put an end to these In
ternational matches because Of the IN
stinctS of brutality they rouse Nj the
players and the fans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
WILL PLAY ALL GAMES,
EXCEPT ONE, AT NIGHT

JACKSONVILLE. Ill. September 20
LP.-With the exception of one game
all Illinois College home foot ball con-
tests this year will be played at night
on an artificially Illuminated gridiron.
The game with Monmouth, which will
be q part of the schools centennial
celebration, will be played during day
light hours.
The home season will be opened the
night of September ~, with Quincy
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
SWEETSER WILL LEAD
GOLFERS IN CUP PLAY

TORONTO, September 20 (P.-Jess
Sweetser of New York will lead the
metropolitan golf team that will com
pete with Canada in the Lesley Cup
matches at the Toronto Golf Club Sep
TENDER 81 and %.
In addition to Sweetser, seven others
of the New York team of 10 have been
selected. They are Maurice Mccarthy.
jr.: George Voigt, Eddie Held, Paul
Hayiland. Eddie briggs, jr.; Eugene
Romans, IT., and Ellis Knowles.
The Canadian team, five each from
the Ontario and Quebec golf associa-
lions, has not yet been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
atoms intended to clarity.

mately thirty rules or sections.
Il These, in the main, are alter
ations intended to clarity.
There are two So-called blanket
changes particularly important In erect.
Under the present rules 1t Is virtually
impossible for the defensive team 10
advance the ball except after the inter-
ception of a forward pass and after
catching puntS.
A bali which has been fumbled and
recovered by the defensive team after
striking the ground Is dead az the
point Of recovery. Possession OF the
ball Is given to the defensive team
which RECEIVERS tumble, but the ball
cannot be advanced.
Majority Like 1t.
MANY believe that this change has
detracted from the game, in that the
unexpected spectacular run for touch
down by a defensive player after re-
coyery of a tumble is no longer per-
mitted. The majority Of coaches, how
ever, favored the change. Many
games have been lost, particularly some
conspicuous ones during the 1928 sea
son, by stronger teams to substantially
weaker elevens because OF touchdown
after recovery Of tumble.
Another result Of changes In the
rules makes it impossible for q kick
ing team to advance the ball after
recovery. This applies, under the let
tiers of the rules, to kick-ohs. The ad-
vantage Of the carefully planned kick
of for recovery and run Is, therefore,
eliminated so far as any run after re-
covery is concerned.
It has been pointed out by some
| that the offensive team which fumbles
may recover and advance the ball.
This has always been the rule, and 1t
Is apparently not the intention OF the
committee to change 1t.
Prevents Pass Interference.
Heretofore the rules have been some
what indefinite with respect to what
constituted interference by the often
stve team under a forward pass. The
purpose Of the screened pass was to get
| ineligible offensive men down the field
to be in the way of the defensive team
in its attempt to intercept the forward
pass.
The new rules now make 1t clear that
members Of the passing team who are
| ineligible to receive a pass must be
clearly out of the way of opponents
Therefore, officials who are at all alert
will be quick to penalize interference
which was possible under the screened
pass.
There is nothing, however, in these
changes, which will bring about any
fundamental changes In tactics OF
strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
ALEKHINE WINS MATCH.

WIESBADEN, September 20 Dr.
DR.. Alexander Alekhine defeated e. D.
Bogoljubow in 80 moves in the eighth
game of their series for the chess cham
pionship Of the world. Alekhine now
leads, with four games won, two lost
and two tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
SAND[OTTERS LOOK
TO DIAMOND CLASH
Georgetown A. c., st. Jo-
seph's Face in Big Battle
at Friendship Sunday.

- GEORGETOWN A. c. and st.
Joseph,s base ball teams are
T completing preparation for
~ their important battle Sunday
on Friendship Field starting
at o'clock 1t will be the first Of
series of games which will go far to-
ward settling the logical claimant for
unlimited class sandlot honors here.
The team first winning two games will
be the series victor.
Georgetown, which has been the out
standing team in independent ranks
hereabout the past few seasons, again
has a strong nine, while st. Joseph's
recently won the pennant in the un-
limited section of the Capital City
League. st. Joseph'S players were to
report this evening at 5:45 o'clock in
uniform at Plaza Field.
Washington Red Sox, another team
which believes itself entitled to con-
sideration in connection with the in
dependent title, will engage Ku Klux
Khan nine, still another contender for
city honors. tomorrow afternoon on the
Mount Rainier Field at 3 o'clock. and
Sunday will visit Laurel to face the
team representing that town. also at
3 o'clock.
The Klansmen, who plan to meet
Georgetown A. C. later, also are booked
for Sunday, having an engagement
with Galesville at Galesville, Md.
A game for tomorrow with an I'M
limited class team is sought by Chevy
Chase Grays. Call Cleveland 5462
after 5 pm.
Vienna Fire Department tossers are
after game with an unlimited divi-
sion club for Sunday. The Ffremen
have a diamond. Call Phillips at
National 1876.
Sam Rice Midgets have challenged
Corinthian MidgetS to diamond game
Sunday. The Rices' manager may be
reached at Atlantic 4213
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

c. Ridgeway Taylor has been elected
president Of the league. with w. c.
Wedding, secretary and Official scorer
and Jesse White, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
ROCKVILLE WANTS FOE.

Rockville A. C. base ballers are after
a game for Sunday on their field with
fast unlimited class nine. Call Rock
vile 231 during the day or Rockville 209
after z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

two or three times, lasted for quar-
ter Of a century. Now along comes
Rockaway, who can run the 220-yard
low hurdles in as fast time as a
great many college spfinters can
run 900 yards without any hurdles
at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Grid Season Looms Spomo1es Alterations Clarity Foot Ball Rules
DOWN THE LINE
WITH W:O. McGE5HAN-
Those Tennis Galleries.

increasing roughnes of the tennis galleries becoming
problem The other DAY Wa Tlden "a appealed
tn the president of the United States Lawn Association
at Forest Hills to protect from the vocferous vocal hostility
with Shields. He
reasonable amount Of silence he
would leave the place fiat. . :, -. . -.
other incidents indicating that the modern
in becoming and excitabe
losing restraint and poise which used to mark the ten
tournament at Forest Hills when
Miss Helen wills was coming into the court there
b6oing boong that ensued from tennis gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Cheering on the Links.

TN advance of the last amateur golf
L tournament 1t was announced that
extra precautions would be made TO
keep the gallery quiet during the crucial
moments, which are very frequent. This
drew a protest from one Of my corre-
spondents, who evidently has no regard
for that ancient game.
He pointed out that the gallery was
to be charged admission. He derided
the golfers who demanded the consider
alton of silence while addressing the
ball. He did not see why they could not
become accustomed to the roar of the
multitude, as can boxers; base ball and
foot ball players.
Perhaps he was looking forward to
the time when each golfer in a
tournament would be accompanied by
his band and cheering section. In
the course of his play Bobby Jones
would be accompanied by a 30-piece
band, which would march with him
between the holes, playing Dixie"
and other appropriate and inspiring
airs.
On the greens the Jones' cheering
section would gather behind their hero
and shout In cadence as Jones adj
dressed the ball, Sink that putt! Sink
that putt"
Won Elm Is a Californian. It would
add color to the scene, and excitement,
too, if he had his cheering section and
band. When Won Elm stepped up to
tee of the band would burst into the
inspiring music that was heard when
McAdoo was placed in nomination at q