davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
COPPER STOCKS
LEAD MARKET
GAINS
BY w. s.. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Sept. UN.S)-
Nervousness over money conditions
checked the forward movement in
most sections of the stock market
at the beginning of trading today,
but new advances In copper stocks
and spccialties followed directly the
surge of buying demand from vari.
Gus quarters.
The exchanges monthly report on
brokers loans was In line with ex-
pectations, and the failure of Bank
Of England heads to raise the dis
count rate beyond 5h per cent was
good argument for the bulls.
prade reports were particularly
complimentary to the coppers and
motors, good buying Of which is
now In progress.
General Motors Up
General Motors carried its new
rise a point higher, to 76, on re-
ports of excellent public reception
of the new Buick and Chevrolet
models. Anaconda Copper crossed
1873 for a new 1.pOint gain and Ken
necott moved up q point on the
strength of the copper.metaf market.
Cerro de Pasco, Greene Cananea,
and American Smelling rose about
2 points on the average.
The move in radio made little
progress in this period, but Sim
mons. National Cash Register.
American Radiator. and the store"
stocks Montgomery Ward and
Sears RoebucIt moved up briskly.
Erie railroad was also good
ground-Gainer. advancing in active
trading to above 81, while It's
boosters confidently predicted 100
for the stock on the current move.
Southern railway. Great Northern,
and other well-known investment
rails were in good demand at cur
rent prices.
New High for Simmons
Simmons Manufacturing crossed
its old high" at 14sss in Il new
burst OF speculative enthusiasm
which carried the stock to $50. This
is exactly double the low price of
the year and reflects the remark
able expansion of the company's
business in the last year or two.
General Motors displayed some OF
its old.time viGOr in it's new advance
to above rs. The stock of "the
corporation 'h"' mas uhahS q" hi
lonaires" has long been on the in
active list, during which period il
has been under accumulation by
powerful investment and speculative
interests, according to well.founded
Wall Street reports.
Call money was in good supply at
q per cent, and commodity markets
irregular. with cotton down about
10 points aPd wheat fractionally
higher
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. n.N.S).-
Cotton prices receded further today
under renewed selling and profes-
sional liquidation provoked by re-
ports Of overnight precipitation over
many areas of the cotton belt.
Fairly good rains fell after mid
night over western Arkansas and
Oklahoma, northern and eastern
Texas. and the Carolinas.
The quotations around noon were
8 to IL points lower, as compared
with the previous finals. The
quotation for October new was
1880: December, 1880: March,
1850, and May, 1850.
Trading was active during MORN
ing hours, but, as no mention was
made of rain over west Texas,
where the current drought has hcen
most severe, Traders seemed to be
waiting developments to indicate
whether or not there will be a
general breaking of the drought
The market opened reactionary
with prices showing additional de.
clines of 6 to 10 points. At that
time, Liverpool cables were lower
than dine
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
BOND
RETIREMENT
ANNOUNCED


land w. seligman. as fiscal
agents, have issued notice to hold
ers ot Department of Cauca Valley,
Republic Of Colombia. 20. year, seven
and one.half per cent secured sink
ing fund gold bonds, that $55,O00
of the principal amount Of the bonds
will be drawn by lot for redemp-
ton on October 1. 1929. They will
be redeemed at 103 and accrued in.
terest out of the sinking fund
moneys. Payment will be made
upon presentation and surrender of
the drawn bonds at the office Of
j. and w. Seligman. On October l,
interest on the drawn bonds will
cease to accrue.
Walter w. Head, president Of the
State Bank OF Chicago, and widely
known in Washington, has been
elected a director both Of the United
States Shares Corporation and
United States Shares Financial Cor
pOration.
Head, former president of the
American Bankers Associa ton, IS
chairman of the board OF the
Omaha National Bank and director
of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Co., and of the United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Co.
United States Shares Financial
Corporation Is one Of the nine in
vestment trusts under the manage
ment of the United states Shares
Corporation.
George W. Harris, of Harris and
Ewing. and a director of the Fed
eral American National Bank, ad-
dressed the Cork Rotary Club in
recent visit to Ireland.
Evidence Of the success of the
Acacia Club Of the Acacia Mutual
Life Association which, when it
was organized at the opening OF the
Temple of Service at First and
Indiana Avenue Northwest, was de-
clared to be one Of the most inter
esting experiments ever undertaken
in the life insurance field. is found
in figures just made public by
President William Montgomery.
According to Mr.. Montgomery
from April 1, 1929, the club has been
host to more than 200 guests.
nave COulS cNcIN
the union, and at the club they have
received every assistance which a
visitor to Washington could need.
The club has given them maps. made
train reservations and arranged
sightseeing trips. Under the original
club plan, as worked out by Mr..
Montgomery, every member Of the
Acacia Mutual Life Association Is
alioihlA IN ~ erY1 ba rzhin in fhA cIJ1h
A number of Washington bankers,
members Of the Financial Advertisers
Association, are preparing to attend
the annual convention of the associa.
tion at Atlanta, Ga.
Charles E. Howe, treasurer OF the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, has returned from u month =
vacation spent at his old hohe near
MifflintoWn, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

A town sedan or q "whoopee" fllv-
CSr,eu CTeSr-Seu can find II In the Hsed"ear
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
LOCAL PRODUCE

EggS-CuTrent receipts. soc, Wnlte
hennery. 40@42c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 25632c; broil-
ers, Plymouth Rocks. two pounds
end over, 33635c; Rhode Island
Reds, "a pounds and over, 32G33c;
small mixed colors, S06S2c; hens.
large, 2792Se; leghorn hens. 201
21c. Turkeys, dressed, $50 40c;
chickens, S2935c: large fowls. 500
32c; large leghorn fowls, 2S927c;
keats, zoe.
Calves--15hc.
Landslide.
Apples-Supplies liberal. Demand
slow. market dull. Bushel baskets;
Virginia. u. s. No. /, 2k inches
up. Grimes, $1.5001.75.
Cabbag moderate. De-
mand, light; market. steady. New
York, 9O.lb. sacks, domestic round
type, $2.2502.5O.
Cantaloupes-Supplies, moderate.
Demand moderate; market. steady.
Colorado. standard crates 15s and
15s, Pink Meats, 90c@$1.25: 5umbos
IS. 9s and 12s, $1@1.25. East Shore
Maryland, standards ASS, Salmon
Tints, few sales, $2Q2.50; miscel-
laneous. melons. Supplies, liberal.
Demand. slow; market, duh. Cal
ifornia Imperial Valley honey dews,
crates. all sizes. $1.75@2.25: Persia n
melons, tumhos, Ss. As, So: stand
ards, 4s to IS. $3.50; ponys, IS to
IS, S1.7562.
Celery-supplies, light. Demand,
slow; market, steady. New York,
2-5 crates early varieties, $2.250
$50.
Taftyca - c1,onlies Y;rhk na
mand, slow; market, dull Cal
ifornia, crates Iceberg type, As
dozen, fair quality and condition,
81; ordinary to poor quality and
condition, $3@3.5O. Eastern stock:
Supplies, moderate. Demand, light;
market, steady. New York. 2-doZen
crates Big Boston type, fair quality
and condition, 50@65c; few sales
high as 75c.
Onions - Supplies moderate. De-
mand slow. Market duh. New York
and Massachusetts 100lb. sacks Vel.
lows, Il. s. No. l, medium to large
size, $2.25@2.50.
Peaches-Supplies light. Demand
slow. Market steady. Virginia
bushel baskets. Elbertas. u. s. No. /,
medium to large size, hest, 81. so; fair
quality and condition $,2G2.25: over.
ripe, wssty, $3.50. Pennsylvania
bushel baskets Elbertas. u. S. No. /,
2k inch minimum, $3.50.
Pears - Supplies light Demand
SLOW. Market dull. New York
bushel baskets Bartletts. No. /,
medium to large size, $303.25.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate. Market about
steady. Maine 15O.lb. sacks Cob.
"blers. u. s. No. /, $4.5O@4.75. Penn.
sylvania 100-lb. sacks Cobblers, U.
S. No. l, $3.25@3.5O.
Sweet Potatoes - Supplies light.
Demand slow. Market dun. East
Shore Virginia cloth top barrels.
No. 1. $4Q45O.
String Beans-Supplies liberal
demand light; market dull. East
shore Virginia, 5-peck hampers,
green. best, $1.50@l.75, mostly 81. SO;
poor quality and condition, $1@1.25.
Lima Reans-Supplies moderate:
demand slow; market dull Ea st
shore. Maryland, bushel hampers
&1.95n1.S0, mostly &l.SG
Peas-No supplies on market.
Tomatoes - Supplies moderate
demand light; market steady. Near.
by Maryland, 13.busheI hampers,
6O975c.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

-
Johns Manvills 2O5k os1 2O61< 9os
Jordan Motors. 61{ 81 6A
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET

The first meeting of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
following the summer recess will
be held next Monday night at s
o'clock at the Bethesda School, Will
son Lane near the Old Georgetown
road.
Col. A. B. Barber, president of
the federation. will call for reports
from all standing and special COM
mittees. covering developments of
the summer.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

Dawson Chem 4Sas 4sss 4s9S 4s
Del Lack & w 1881 1901 1611S 1918
Del & Hudson. 228sS 2191S 220}l .220J4
Dome Mines. 10 9sl 9Sl 93t
Drug Inc -. 119X 1851 117tf 117h
Dupont Pow. 224>s 21s 224sl 224A
DUPONT Deb. 1l73f lit 117A 1l72s
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
BYRD PLANTS ORCHARDS

BERRYVILLE, Va. Sept. s.
Governor Byrd, who recently moved
to Rosemont, the estate he pur.
chased from Mrs. William Morgan
Smith. just west of here, has ar
ranged to set the whole estate in
apple orchards. Twenty-Five acres
of the place are bearing apples
now and 165 acres will be planted.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
QaOtations Furnishsd BY w. B. HibbS d Co.

High Low closs Close
Cuba Co.,..... 14s6 N1I ~ 1411
Cudahy Pack. 521s 52g< 521( 521l
Curtis Publish. 120j1 100 100 100
Cutler Hammr sa1s ssx s3K saE
4Cuyamel Fruit lo2 1O0 1o2 1O2
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
TEMPLARS PICK HEAD

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. 81
George w. Hauxhurst was elected
grand electoral superintendent OF
the Grand Lodge Good Templars at
the annual meeting Of the grand
lodge of Virginia, Maryland ana
the District of Columbia last week:
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

Mack Truck. se3l as4 sex ssss
Macy & Co....,., ,2475l 24s .24e. 94715
Madi So Gard ia III ia 17s
Magma cor. 49,. '7eH 7s 7s NtG
Asnhat n Co.. 3sA. ,ssI[, 3sk =, 3slI
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
st NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
LOCAL STOCKS
tFqrnlShed by W. B. Hlbbs 4 Co.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
American Fire Insurance Co., 10
325.
Barber & Ross, common, 1o91s.
Columbia Sand & Gravel, pfd., is
0SS.
District National Security, pfd.,
10699.
= Lanston Monotype, 2O1129k.
Mergenthaler Linotype--5 a 1O3Sk.
Woodward and Lothrop pfd,-56
107h, 3Q107h.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Ms pfd.-29
1861.
Washington Gas IS B-s1OOg
1O3Iz.
Washington Railway and Electri
4s-S5OOGs51s, $1,000 SS5s, 81, ,0O09
S5h, $1,000Gs5h. !.
t'iremens Ins. Co., 15Q431z, ESQ
431a, 5043h, 5O643lA.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $1,OO0@S5A. S1,OOO185A.
Washington Gas IS, $1,0O0q100.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pfd.,
1OnSS.
Woodward & Lothrop pfd., 4Q1O7.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

D. C.. BOwlers Save
Game by Single Pin

The Loyal Order OF Moose In
tercity Bowling League opened its
Washington schedule at King Pin
No. 2, with the local team, Wash
ington No. 1873, bowling to Balti-
more No. 10, two to one. No ex-
ceptional scores were made, but
the last game was a thriller when
the D. C. men skinned a one
pin victory for their only win.
While intercity matches of all
kinds have been rolled, this is
the only intrecity league ever
organizedH The next local match
will be Saturday, November 80,
when the WaShingtonianS meet
the Baltimore GoVanS. ALI
matches are rolled at King Pin
No. 2. Charles A. Kirby and H.
w. Whitehurst, both of Balti-
more, are president and secretary,
respectively.
Chilly" Barnard, of the G. P.
o., in the Federal League, rolled
an exact 400 set for q new league
record, with three steady games.
l2S, 1877, 1874.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Bull" Martin Confident
He Will Defeat KOlOff

Bull Martin, the colorful fire
brand Of the wrestling game, is
certain he will defeat Dan Koloff,
the hardened giant, in their
finish match tomorrow night at
the Strand Theater. Martin is
one of those rough-and.tumble
grapplers with the desire to
always punish his opponent.
Martins particular delight is to
deliver q blow to his foes mid
sector or mug his face. The
crowd usually roars when Martin
goes to work.
The show tomorrow night ct
the Strand will be opened at
$50 o'clock. WIN Joe Turner,
local middleweight pride, takes
the mat to meet Billy Wolf, Of
Knoxville, Tenn. Turner says
that Wolf Is q good performer
and the veteran wrestler expects
to have his work cut out for him
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Football Results
Yesterday
waynssburr, Z, Geneva. 0.

Waynesburw, Z; Geneva, 0.
Western Maryland, $751; LOyOla GAL
timOre), Z.
st. Francis. o; 81. Vincent, 0.
n. G. Freshmen, 4BI wake Forest
Freshmen, o.
st. Thomas, Z; ct. BOnaventurO, Q.
w. Va. Freshmen, 10i BrOadus; 0. .
Bates, Z; Colby, Q.
st. Louis. o; Oklahoma AggIes, Q.
Bethel, 30; Oakland City, 0.
Arkansas Tech, Z; OuaChita, 4.
McMurry, 81; Daniel Baker. 0.
Trinity, 0; simmons, 0.
Emory and Henry, 28I King, Is.
William and Mary, 10; Roanoke, q.
Central College, IA; Penn College, Is.
Milllgan, 16S Concord wv. Va.) Nor
NAL, 0.
LOyOla (ChIcaEO), 8; LOyOla (New
Orleans), 8.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Joe Jacobs Qualities
SChmeling's Accordance

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-QNSD-
Joe Jacobs, manager of Max
Schmelling, today announced that
his heavyweight protege was ready
to fight any opponent named on
February %, at Atlantic City,
provided his opponent was named
at least 40 days earlier.
Jacobs previously announced
Schmeling's acceptance Of the At
lantic City bout for q purse Of
$3.50, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Shikat Throws Italian
HEAVYWEIGHT Easily

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Dick
Shikat, Of Philadelphia, and rec
ognized as world heavyweight
wrestling champion by the New
York and Pennsylvania State
athletic commissions, defeated Joe
Stooca, Of Italy, here last night
in 20 minutes and 81 seconds. A
crowd Of 5000 witnessed the
match,
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Roper Gives Tigers
Several New PLAYS

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. Ia
With all the squad save Trix
Bennett in good shape, Princeton
today begins its drive in prepare
ton for the Yale tilt. Several
new plays were added to thu Tiger
Attask n gssteEday1s Nght dxil
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
To SHOW
SNAPPY SNUB

BOWIE, Nd. Nov. 12.-Snappy
Snub, daughter Of Snob I'd, and
Emerald Cen. which won at
Laurel getaway day at the third
asking, is Mrs. Charles Amory's
homebred candidate for the En-
durance Handicap. q $4,000 dash
of one mile and sixteenth for
2-year-olds that win be the fea-
ture of the last day racing at
Bowie, November 80. Snappy
Snub is q product OF Mrs.
Amory's WOrthington Valley stud.
which, in a few years, will as
sumo an important role in
thoroughbred production in Mary
land.
Her daddy, a son Of Prestige
and May Dora, won a revival
of the Withers Stakes at Belmont
Park in 1922, beating Pillroy,
which had just won a PreakneSS
and was about to score in
Belmont, a few days after J. 8.
CoSden, Of Baltimore, paid John
Sanford $4,000 for him. San
! ford bred Snob I'd, in France,
his mother being an American
mare and a product Of SanfordS
Hurricane stud, of New York
State. Emerald Gem is daugh-
ter of MCGEE and Cappadocia
and a fine young broodmare.
This fIHy is good to look
At and she must have shown
Buddy StOtIer plenty or she
would mot be in the Endur-
ance, for which Flying Heels,
Spinach, JetO, Night Signal,
Yarn, Ned O., Sydney, Cross
bones, Gone Away, Stanton,
CulIOden, PrOmetheus, Skirl
and a flock Of other stars
and near stars have been
nominated.
J With Snappy Snub, statler will
take to Bowie the four-year-old
Balko and the three-year olds
Sun Broom, Coin Collector and
Beau Wrack and three or four
other Sycamore stable campaign
ers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
EYES
BEANTOWN

The breaks have finally started
riding with Washington's small
army Of leather singers. Al
though q nonboxing town, the
Capital has recently produced
two boxers who are to be moved
ahead into the big time.
Joe Smallwood. Frankie Mann's
hard punching welterweight, is
already lined up for some big
bouts under the supervision Of
Jack Dempsey, while Marty Gal
lagher. the Foggy Bottom heavy
weight. is also to be taken over
by major interests.
Now another Washington entry,
who resides in Ballston, Va, Is
to try his hand at bigger and
better things. Billy Stricken,
rugged middleweight who Is
rapidly graduating into the light
heavyweight division, is the n1itt-
man in question.
Stricken will be taken to
Boston shortly, 1t Is under
stood and will BE- given his
chance to show something
there.
Johnny Buckley, manager Of
the voluble Jack Sharkey, is re-
ported to be interested in the
youngster and may assist in lin
ing him lip some Worthwhile
bouts.
The stocky Virginian has shown
rapid improvement within the
past several months and this,
coupled with his ability to take
punishment, should carry him
far in the callliflnWer industry.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
NORTHERN PREPS DRILL

The Northern Props will hold q
practice workout tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock on their field. ALI
players are requested to be present.
The Northern defeated the Dor
A eleven, go, last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

close, to the first line, to bolster
their defense. Then Berger went
shooting down the field and
caught another long pass.
This time 1t didn't quite result
in q touchdown, but it did place
the ball on Yale's fiye-yard line.
With Yale massed for a goakline
stand, Quarterback Evans crossed
them completely with a neat
triple pass, the ball finally rest
ing in Berger's arms, and away
he sped over the last chalkmark,
with not q Yale man in speaking
distance.
In the comparative short
space Of. Is minutes Berber
had twice crossed the Yale
goal line.
After the game Berger was
walking on feathers, eggs or air,
at least it was the equivalent of
such stuff that dreamers trod on,
for hadn't he done something
that many q boy has dreamed of
doing all his life.
It was his 'Fbig" day, and the
substitute halfback win never
have another like it, perhaps. If
he doesn't he sure has had his
biggest thrill.
How would you feel? Boy, it's
great" said the unspoiled but
Happy Berger. who had out
Boothed Booth In the way Of
sensations right in his own pala-
tial yard.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
BATES WINS TITLE

WATERVILLE, Me-, Nov. 12.-
ON.SO-Bates College today held
the Maine State college football
championship for the first time
in as years by defeating Colby,
7 to 8, on Seaverns Field here
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
OIL RIVALS
. OPPOSE
TODAY

Although both are virtually
Eliminated from the 1929 inter
high football series championship
consideration, something more
than an ordinary ball game will
y be at stake when Central lines
- against Western at the Will
S0A Stadium today.
j; Old fashion rivalry, which
Dakes an issue of every athletic
cent, has exeisted between these
Schools for years and the fact
. Ehat both possess well balanced
Olevens will magnify o natural
enthusiasm.
Therefore when the old
i foemen trOt into position Mt
= $3.50 o'clock, the titular issue
will be forgotten while the
two elevens settle down to
. real scrap.
y Western, recently strengthened
through the addition Of former
inoligibles, put up a praise
worthy fight against Tech before
losing out, 40, last week and
may show to even better ad-
vantage against the Blue and
White.
On the basis of its showing
against Tech, Central will ruiz a
pronounced pregame favorite, but
the Georgetown school is in a
strategic position to slip over
Solt.
Coach "Ty'' Rauber, who has
> iAaself added several players
- Dugh the second scholastic adj
, R11ory, has several shifts in mind
Ind will probably present a
greatly changed lineup over JnaG
seen in previous appearances.
Bannerman, who showed
plenty Of class against Bust
ness, is expected to start the
game at center while McGinty
may revert to q guard. Boyle
: Is favored to replace Mirm@n
ut tackle.
"a Even the backfield will not be
spared in this general shake.up.
McGill is scheduled to fill in for
Sabatini, while even Larry P1nck-
ney, Rauber's ace Of aces, will
rive way to DeLisio in the start
Ing order.
Western remains virtually the
same but figures to be stronger
than in the Tech game because
OF longer association. Whereas
he new eligibles were Just break
ing into the lineup then, they
81 have now familiarized themselves
With their jobs and are ready to
%. .
:. Lack of q well.VerSed punter,
enc of the Red and Whites out
standing drawbacks previously,
has probably been remedled oy
Coach Ahern for this meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
\. VA. CAPTAIN
CRIPPLED

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
LIT was feared here today that
the West Virginia University
Mountaineers may have to meet
Georgetown University Saturday
at Washington without Capt. Mar
shall c'Llttle Sleepy"D Glenn, con-
Sidered the most outstanding de-
fenSive gridder ever produced here.
Glenn was injured early in the
game with Detroit here last Sat
urday, but stayed in the game I'm
til midway of the third quarter,
when the shoulder injury he re-
ceived was aggravated so badly
that he was forced to retire.
Captain Glenn has not only been
the bulwark of the defense all sea-
son, but has also been the spear
head Of the attack, chiefly through
his outstanding ability as a leader
of interference and as a receiver
of passes. His place kicking was
the chief instrument in two of the
Mountaineer victories.
II Captain Glenn is unable
to don his uniform for the
annual battle with the HILL
tOppers, the MOuntaineers
will be expected to change
their style Of attack for one
which will possess more speed.
Coach Rodgers did not indi-
cate last night just what that
combination would be, but did
Substantiate the belief that there
will be a marked change in the
Mountaineer offensive.
Little Sleepy" Glenn has only
been forced from the West Vir-
glnia lineup once with injuries
and that occasion was in the
Georgetown game last season
when similar shoulder injury
cropped up midway Of the Iirst
quarter and he had to be re-
neVed by his brother, Big
Sleepy" Glenn. The latter, el-
ways a halfback, did not fit into
the defensive or interference as
capably as his younger brother
and that, more than anything
else, was believed to have been
the cause for the West Virgin
ians losing their first game after
seven consecutive victories. The
HilltopperS won that encounter
1910.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
High Averages: i, Nelson, (Steuart)'
RO7,iS; 2. Bontz, (Cadillac), 1O6.14. -
High Spares Davidson, (Horner), As:
High strikes. Reehling. Haskin and
jackson, IL.
High Game, McInturff (Buick(, 1853.
High Set, McIn.urff (Buick), asa.
Team Game, Semmes Motor Co., 6Sl.
Team Set, Buick Motor Co., 1S4S.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
WESTERN BOLSTERED FOR CENTRAL GAME
Boy Berger in Hero Role
For Md. Against Yale

Only third string substitute hafback at College Park but
o hero in the Yale Bowl.
That the of Louis "Bozy" Berger who both
Of MARYLAND touchdowns in its game against Yale