davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
Baltimore Produce Market

/. satsumas. Alabama, !. Tangsrines,
Florida, 2, Turnips, Canada, !.
Cars reconsignsd other than noted
above: Oranges. /.
above: Cauliflower 3; grapefruit, 81:
grapes, %; lemons, l.; oranges, az;
pears, /; carrots, S: cranberries, q;
satsumas. 1; tangerines, 3; turnips. l..
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings. street
sales. market quiet. Small lots nearby
current receipts, candIed. s0G52c. Re
ceipts. Butter, 1,o45 tubs; eggs, ss7
AUCTION SALES
Observation-Disclosures 1853 boxes extra
fancy Jonathans, .35m2.SN average
$245. Grapefruit-Florida, l. car. s2.10
"4.25. average ss.7s. Grapes-Califor-
mia, 7ss Tugs Emperors $1Q2.so. aver
' ;s sss sSs P ass
Malagas, $1.150I.7O, average s1.1S:
133 Tugs Missions, $1,s00l.45, average
$1.3s; 224 Tugs Muscats. &1.46. Oranges
cars. $50 Q42O, average $3.14. Per
slmmons-California, $50 Jugs. SSc@
s1.3O, average soc. Pomegranates--
California, SS Jugs. $17s01.So, average
$40. Tangerines - FiSrida' car
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored. a. to size.
- q &c; Leghorns as to size. 229 FAC
Chickens, old. heavy. 279ZSc; medium.
nE L s1s 1oo,ts snd 0shST SN'
Ducks-White Pekings. pounds ana
over 2a022c; Muscovy. pounds and
over. 20022c: Puddle, Z pounds and
over. 1sU21c: all kinds. small and
thin, 16@1Sc.
Turkeys-Young. pounds and over,
s5 a sec: crooked breasts see; old toms.
csc.
Rabbits-Nearby, per dozen, $4,000;
Western and Southern. per dozen
per dozen, $L2S62.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, per pound.
4S4s O 4Sc; choice. 44@45e; good, 42Q
4Sc; do. ladies. 35@36c: Maryland and
PennsyIvania rolls. si@s2e: store
Fresh Fish and Clams-Crocus, per
barrel, 1890; do, per box. $i0V12.
Spots, Norfolk. large. per pound, lac
1sc; Carp. large. per round sg7c;
boiling, per pound. 2o92sc: medium,
per pound. 10000: pan. per pound.
l21 l5c' extra large, per pound, 1a0lSc.
Perch. white, large. per pound 20 D22c:
low. large. per pound, 2o0z2c; yellow.
medium per pound. S310c. Salmon
trout, per pound, $50 ice: gray trout,
large. per barrel, $20@35; do. per box.
$l2Hl5: small to medium, per haFreE,
s1201s: do. per box. 5000. Floun-
ders, large. per pound, 12@1sc: small
to medium. per pound. 5Wsc. Catfish,
white. per pound, SOC; black. per
pound, 406c. Mackerei, Spanish large,
per pound. 10000: small to medium,
per pound. 1001Sc. Ee:s, large. per
pound, 12Q15c: small to medium, per
pound. 4GSc. Pike, native, per pound,
1S@ 20c. Bluefish, large, per pound,
2sG2Sc: small to medium. per pound.
l0@15c. CLAIMS, large, per 100. SIPS q
1.40; small to medium, per 100, soc
@$1. Snappers. per pound, S010c.
Oysters, raw box and sugar barrel, per
barrel $505.50: primes, per barrel,
$404.50: culls. per barrel. $393.50.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs--C receipts. 500 55c;
white hennery. 5S9sOc.
Poultry-Turkeys, young. 35e old
turkeys dressed. 4bc: chickens. acc:
Toms Csc: white Iegharn fowls. lSc:
Plymouth Rocks. five pounds and over
3Sn27c: Rhode Island Reds. "a pounds
and over. 26c: mixed chickens, ESQ CSC;
large fowls. So0S2c; keats. 4O9soc.
Lambs, lie.
Calves, 15hc.
AppIes-Supplies moderate. Demand
light market steady. Boxes: Washing
Fancy "f Deiieious' ss'T T raney, $50
Extra Fancy staymans. &S,25. Bushei
baskets. Virginia; U. $: No, l. IN
T. 5 No. up y s'f Iaens. sS ~ , 'sy@aSs
mostly S2.00; u. s. No. !, ~ inches
up. s2.?5. Pennsylvania, u. s. No. /.
* inches up Grimes slightly russeted'
Cabbage-Supplies. moderate: demand.
light; markt, steady. New York. l0e-
ID sacks Danish type, $1,5O@l.s0:
South Carolina, barrel crates. approxi-
mately l00-Ib. net, pointed type, $3.50 o
. SIS.
Cslery-Supplies. moderate: demand,
moderate; market. steady. New YORK.
30 crates. $303.60; California, crates.
trading slow. $3.50.
moderate: market. about steady. Cali
fornia. crates Iceberg type. As dozen
$3.50W3.75.
onions-supplies light: demand. light
market steady. Indiana. 120-lb. sacks
Green Mountains, U. S. No. !, mostly
81.
Potatoes-suppIies. moderate: demand
| light: market. steady. Pennsylvania
| 150-lb. sacks round whites. L. S. No. /
$42s. some fair quality 81; New York
| -50-lh. sacks round whites, u. S. No. /
$425644B; Maine, 150-lb. sacks Greer
Mountains. U. S. No. l. $3.50
mand. light; market, dull. e. s. vir.
| ginia, cloth top barrels. Yellows. No. i
| f365@2.75.
String beans-supplies. moderate. De.
mande. light: market. weaker. South
Carolina. busheI hampers green. best
$3.50: fair quality, SO. Norfolk Section
| Va. 5-peck hampers, green. ordinar.
| quality. wide range in prices. $l.Se0
i 2.75.- Florida, bushel hampers, green
strinEless. best. IS: fiat. fair quality
Cucumbers-suprlIss. very light. Toe
| few sales reported to quote.
1 squash-Supphes. light, Demand
light: market. slightly weaker. Florida
bnshef hampers white and wrapped
Eggplant-suppnes. moderate De
I mand, light: market. slightly weaker
Florida. pepper crates. fancy $a.sOQ4
choice, s2.7593.
Tomatoes-supplies light. Deman,
! light; market steady. California, lui
boxes ripes and turning, wrapped. SKI
and larger. $3.356350. mostly $3.50
| fair quality low as IS.
CauIiflaweF--Suppliee light. Demand
light. market firm. California. pom!
crates, snowballs. $2.256$2.s5; Loni
| Island. $363.25
Oranges-SuppIIes moderate Demant
| light; market steady. Florida. boxes
medium size. best, 1878: fair quality
| 3.25 $50.
| rapefruit-Supplies moderate. De
| mand moderate: market steady. Florid 4
/ boxes No, l. &4n45O
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
SEASONAL DROP
AGAIN SEEN
IN LOADING

Loading of revenue freight for
The week ended November 9, to
tailed 1,049.475 cars, the car ser
vice. division of the American
Railway Association announced
yesterday.
Due to the usual seasonal &c
cline in freight traffic, this was
reduction of 22,175 cars under
Lne preceding week. Freight load
lngS this year, even in the face of
the gradual decrease in traffic
That develops in the late fail and
winter months, are holding UP
better. than for some years back,
when larger reductions were re-
ported ;, for the cores ronding
weeks as compared with the pre-
ceolng week, the statement de-
clared.
The total for the week ended
= on November 8 was a reduction
OF 4,878 cars under the same
week last year but an increase of
I4,341 cars above the same week
in 1927.
Miscellaneous freight loading
Tor the week totaled 401 1899 cars,
6,541 above the same week last
year and 28,434 over two years
ago.
Merchandise less than carload
freight amounted to 267,8 cars,
an increase of $3.50 cars above
1928 and 9,077 cars over the SINE
2. week two. Hoorc our
Il Coal amounted to 1915 cars,
an increase of 1899 over 1928
and 23,570 above 1927.
Forest products totaled 58,442
cars, 5,387 below 1928 and 4,214
under 1927.
" Ore amounted to 41,785 cars, q
decrease Of $500 under 1928, but
an increase of 22,949 compared
with two years ago.
Coke amounted to 1887 cars,
an /, increase of $50 above last
year and 2,es4 over two years
ago, ~
Grain and grain products to-
tailed 39,307 cars, a reduction Of
10,O48 under last year and 5,81T
under 1927.
Live stock totaled 1892 cars,
1856 over last year, but 2,342
below 1927
All districts reported reductions
In the total loading Of all COM
fnodities compared with the same
week in 1928 except the Poca-
hontas, Central Western and
Southwestern districts, while all
except the Southern district
showed increases over 1927.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

+ Miscellaneous for Sale
+ x-RAY-victOr stabilized bedside
unit; 11O-voIt, 6e-cycie, S-ineh, so
mIIliampere caracity; complete vita
aut0tranSfOrmer and SO-milliaInpeFe
tube; must sacrifice Immediately.
Lost and Found -
DOG-Large, dark red OOng hair1
Chow, Sunday in Rock Greek Park;
reward of $25 will be paid it To-
Gated or returned.
Garages and Garage Builders
GARAGES-BrIcl, block or metal;
built right; no down payments; easy
terms; all work guaranteed.
j. Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban
GARRISON RD: Clarendon, Va.
Beautiful six rooms and hath;
haIf-acre fenced In; double garage;
chicken house: plenty fruit; HaCrt-
flee 10 quick buyer.
Repairing and Rsfinishing
AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY --
Tops built, repairing, woodwork
specially: side curtains. ~--F
|. =, Apartments JnFmnisAsd
SFH ST. N E,-~TnFee seed
rooms; heat, gas. eIsetrleitT' zen
sODable.
Board and Room
CONNECTTCCE AVE. ~ W.
Nicely furnisf ed so0nt*1 excellent
home cooking aiso large FtoTn
suitable for thFeg@
- Musicoz Ea&tguUeHss
WE HAVE ea uur aoer ah tIiiS
time q beautifu' aiedinas-sf1e, sttetf
grand piano. ME instrument seiis
regularly ut - see WIS have re-
duced it-$S5t veFy easy tEfnas-
The aboUs UaHts and oFFsrs
are only a fsW Of many infer
eating adUe .siseHsnts you H'fil
find in toda Times ard HerGia
eIassifisd osrertisinR section.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Saturday:
AppIss-Idaho. as; Maryland, s: New
York, IS; Virginia. "a: Washington.
2s9; others. 15s. Total, 53s.
Grapes-California. black juice, 81.
Tnite Juice: IS, table, 1903; unclassified.
onions-Colorado. Is: Indiana, IS;
Michigan. IL: New York. .; Ohio. s.:
others. %. Total. So.
-, oCr11nnIg cs;3 H. California
Potatoes-Tdaho, 100: Maine. 1926
Minnesota. IS; New York, Is; wiscon-
sin, SO; others, 2S9. Total 7BO
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-Eggs: Market
steady to firm. Nearby hennery
whites. closely selected extras. s4067c;
average extras, 59@S3c; extra firsts
$40 6sc: firsts. 47051c. Nearby gath
cred whites. firsts to extra firsts. 470
5Sc; seconds and lower grades, 4o@ acc;
Nearby Hennery browns. top quality,
$40 SIC. Nearby gathered brown extras.
570elc; exit. firsts, 5l0s5c; firsts, a.
4sc; GSAered current collections
mixed COZ closely selected extras.
6o@63e; AAras. s7@ssc; extra firsts,
6SV66c: t,rsts, 47Q soc. Pacific Coast,
extras, lc; extra firsts. 56@62c; vest
ern thered whites. 47054c.
ter-Market steady. Creamery
salted. higher score, AN CASE; extra
(s2 score). AK 042c: firsts (sO-s1
scorel, SIN @4oAc; firsts $3.50 score),
$50 SIC; seconds CAST score) 33034c;
lower grades. 320S2hc.
Cheese-Market steRdy to firm. New
York State held fancy to specials, 27s
@29hc; fresh, fancy to specials, PAN
2Shc; short held. ASH q 27c.
Live Pouitry--some carryovers, but
no receipts or trading; prices omitted );
outlook about steady
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
BALTIMORE

y BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-Wheat:
Firmer; No. 2 red winter spot,
.$1.231a. No. 2 red winter garlicky
spot domestic, $1.23. Receipts H.
! 45T bushels. Shipments, 9,012
bushels. -. .,.....
Corn-Steady; No. yellow
domestic, old, CARROTS, $1,000 lot
3bushel. Receipts, none. Ship
5ments, $50 bushels.
Oats-No. 2 white domestic.
CARROTS, 55c buShel. No 8 white,
.ldc. Receipts, none. Shipments,
! 663 bushels.
Rye--Nominal: receipts, none,
Shipments, so bushels.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
| OAN s
INCREASE

Resources Of banks affiliated
with the Federal Reserve system
totaled SAT ,305, $50, 900 on October
4, last, 1T was announced by the
Federal Reserve Board today in
a survey of bank conditions.
The figures take in 7,46S ma
tional banks and 1,148 state
member banks.
Loans and investments totaled
So, 041, 900, 900, an increase Of
$985, 900, 900. Loans were 500, 1884,
100000.
Total deposits were 500, 1894, O00.-
600.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

WE HAVE ga our goa- Ill shIS
time a beauti4uf niediaus-sf1e. Stfe4f
wFnm6 pIann. EhiE Instrument sells
regularfy nt II eee WIS hsva re-
iuced ft-$65t very easy tEfms-
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
GRAINS OPEN HIGHER

CHICAGO, Nov. IS IN.SD.-
Grains opened higher today.
|. Wheat was UP 20. to 1c; corn 1s
! to 3sc and oats 1s to Vac.
Opening prices:
VIII a t. December, $1,000 +;
March; $1.27A01271a; May,
$1.31@1.311as July, $1.31A.
Corn December, 1924 @88Bc;
March, 93AQ94c$ May, 954 q
Oats-December, 45Bc; May,
6oAc.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$5.274,978.96.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $24a. 600. 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, 1892. 200, 900.
Treasury balance, 1924, 1885,
800 SO.
Customs receipts, $27.074,-
269.54.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
J c. c. GlOvemen Win
From Marine Boxers

The Jewish Community Center
boxers kept their team record, I'M
hlemished by winning three of the
five bouts with the Quantico Marines
last night at the Center. General
Smedley d. Butler. commandant of
the base at Quantico, Va. was an
interested spectator, while Captain
Harvey l.. "Heinie" Miller served as
referee. The results follow:
125-pound Class-Buddy Meyers u. G.
e., won decision over Ed Emch
MARINE Corpse.
125-pound Class-Tohnny Dooby Il.
c. c. knocked out Danny Sharp
(Marines), in first round
Kid Browne tMarinest, 155, knocked
out Burt Tracy g. c. Cl. $50, in sec
Gus Norman q. C. c.. 14e. won a
decision over Billy Pace (Marines). 145,
in four rounds.
Jimmy Diaz (Martnesl, 135. won a
decision over Jocko Miller q. c. c.,
1885, in four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25

BLoc@ Ind. Oct. Us.
INDIANA f@3 am was to ar
five 81 lo. E.-v Ohio, today with
Club ana vers stiIl ringino
in It's ears.
An auxiliarg TO the No, Shave Club
has been formed AMONG the goods
here, called thA No,Cosmetic Club.
The organization agree to refrain
from shaving ana cosmetics, re.
spectively, untn 1ndianas football
team captures a major football scalp.
President w. l., Bryan has joined
the No.ShaVe-EUb rs an honorary
member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Sc 7 6
PIN MARKS

In winning five of six games
this week, Patents, No. / not only
maintained their lead in the Depart
ment of Commerce duckpin league
OUT also established two seasons
marks The records made were a
6O2 game and 1867 set.
individual honors We're captured
oy Jermane, star of the leading
team. In his first set he had
games Of 1872, 1853 and 90 for
$50 set while in the second one
he had scores of 1872, 1873 and 136
tor 391 set, The totals in each
instance represent the highest set
rolled this season, and the single
game of 1913 also is a new record,
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
CanzOneri, McLarnin
Regin Training Work

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-TWo leading
box office attractions Of the ring,
Tony Canzoneri, Of New York. and
Jimmy McLarntn began training
here today for Forthcoming bouts.
Canzoneri is to meet Stanislaus
Loayza. Chilean lightweight in the
ten.round windup at Jack Demp-
sev's show October 30. McLarnIn
will fight Sammy Mandell, light.
weight champion, in a ten-rou-11
bout November 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25

ers don't charge with the same
reckless abandon that characterized
their dear old alma mater days.
The Apaches, who tackle the Mid.
dletown, Pa, eleven Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Union
League Park, will get in their final
practice ticks in a workout tonight
at tie playing grounds. Coach Bill
Lytell Is anxious that all members
be present as he desires to make
known few new formations that
VIII be used against the Pennsyl-
vanians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
PITT FROSH STRONG
PITTSBURGH. Oct 25.-The Z

FITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-The Pitts
burgh N. yearlings of 1929 bid
talr to be one of the best freshmen
teams turned out at the Oakland
Institution for some years. The line
is composed of big fast men, all of
whom were stars in their different
high schools, Led by Joe Tormi, A
lt5-pounder. who holds down the
pivot position it defies anyone to
gain through it. Tormi came from
the great Erie Academy High team
Of last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
EZ2zN4zZzzzazZZEz zzzzzZzzz22Z2zz22Ms
hight
FLASHES

At Newark-Vince Dundee, New
ark. won ten-round decision over
Ioung Ketchell, Chester. Lew
Ferry won ten.round decision over
j mmie jackson.
At Detroit-"Pee Wee" Wilson
Detroit. knocked out Jimmy Kerr
Grand rapids in third round Q0j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Yale Gloomy on Eve
Of Game With Army

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-
With today's scrimmage ending
preparation for Army, the Yale
football camp was anything but
optimistic. For despite a general
shaking up of the varsity, the first
eleven yesterday was only able to
defeat the freshmen squad to 0.
Booth accounted for the score when
he caught punt and zig Jagged so
yards for a touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Today's Lineup

CENTRAL TECH
Casassa u1)..LE.t6N Co Benner
Murray a. LIT. t63) stutz
Mirman 13) .L.G. ... t5D Rhodes
McGinty go Center. "a Winston
Lamond tsl re -. t55} Geiger
Eicholtx t9l.., X. t.. t50 Kolker
Brandt Co uJR.E..,.. go Hoy
ColleIa (2) .....Q.B... {6) Spencer
Sabitini 10) /. B. (oI Reichman
HinkeI (3) 80. RIB. (62) Nelson
Pinckney 12. .F.B,......(s) Goss
Substitutes: Tech-Stehman (9),
WohIfarth (65). Haycock 90,
Hatos (53l. MacCartee 90. Hef-
lin U0). Minor 40, Pickett 90,
Central-Murray %, DeI-isIe (27),
ChIldrcss (25l, FOllensbee (S3),
Gray co. Black (3A. Feldman
(46),5 Morrison (28l, Cumberland
t26). johnson (O. Zimmerman
(9), Naylor. Carroll. Officials--
MagOffin (Michiganl. Towers Co
lumbia), Daniels Georgetown.
PIace-CentraI High School Sta
dunn. Time. $3.50 p. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
THE TEAMS
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

High team game-Patents No. /, SOP:
Patents No. 2 565. High team set
Fatents No. l, 667; Bureau of Mines,
1859. High individual set-Jermane
Patents No. l. 1913: Harverty, Bureau
or Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
$50. High individual game-Jermane,
Patents No. /. 1853; Pierce Patents No
,. $50. High individual average
Fahey, Patents No. /, I'LL: Jermane,
Patents No. /, 115-13; Haverty, Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
BALBOA P|NMEN
TAKE LEAD

Bowling in the Knights of Co.
lumbus League had the usual quota
of surprises this week. In its
match with Columbia. Santa Maria
produced with a 580-game a new
seasons mark, Lansiale starring
with a triple-header strike in a
132-game. After which. Santa Maria
dropped 100 pins per game, the next
two games. and the league leader
ship. Balboa moved into the va
Gated throne by virtue of three
decisive defeats OF Pinta.
While Genoa, with a 1880
set, took two from Nina, its
high game, $50, was good only
for a tie. although it promptly
won the roll-Off. Towards 135.
game for Genoa was the eve.
ning's best.
The Ovando-Marquette set brought
out peculiar one. With both
teams rolling we'll, OVando's 1888
led for the night. Ovando took the
first two by close margins. All
hands left the alleys convinced that
the third game was a, tie and that
marquette had won the roll-off.
However, a check disclosed that the
handicap was incorrectly figured
and that Ovando really won the
third by three pins
80 out goes the tie, the roll.
Off, and Marquette's only vic.
tory. Cough! OvandO found DIR.
SuilIVan's 364 set very helpful.
De Soto and Trinidad dingdongef
each other in a ard-fought set O,
games, and De Soto carried off I'll,
odd. Salvador staged an overdu
Uprising at Christopher's expense
ana its triple win carried the team
from last place to eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
). NICHOLSON CARRIES LNPOST IN GOLF
NaUy-Geo. Tickets
At Hilltop office
Sunday Morning

Tickets for the vy.Georgetown
game at Annapolis Nov. will be
distributed from the Georgetown
Athletic office sta ing at 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
The tickets available are OIL the
Georgetown side of the field and
are choice seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25

The Hawks will also need better
interference. which was extremely
ragged in last Sundays game
against the Montebello team. Of
Baltimore. The advance men sell
dom left their feet and simply put
their shoulders down, thinking that
would block an enemy tackler. The
line will also need attention, as
there is too much individualism
present Some of those lads who
gained their stripes as college play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
HAWKS CIR D D NJ
FOR VA. TEAM

The Mohawks have been driven
hard in night practice sessions this
week for their contest with the
O'ReilIy Club, of Richmond, Va,
this coming Sunday afternoon at
2;30 o'clock at the Clark Griffith
Stadium.
Reports have reached Craig vii.
ton. Mohawk coach, that the Rich.
monders are fast and strong and
will prove more than a test for the
Mohawks, who have won their two
initial COmbats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
GAMES REQUESTED

The Columbia Heights eleven Is
on the lookout for contests with
teams in the 115 pound division.
Phone Adams 6205-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Last year i'm the local stadium
the Institute warriors trampled

Coach Verdell will make few
changes in his lineup. Several of
the veterans from last season who
are now on the team cannot play
as the result Of academic failures.
The team with the exception of
four TO five men is made up Of
Wreshmen material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
F 4 V[)R| 7 T.
FOR TITLE
TO-DAY
BY George 4. Simpson

N'AA'~' IL 'tz. IL / -NltOISUIL tdL
ripS q npavt ;n,r,os+ into haiti,
= luz t'''' iii'" y" II
To-Day Wheh she engages Mrs
j, n. HODGES in the fina
o4.l e a. 1oan ,T:1,1 A.
MAJ ciA VI tiC 1879 N1luIile AL
lantlc women s Golf champion
shin ST roll.,,,l,;,
,'i'i va
The star player from Washington
Golf and Country Climb has been
noada an o,,s,.,..,,..t...t,,or fo,,ox;+o ha
~" W. - ''7' ''l'ils i"Nol''0 VIC
cause OF her 1lne work IN the tourney
which ands today knowing this, she
MIGHT a uD& p ,,o much nressure
80 ~. .I.,to,ia.e
anu MI - f7o~$es Always cap''7'l%es
on any opportunity
----
Mrs Hodges is perhaps the
longer and strAighter from the
tee; D her game doesn't match
Mrs. : c0i@nn in other depart
ments. most particularly, preci-
sion and tho greens.
Mrs. y olson came home an easy
winner, ana E, over Mrs. L. O.
Cameron Of Chevy Chase, in the
9Tll.llllf e@t9luay, p!t w 3
- iptceu 70 lne ntlle'e ~ n
4oie oei re ellilllnatlhs MISS h'lie
6oWes' llo4gers Forge.
t ts ena n4o og only s, h Rowes hole Ole
Il ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25

Wilton has been spending
much time i'm the drills i'm an
endeavOr to have his halfback
use the cut-back method, the
ground-gaining college style.
The Mohawk ball-carriers have
a tendency to try to skirt the
ends. which is bad policy on
the football field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
PENN GRAPPLES
OLD ENEMY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Le.
high University will make it's first
visit to Franklin Field since 1905
when 1t engages PENIS team here
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The two met q times from 1885 to
1906, with Penn winning % times.
The visitors have an undefeated
record this season, while Penn was
defeated for the first time by CAT.
fornia last Saturday.
A changed Pennsylvania team
will face the Brown and White.
During the past week the coaches
have made several important
changes in the team in an effort
to strengthen it not only for Lee
high but for Navy next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25

Harry Warren, substitute cen.
fer, has replaced Joe Clexy, the
regular pivot man, who i'm turn
has been switched to left guard
in place of Barrett. who has
been benChed.
Bill RaffeI. former Kentucky
schoolboy and now a resident Of
Camden, will start at left end in
place of Gervin. who is on the m
jured list.
The backfieId will probably line
Up with several new faces. although
the coaches would not definitely
say so. Warren Gette, of Green's
burg. Pa. may get the fullback
assignment at the start of the
game.