davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Chicago Grain Table

DIT UUtTfU PTeSS
whestMNo red $1s21s ai.5s3 gram c ea9se:
No. 2 yellow, s1.061a @1.071a. Rye-No. 2.
$l08- Oats-No.- 2 white. 521a a 531ac'
$50: Oct, 1925; Dec, $3.50: imported
old; Sl2. So. Timothy Old, 1925; Dec
$40. Alsike1New, SOLO: Oct. 5000;
Dec, $1,000. Butter-446I48c. Eggs-3261
Csc. Hay-$f.25 cwt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

The Hartman Corpora ton officially esti-
mates net earnings after all deductions
and charges but before federal income
taxes. of $3.50 III for the first six months
CORRESPONDENTS period of 1928 After al
lowing for the dividends of SIS shares
of Glass stock outstanding. The balance
ras equal to si25 4 share on the 400 600
shares of Glass stock outstanding. COM
pared with 90 cent sa share on 396.940
shares year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

PUT Hfffd PTTSS ,,;
NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-Bank cieaTlngs'
sis4 600 600: Federal Reserve Bank credit
balance. Sl55, 000. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Average Of twenty industrials Wednes-
osy was 1896. UP -s3, Average Of twenty
bonds was .92.37. OF 90.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The
heralded secondary reaction failed
- materialize in the stock market
today, but the list changed leaders
and prices of the principal shares
moved in a narrower range as if the
gains of the last few days had
brought slight ailment which may
require time to heal.
American Can supplanted U. S.
steel as the leader of the industrial
group. It rose to a new high and
was followed on a smaller scale by
Continental Can. Railroad shares
spruced up one to points on re-
port of record car loadingS for time
of year; coppers sagged slightly;
oils perked up and so did motor
shares. The declines resulted from
a moderate volume of profit taking
by more cautious traders who dis
liked the possibility Of another in
crease in brokerage loans in the re-
port to be made known after the
close.
Motors Active
In the afternoon greater attention
vas paid to motor shares, with
Chrysler reSuming its place as an
active favorite. General Motors also
picked up in strength, approaching
II. Packard spurted several points
and firmer prices we're noted in
Hudson, Hupp and Pierce-Arrow.
Westinghouse Air Brake was still a
feature of the equipments, setting a
new peak for the fourth consecutive
day.
Union Pacific stood out in the
rails, at one time being up more
than eight points. Delaware & Hud-
son rose more than five and good
gains we're made by New York Cen
trail and Atchison.
Oil shares continued to advance,
notably Indian refining issues. Gen
eral Asphalt. Atlantic Refining,
Prairie Oil q Gas and Continental
Oil of Delaware. Standard issues
we're up fractionally.
Case Thrashing Machine declined
about ten points, while Commercial
Solvents gained more than ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying SLIT for
No. red wheat and SLIP for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Other Livestock

BIZ LnitCd Press
$4,000; including $500 direct; very slow
and uneven 10 to zoe !oWer early t toy,
II 50: packing sows, ss.6O@9.85; lighter
weights, $40 and up butchers, medium to
choice. 25o-35O lbs. $1o.50@n.35; 200-250
lbs. $11Ml190: 10000 lbs, $11.40@ 1850:
130-160 lbs, s10.75M11.90: packing sowS, SO
GlO; pigs. medium to choice, 90-130 lbs.
SI050Gf II so. Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
calves, 200; slow. uneven, gratis for light
steers and warnings; lower grades grassy
and short led steers and .pedding basis a;SS
chaice. 13OO-15O0 lbs, $13.25@17; 11o0-1300
lbs. $l325@17: 95O-1100 lbs, sl3.50Ml7;
common and mediTm, $50 lbs. up. So 75@
10 so: fed yearlings, good and choice, $50
$50 lbs, S13.50016.50; heifers. good and
choice; $50 lbs. down. $13.50@15.75; COM
mon and medium. $8G13.50; cows, good
and choice. S850M12.25; common and me-
dunn, $7.25a $50; low cutter and cutters.
S6@ 7.25; bulls. good and choice beef $9:7o
ers, milk fed. good and choice, S15d II. SO;
medium, s12sM15: Gull and common: $50
IL: stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice. all weights 11.25d13; common and
medium. $50 5OM11.50. Sheep-RecelptS.
ID 900; slow. steady to weak; natives. $lSQ
l3. so; top, s13.75; rangers. SIS .25@ 1882
fat ewes. steady; mostly SOS; top: So o0
on 60-ib weights, top, $3.50; feeding lambs an h
weights. lambs. good and choice. 81 lbs;
down, $13@l3.9O: medium, s1l.25G13; Gull
and common, s7.50M 11.25; ewes, medium
to choice. $50 lbs down, S475 90; Gull
and common. $2.50@5; feeder, lambs, good
and choice. S$12.25@13.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Nru YORK STATEMENT

CHICAGO. Aug. I5.-Bank clearings
100. 200. 600. balances. SS3,OOO,O Oo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Banks and Exchange
INDIANApoLIs STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS bank clearingS Thursda,
Aus. IS, si,607, 900: debts. sS,352,OoO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Death Notices

GILMORE, WILLIAM N.-Belovcd son of
Sarah r Altschuh. passed away. WedneS-
day evening at his home: 100 " 81.
Clair St Services JOHNSON e. MONT
GOMERY FUNERAL HOME, 1882 Cen
trail Ave. Friday. 1880 D. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Cincinnati, o., Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
AMERICAN CAN
! TAKES LEAD IN
: STOCK MARKET
Railroad Shares Climb on
4 Report of Record
=.
Car Loadings.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes-
dsv was 1896. up SO. Average Of twenty
rails was l7463. of .1s Average of forty
bonds was 1881 OF .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
BIZ Times &pCcidL

= LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug: 15:-Hogs- Re-
lights i30-225 lbs. $1O.55m11.55; extreme
heavies. 225 lbs up. $10.95; pigs: 100 lbs.
down. $7.45@ $40; stays and oot throwopt$s'
81 95dS .55. Cattle-Receipts. zoo; ma9k 35:
ftgS shipping steers, $40 500 r.. medium
and plain steers. s9d 1880; fat heifeGs. $50
IL: good to choice COWS, s75o@9; me me
s So: Gamers. s5G $50; bulls. s7q8.7 feed
ers s9all.5o; stockeTs s8@iio7dS G faNcS
300 sO maF cSoice Stsaayo 1sne
m Ha5dfS to good. $40 5oa IL 5o outs, $1,000
down. sheep.Receiptss 1000; an maF bSieE
isnbs sill SO: seconds. So; sheep, .s4.50@
$50. Wednesdays shipments~Csttle lb4;
calves. 241; hogs, Sol; sheep, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

D Z cffN5c1NNAT1. Aug. 15.---Hogs- Receipts,
400; holdovers 623: market very o uneve en-
2 20 q i' lbs. o siiGi2 10000 lbs sl1 so
a IL: i3O-I6O lbs. s11.25d1l;75: 9O-l3o hS !:
slom 1i5o: packing sows sS25@9;t C cattle
steady: yeais. dull; beet, steers. sl0q 10;
light yearling steers and heifers. $500 ,,3
1870; beef COWS, ss7. 75a e. So low cutter utter
* So: hulk stock and feeder steers. SEA
IL. Sheep-Receipts, $500 market' most
IL steady: fat lambs. si5; bulk tat lamps Ee
sl2.25Mf3 bulk Gull lambs SS''oo4o''o'
hulk fat ewes. S3.50M6 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Shipments of automatic auto
mobile radiator shutters by the
Pines Winterfront Company dur
ing the second quarter will sur
pass the total shipments of 1928,
James F. Raleigh, president of the
company declared today. The
company will soon move into its
new plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Reliance Manufacturing Com
pany sales for July were approx
mateIy S1.100,0OO. including those
of all their subsidiaries. This is
an increase of almost 35 per cent
in sales over July, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

@. r. S. Derry Corporations sales in
July we're 4S per cent larger than
they were in July a year ego, T. NJ.
Fletcher, president. announced today,
with shipments from all divisions ag-
gregating $4,000 units. Untitled orders
on the books indicate that new high
August and September, Mr.. Fletcher
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Business
and
Finance

A merger of several of the larger
laundry machinery companies
which together, produce more than
40 per cent of the equipment now
in use, is being contemplated, it
was reported yesterday in financial
circles in New York.
Although refusing to confirm or
deny the rumor, I. F. Wiley, presi-
dent of the General Laundry Ma
chinery Company, stated that his
company had been approached by
a banking group relative to con-
solidation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

CHICAGO STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Sales of the Lockheed Aircraft Cor
poration in the first fifteen DAYS of opera
ton ASA subsidiary of the Detroit Air
craft Corporation were valued at S206,
500. E. S. Evans. president of the latter
in announcing these figures. stated that
volume of sales will be this aim of the
methods which have babe the automobile
industry famous. are to be applied in the
plants of all subsidiaries of the Detroit
Aircraft Corporation. Early next month a
definite schedule on Lockheed production
will be established. Mr.. Evans indicated.
L. V Kerber. president of the Spartan
Aircraft Company. said today that the
company will concentrate on the produc-
ton and sale of the Spartan C-3 open
cockpit hiplane powered with the Wright
l25-horsepower engine on which approved
type certificate No. le5 was granted by
the United States Department of COM
merce late last week. This model will
also be offered shortly powered By the
Wright 225-horsepower engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Earnings of the Evans Auto Loading
Company for the second half of 1929 are
expected to compare favorably with the
level on record, E. S. Evans. president.
said today. 1--WE have closed our battery
separator contract for the entire year.
Evans said. That together with an
analysis of our own orders and reliable
estimates of probable automobile ship
mentS leads me to believe that our second
half earnings this year will surpaSS our
past records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Stockholders of the Carr Fastener Com
pany have approved of merger with
the United States Fastener Corporation
and to change the name to United-Carr
Fastener Corporation. Stockholders also
approved calling. cancellation and retire.
ment of all Carr Fastener Company au-
thorized preferred stock and authorized
issue of 100000 1O-year per cent con-
vertible. debentures and increase in au-
thorized capital stock by 100000 additional
shares of common. M. F. Carr, formerly
president of the Carr Fastener Company,
becomes chairman of the board of direc-
tors. and Sinclair Weeks. formerly presi-
dent of the United States Fastener Cor
poration. becomes president of the United
Carr Fastener Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Bu United Press mediate c5o.
~, arset 10 TO 35c lower: heavies. s1o:5oM
lie mediums. sii25a l75: Workers Sill =
a IL: pigs. sl1.5o@I2 CattlemEecelptITi, o, b3:
msrSet steady. Sheen and lambs-Re-
CENTS. light: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

e. Utilities COMPANY which produces and
distributes natural gas in eastern Texas,
Oklahoma and Louisiana. in a letter to
stockholders today reported earnings for
the twelve months ended June 80. 1929,
equivalent to $3.50 per share on the $780,
600 shares OF common stock after pro-
vision for preferred dividends.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
Meeting Due Tonight
For CT Club Members

Members 81 the Central CO..
club win assemble tonight at 1850
o'clock DO the Racquet club for
the annual meeting and election
81 officers. All former Central
lettermen are requested TO ct
tend.
Among those expected to be on
hand are: Norman Oyster, prest'
dent; Irwin s. Porter, vice preSi.
dent; Eugene Casey, treasurer,
and Robert Newly recording
secretary. Edmund Rheenn Is per
manent secretary. Robert Acorn,
representative Of the c. Club,
who Is serving as the first presi'
dent of the new District Of Column
bia "A. A. u: Louis j CTy)
Rauber. Central's football coach:
Irving (Bertl Coggiias, director Of
athletics; Serucfl q Kimhle,
former director Of athletics; Law
renee Hoover, assistant principal:
sylvan King. president Of the
alumni association: Robert
Maurer, former president; Dr,
Louis M. CuVillier, Joseph A,
MARI, Sidney +. Kent, the Mac.
Donald brothers Coy, Nike, Ike
and Jake, all Of whom were
captains Of Central teams: Dick
Newly, Sam, solomon, Or. Fritz
Reuter-, Albert Hendley. Donald
Iglehart, Richard Radue, Robert
Paetorious, Charming walker,
Penrose Russell. John Holden,
william and Charles Molster.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
SINI TIL
COPS TQURNEY

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 23.
Leading the field By six strokes.
Horton Smith, youthful Joplin
No.l professional, today was the
winner Of the Pasadena open golf
tournament. IN decisiyely beat
ing the cream Of the cOuntry,s
golfers, Smith carded 3 $50 for
"a holes, or 8 under par.
Second place ended Ia q four
Way Tie, with Ed Dudley, John
Golden, Eddie Loos and George
Won Elm scoring 286's.
Densmore Snute, Of Columbus,
Ohio, had a 2s7 to take sixth
place. One stroke higher were
m. 4. McSpaden, Kansas city,
Leo DiegeI. Johnny Farrell, AL
Watrous and AL EspinoSa.
Tony Manero and Tom KERR,
gan carded 2S9's, while Willard
MurchiSon tonpad that hy A
s 81.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
ROW. LING
l)IT

Qualifying round, Fiye-back ellmina-
ton tournament, At King Pin No. 2,
Qualifying round, elimination tourna-
ment at King Pin No. I.
Capitol Hill LeagueNavy Yard ".
Southeastern Sign serxiee Ct Capitol
HILL
Ahepa Greek League HermIs yg. So
crates Parieles w. Plate Aristotle VI
Hercules At Coliseum.
TypOthetae Duckpin Ieague---M
Joyce Engraving VI. FeflOwehip F0run,
H-K Advertising W. Ranedell, Typo
thetaa Va Columbian Printing, Biz
Print shop VI. Model PFinting, Parker
Brawner W. Washington Typographera
CASTOR Press vs.. National Capital Press,
Judd and Detweiler VS.. Gibson Bros
National Publishing* Va. Lew Thayer,
standard EngraSing vs. Potomac Eiec.
trOtype, Chas H Potter VS. ID. G.
Paper. at Lucky strike.
North OF washington Leagua--See-
ton s Wolfs's Market Va. Service Mo-
tors. Triangle Garage ". Blue Ridge
section 3, Maryland News VI. East 81.
|ver GprinA Wv4nswooA PaFh -. Diplo-
zaae ceefes1 - 81SSels i.,zgaIll, ---rSl
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
w ashington Net Team
Wins Opening Match

The washington tennis team
won It's opening match Ia the
winter Indoor Tennis League BY
beating Druid Hin. 81, ii the
Fifth Regiment Armory AT Bal.
tinore. nd. yesterday Results
were:
Considine (W,) defeated Keiles, e--s,
Us; Mitchell (W.l defeated Jacobs.
Ia, les, 7-b; shore (W.l defeated
KaIrya. Gil, 81; Buchanan Wa de-
feated Hogan 4--6. s-~4 e---2; FarbeE
ID. Hl defeated STAN. 81, e--S,
rs: Yeomans (Wsl defeated Silver
man, e--1. Go.
Considins and shore defeAted Kaile.
and Kairys. eel, 81; Yoemans and
STAN defeated silverman and Farber,
6-s 81 Mitchell and buchanan won
by default
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
LoyOla Of Chicago
Scores Grid Victory

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. %.
Tne Loyola football team, Of Chi
.caeo, was on its way home today,
carrying with it q 26 to Q victory
over Lcyola of the Southland.
Although the field was freezing
and slippery yesterday both teams
managed to execute fast running
attacks. The Chicago team scored
two touchdoWns In the second
and third periods and one In the
first. Fullback Flynn scored
three t0uchdowns.
Aided BY q 25-yard penalty. the
Southerners scored their touch
down in the last quarter. .
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
stems
FOR BOUTS

CHICAGO. Dec. IS. Charles
Arthur THE Greater Shircs
today was putting finishing
touches to preparations for an
extensive il day tour during
which he viii engage q i've
fights.
The pugiIistic first baseman for
the White Sox win drag la about
SIC, 900 Tor his efforts on this
tour. Starting out Ia BuffaiO
the day after Christmas, he win
20 as far East as the Atlantic
seaboard and as far West as
Davenport, lows.
After the Buffalo encounter
he win 30 to Detroit, and
then win Supear In New
York, January 8.
MARTulSBURG, w. Va. Dec,
%. Hack Wilson, the baseball
player who nearly fought Arthur
lWhatamanl Shires. was to mail
q Christmas greeting card to the
same Mr.. ShireS today.
Wilson received q seasonal
greeting yesterday with the name
Of the pugnacious White Sox
first baSenan appended. The
card read. "a Very Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year
and was signed, The Great,
Great ShireS."
BOSTON, Dec. 81. B oxing
rulers said today they would make
no protest against the scheduled
match between Arthur ShireS, Of
Chicago, and al Spol1rer, Boston
National League catcher. here on
the evening Of January II ct Bos-
ton Garden.
Thomas j. Neiland, 0f Lynn,
member Of the Massach usetta
boxing commission, said 1t would
| be 3 good clown act. Eugene
| Buckley, another commissions
said both Art and Al may fight
Iin the Bay State provided they
make application for licenses and
mass the regular tests.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
COSGROVE TOPS
SCORERS

Del Cosgrove, brilliant Gal
laudet forward. bids fair to re-
peat his triumph Of last season
when he led the scoring for the
District ii the collegiate basket.
ball ranks. The lynxeyed Blue
star has totaIed so points in the
two preliminary games to the
holidays and has lead Of III
points over his nearest rival.
Dave LdchIiter, captain and
center Of the American y. Eagles.
Is running second to CoSgrOve
with 10 points scored in two
games, while John Hickey, center
81 the Catholic University quintet,
Is ii third plaza, two points back
Of Lichliter.
Captain Maurice Mccarthy and
Bill Shea, both Of Georgetown,
are running fourth and fifth with
one point separating them. Cap
tain Mccarthy has bagged 10
points In the two games ID which
he has appeared.
Bob GayIor, 81 Maryland,
although playing III only one
game, has the impressive
total Of 13 points. which
places him III . triple tie
with Olsen and LaFavre,
both 81 American u, for
seventh place.
Georgetown and Gallaudet ara
the only teams which will be
active until after the resumption
Of school after New Year. The
HilItoppers are to meet the
knights Of Columbus, Crescent A.
G. and Manhattan College teams
Il New York city, starting Friday
night.
Following the Manhattan game
Monday night the Hoyas viii move
up to New Haven, Conn, for the
annual Yale tournament start
Ing next Tuesday with Yale, New
York University and Holy Cross.
1T viii be d doWn-and-0u affair.
Last year the local five lost out
la the finals and are anxious
To better that record by coping
the event this year.
Gallaudet win meet the q. AT,
G. A. College five Friday night
Iii their own gym.
fF'lnn lMn fltsam arAnrMxn falfmwF
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
HEROIC HARRY

More than 8 hundred rescues
Il, the water have been chalked
,Ip % the credit Of Harry Haines,
colaate UniverSity's tackle. who
works as 8 Iifesaver during each
summer
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
EIRSI T0 DO M

r. w. Watson. Of Yale was the
first football player to make a
rim OF 100 yards after catching
: kickoff performing that feat
- the Harvard game Of Noyem'
- 81 3oo1
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
TOPS THE LIST

The first bantamweight boxing
champion Of the world was Char,
ley Lynch, who earned this title
By knocking out Simon Finighkly
- e. xcnds hack - asBn
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
ANCIENT GAME

polo Is said to have originated
n persia, where II was the ma
tlonai game even before the
fsl4ristian era. This sport was
introduced into England so years
ago.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
YANKSNEE[)
TWOAN[)RE
PLAYERS
b. FORD c. FRIcK

NEW YORK, Dec. 23Giy0
Bob shawkey and the Yankees
one more good right hand pitcher
and 9 capable third basenan and
they'll be right up there in the
king row the coming season.
Let them fail to get that
pitcher and that third baseman
and-well, it win be just too bad.
For then they'll probably slip
further down the ladder and
wind no by finishing somewhere
near the tail end Of the first d.
vision.
And that, in short. just about
sizes up Yankee prospects Tor
1880.
Regardless Of what the Yankees
do, or don't do, the As viii be
faVorites to repeat next year.
Connie win go into the season
with the same team that won
the championship last fall, plus.
From where we sit It looks as Il
the As would be just as strong
next year as this and that's
plenty strong enough to cause
trouble.
II doegn't mean, however,
that they win win the ierl-
nant.
The Yankees, reinforced In two
spots, win be Just as strong and
don't forget that certain other
American League clubs viii be
stronger, too. This goes particu-
Iarly for. Detroit and Cleveland
and probably for Chicago.
just where ShaWkey viii turn
| To get tie men he wants is D
problem. He already has 3 few
youngsters who look as IL they
might come through. Chapman
Innd Reese are fine looking pros
poets and possibly he may find
the pitcher he seeks III the per
son of Americas Poll, Ivy An.
6reWs Or Louie McEvoy. Possibly.
But you can't count too much on
frs year men.
There's still chance that
Shawkey may be able to make
le deal for the veteran he wants.
But that prospects Is sCant. Plen-
Ity Of clubs are wiling To do
business with the Yankees, but
all Of them want e ten-acre lot
for plugged dime. All Of them
insist. too, on Marx Koenig, and
thus far Mr.. Shawkey hasn't been
able to see the wisdom Of weak
cning his infieId for the sake of
bolstering his pitching.
Tony Lazzeri stiII looms ~
the most likely candidate for
1 third base. Tony wants to
play the bag, and in other
Il seasons he has shown him
self t. be just IS adept there
IS anywhere else on the in.
| field which & adeptness
apIenty.
And as an added incentive for
Il the switch SEaWkey has more
second base prospects than i he
has third baseraeIl. Either Durp
cher or Reese can play second.
and Chapman also has had con.
siderable experience st the key.
stone bag.
Larry we can leave cut Of con.
federation. Shawley Is shout con.
WINGED that California Lynn Is ii
Ineed of more seasoning, and It's
ID ten-toone bet that he win be
optioned or to the minors (prob-
lebly st, Paul or Jersey City, be-
fore the bcys head southwark.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23

say 70 the
net result Of
spending sew
eral thousand
dollars on the
course. The
new ball viii
axe the
good holes
ter and
the W ca X
holes strong
err. Also it
will enable
the clubs to
change holes
that obvious
H. ~~S nlArtsr
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
0UESTING CONT IT'S

The Aces are anxious TO ar
range basketball engagements
with 1l5,pOund teams. Phone
1anagsI Seaman Columbia
a19osl { = ~ ms 4.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23

Gov: 7
| Nesav HVzon

The increased thrill in play.
ing the new bail on your own
course will be equal I would