davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
STREET CARS BOMBED
Violence in New Orleans Breaks Out
Anew; One Injured.
BH nitcd Press

81 NfCU PTf9S
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. IL
Two street cars were bombed here
Tuesday night, resulting in injury
to one person and approximately
$1,000 damage. Police said the eX-
blossoms wer can aftermath to the
street car strike, which began July
2, and ended about a month age
when the car men lost their cause
The bombing were the first fol-
more than five weeks. John Hubert
26. Negro, sustained bruises and
cuts. About twenty-five passengers
were on each car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11

A wonderful warm win N
ter sheep-lined coat. 4
leather reinforced peck eV
cts, belted and with
large beaverized collar.
Sizes 6 to IS years......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
LOckjaw Ends Life

Ru Times Special
ROCHESTER, Ind, Dec. II. 49,
George Horton, 48, is dead ats his
home six miles south of here, VIC
tim of lockjaw, which developed
from a wound in a foot caused by
stepping on a nail while aiding in
raising a barn at rs farm two weeks
900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
ID HaHadkePcEaiefS

Now is the time to stock
up and buy your supply
for the coming year
Take advantage of this
sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
Velveteen

II Inches wide and
suitable for dresses, q
coats and Grapes, in all
colors, yd. ..........
Main Floor, 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
Ss.es Girls ChinchilIa Coats

Another smart warm, well-tailor
coat; value that will be hard to d
plicate; colorful navy coat; sizes 7
Il years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11

A good warm winter
slip, built up shoulders
-substandardS in all
wanted colors. Sizes
$3.50. Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11

A deep border !
of ruffle in all the !
wanted colors
Third Floor. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11

Smart new patterns in
Swiss knit and cut silks. !
A new color and make. A {
wonderful gift. J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11

A smart, comfortable gift slip
per. A soft kid with padded
soles and heels. Blue, red and
brown. Size z to IL.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09
Dover Opera House, Dover

Friday and Saturday-A cross
section of college life is graphical
ly portrayed in Columbia's all-talk-
ing drama of the campus, entitled
''The College Coquette." All the
incidents that linger in the mem
ory long after graduation and
serve to make college days the
happiest in persons whole life
have been caught by the camera.
The thrill of the football skirmish,
the roofing for the home team, the
practice matches, the training in
the gym, the fellow who got "peev-
ed with his chum for cutting in on
him when he was dancing with his
best girl, the 'razzing" of fresh
men and the initiation into the
mysteries of college life and the
various Frats, are included as
backgrounds for an appealing
drama of the friendship of two
girls and the boys they each ad-
mire. Under the skillful direction
of George Archainbaud, THE Col
lege Coquette," is reported to be
cne of the most natural campus
pictures to reach the screen. The
location sequences We're taken at
Occidental College in California
and in many of them the students
and faculty participate giving an
atmosphere impossible to obtain
otherwise. Ruth Taylor has the
title role and makes an ideal CO.
quette. Her friend of the Cling
ing vine" type is portrayed by
Jobyna Ralston. The masculine
section of the school is headed by
William Cllier, Jr., as a pupil and
John Holland as coach.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09

of screen recognition. 1.-TWO Low
ers," The Night of Love-" 1.-The
Winning of Barbara Worth" ''The
Magic Flame" and ''The Dark An
gel" with Ronald Colman under
Samuel Goldwyn's guiding hand, ,as
well as "The Eagle" and THE Son
of the Sheik", with Rudolph Valen-
tino, have previously established
Wilma Banky as one of the most
popular picture actresses on the
American screen. Victor Fleming,
one of the most promising of Hol-
lywood's young directors, has made
of 1.-The Awakening" the high spot
of his career as a moving picture
director. In the joyous abandon of
the village festivals, the quiet
beauty of peasant life in the Old
World and in the horror and trag-
edy of sudden war, the story of
THE Awakening has given him
ample opportunity for displaying
his technical ability. "The Awak-
ening" is being released by United
Artists which, in addition to Sam
.uel Goldwyn's productions, also
distributes the films of such screen
celebrities as Douglas Fairbanks,
Mary Pickford, Charles Chaplin,
D. w. Griffith, Norma Talmadge
and John Barrymore.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09

heritance Tax statute. I had not
seen this amendatory act previous
ly, and it was not shown to me
nor was I consulted about it before
its passage by the General Assem-
bly,. If the effect of the amenda-
tory Act of 1929 is to emasculate
the Delaware Inheritance Tax sta
tute as Attorney General Satterth-
waite is reported to have said, the
results may be even more serious
than stated in the press. However
while / have the utmost respect for
Mr.. Satterthwaite's opinion on
legal questions, whether in his of
fetal role or as a member of the
Bar, 1 am inclined to differ with
him in this particular instance if
he has been correctly reported. 1t
is true that the amendatory Act
of 1929 was clumsily drafted and
seemingly in ignorance Of the 1927
amendments printed in Volume 35
of the Delaware Laws, but I be-
lieve, nevertheless, that the Legis-
lative intent to change merely the
rate of the tax and not affect the
other provisions of the statute is
manifest and warrants the holding
that the Delaware inheritance tax
law has not been affected except
as to the rate of taxation. But,
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09
R|DGELY SAYS INHERITANCE
STATE TAX LAW WILL STAND
NO ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN
BY GOVERNOR G. ID. BUCK
Hopeful That Special Session Will
Not Be Necessary-Interest is
Aroused Among Lawyers

Governor G. Douglas Buck has
reached no decision on how to meet
the question raised as to the legal
ity of the inheritance tax law
amended by the last General As
sembly. The Governor still ex-
pressed the hope that it would not
be necessary to call special ses-
sion of the Legislature to re-enact
the law. The Governor had no
further statement to make on the
matter. The question raised as to
whether Delaware really has an in
heritance tax law, has aroused con-
siderable interest among lawyers
and others, and Henry Ridgely, one
of the best known lawyers in the
State, expressed the opinion that
the law still stands despite the fact
that others may differ with him.
When spoken to on the subject Mr..
Ridgely said II read the articles
you refer to and at once looked
at the Legislative Act of 1929
amendatory of the Delaware In
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09

although, as 1 believe, the situa-
ton will be saved without special
legislative session, yet the fact
that judicial ruling will probably
be required to quiet doubt and I'M
certainty should be a warning to
future Legislatures against acting
on measures presented to them
without the most careful and crit
ical consideration" Attorney Cen
eral Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr, has
not been asked for a formal opin-
ion but he is positive that the SAT-
est plan would be to call a special
session of the Legislature and
remedy the matter. It is under
stood that Secretary of State
Charles H. Grantland has asked
the judges of the State courts for
an opinion on the matter, but Mr..
Grantland is attending a conven-
tion and will not be home for
few days. 1t is not believed that
an opinion has yet been given by
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09
CRABS PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR
More Than 5000 Barrels Shipped
From NarrOWs and Chester

More crabs have been caught in
Queen Anne's (Md.) waters during
the present year than in any one
season since before the Warld War
according to records of shipping
points in the tide-water sections.
For the first time in nearly a score
of years, crab meat packing plants
have f1ourished in the lower parts
of the county this year. Plants at
Narrows and on Kent Island re-
ported fair to good volume of out
put throughout the summer
months, all of them operating until
near the opening of the oyster sea-
son. From the Narrows and Ches-
ter alone this year more than 5000
barrels of crabs were SHIPPED to city
markets after crab picking plants
in those sections had been supplied.
1t is estimated that these plants
handled approximately 25 per cent
of the entire catch this year. Pack
ing houses which engaged in the
crab industry this summer for the
first time have expressed themselv-
es as being well pleased with the
results achieved. Practically all
have announced they will handle
crab meat again next summer in a
larger way than during the months
just passed. Although the major
ity of those following grabbing for
livelihood have stopped to begin
longing oysters, number of per-
sons still are engaged in the indus
try. Catches during recent weeks
in most sections have been report
ed falling off. The prices brought
by crabs throughout the summer
have been considered fair to good.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09

Supervising Game Warden Jones
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09
eFnzu,an1eza5
Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Saturday-When admiring friends
refer to Col. Tim Mccoy as "Col-
Dner" because of the Southern
character he portrays in ''Morgan's
Last Raid" they do more than re-
peat the old Dixie title for valiant
men. Mccoy is a. former regular
United States army colonel, and up
in Wyoming, where his friends
number about so per cent of the
entire population, he is frequently
called General" for prior to COM
ing into motion picture work Nc
Coy was adjutant general of the
Wyoming militia. 'Morgan's Last
Raid" is perhaps the only motion
picture that has ever featured a
real army colonel and Northern
er in the role of a Southern "Col-
onel"
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09
Everett Theatre. Middletown

Wednesday and Thursday-"The
Awakening" marks the first ap-
pearance of Wilma Banky, Samuel
Goldwyn's Hungarian Rhapsody
as star in her own right In this
story of war and romance in AL
SAGE, Miss Banky, previously FAM
GUS as the co-starring partner of
Ronald Colman, reaches the height
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09

the court. Judges who were spok-
en- to in reference to the matter
declined to discuss it. 1t is be-
lieved by many that unless the law
is remedied where it is alleged to
be defective, that the Government
will continue to collect inheritance
tax while the State will receive
nothing. Under the law passed in
1927 the State and Federal taxes
are collected together and the
State receives so per cent of the
entire amount.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09
M o V IE TON NEW
Monday and Tuesday,
October Ia and Is
At z and 9 PM.

See and Hear the Stock
Market exposed in this
scorching drama Of Love and
Wall Street.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-09

%tti,e. Of The State Gam, ID J
tilisslon ms 70 in making ~ :
lne state as to proso.l. o.
reports that rabbit sseS !
plentiful and mere n.ai o. !
the marshes than ", Sld /
time Of the year. I5aa NJ.
states that the dry ral, "a,
the breeding season ss'S
abundance Of quail a,s lug
GRAFTON Of the farn,s,.a ~ =
the diligent work !. I !.
wardens in keeping sa,. \ !
nlng at large has 5ess a,s' .
lection to rabbits - .
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

Kabibble Kabaret-By Hershfield
nssssd
OEAR MR. kA6VSBCG>
DoES AL ne uJoRLN Love A LOVER z $40
NES, SOr MS "ooVVIE" IA TAE MOVIES.
UItAe R'sH<S AIs LIFE, NEVER GErS a AANe. ,a
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
The Sun in Taurus, April goth to May 18th
SUNDAY, MAY 10

vT0ENTH Reactionary influences eliminating
931 1885 p. m. and 1O:25 p mp should
caution us delberaion throughout the
day. especially the hours mentioned Movable
be against brakage in transit and better
" avoid if possible removal risky journeys sudden cnange
and the shipping of perishable goods.
Children today likely be hghpted generous hasy
Many voyages changes and generally al
unsettled living to be their fate They may be noted
their remarkable memory
birthday struggles shown. Do not retaateI
may with patience and back with
kindness Money and friends indicated Strangers and new
acquaintance may you trouble and sorrow.
Notable naivities: Madame Meb singer John Goteb
Fichte, German philosophical writer.
Lucky 9I3 mAdvantages be gained through
relating to books, travel udies' science Ian
Favorable also to visit write COM
municate. Commence the study of language.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thsys is Q time fsr'sOsy purpose under the Su"
time
TOR Pacific tin" 'AF" A"ur'
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
MONDAY, MAY 20

TLEVENTH DAY Of Todays planetary aspects
favorable pleasure and the hand and
to conservative and austere matters the other.
For family affairs theatrical bookings love and instruction.
the proptious shown to be 1885 loo
and 2:18 p. m.
For and property rentals conservative business and to deal
with older persons the suitable hours may 1881
1928 p
Children today probably be fortunate in their
e very faithful supremey happy. Money power property
gaiety in youth responsibility and in years.
seem to be their lot in lfe
Your birthday: friendship and soaby fea
ured during coming Good fortune nsarak6
the of the occasion.
Notable nativie Pope manufacturer; E. Fenton
English poet.
Lucky m-For and purchase furnishings
wearing papare jewey artistic effects and gen.
orally, movable commodities.
Premier synd Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Styles
Collar Attached, Neckband Style

All the wanted styles are
here-stripes, novelty patterns,
neat designs, black and white
stripes AND PLENTY OF THE
POPULAR PLAIN WHITE
SHIRTS! Sizes IL to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Boys $10.95 to SIS
2-Pants Suits

Fine all-wo0l Blue h /.
Serges and Fancy Mix KIN
lures; sizes 8 to II years W..
in the lot. With two a.
pairs Of knickers and
vest. two pairs Of "longies" or '1oni
and knickers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Your choice Of fleIder's, frs
baseman's or eatcher's giov
With bat Of strong wood an
wsIi-msde ban. Complete 70
Sl.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
BOYS $1to$1.5O Koveralls

Samples, Discontlnued Lines
and Slight Irregulars.
Genuine "Koveralls"
of khaki, blues and IUM
fancy patterns. In ~
cluded are samples OF
this famous makers line.
Boys Department-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Suits with two pAiW
OF Knockers and vest or
with two pairs q Tong p
les" Atwood mixtures,
in newest spring pat
terms. Shes Z to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

A Ieather-lseed Glove that Is
made for hard use. Wen
padded, Of genuine horsehide.
The bail has rubber center ana genuine
hide cover-strong stitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

"De Luxe" dependable guaranteed car
net sweepers. Hardwood finish, all-metal
ease. rubber-tire wheels and good quail
ity brush. Il cleans efficiently and
easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Fine Backs Stood Out In Eastern Foot Ball In 1923 Roper

College of Ozarks W.. Tahlequah. at
| GAINESVILLE.
Cumberland VS.. Murfreesbofo. at
Lebanon.
Daniel Baker VS.. Austin. at Brown
wood.
Elon VS.. Atlantic Christian, at Elon.
Emory-Henry VS.. Randolph Macon
at Emory.
Erskine VS.. High Point, at Due West.
FISK VS.. Alabama Aggies. at Nash
Guilford VS.. Rutherford, at Guilford.
Howard VS.. Millsaps, at Birmingham.
Frankfort.
Louisiana State VS.. Southwestern
Louisiana Institute, at Baton Rouge.
Louisiana Tech VS.. Clark, at Ruston.
Milligan vs.. Mars Hill, at johnson
City.
Morehouse VS.. Morris Brown, at At
lanta.
Oklahoma Baptist VS.. Edmond. at
Oklahoma City
Rice VS.. Sam Houston, at Houston.
Simmons VS.. Texas Christian. at
Breckenridge.
Southern VS.. Southern Georgia Assies,
at Lakeland.
Northwestern VS.. Lambuth, at Mem
phis.
Sui Koss vs.. Texas Tech, at Maria.
Tennessee Tech VS.. Hiwassee, at
CookeSville.
Texas Mines VS.. Tempe, at Fl Paso.
Tulsa VS.. Phillips, at Tulsa.
Union VS.. Bethel at Jackson.
Wofard VS.. Davidson, at Spartan
burg.
Stanford VS.. Oregon, at Palo Alto.
California vs.. st. Mary, at Berkeley.
Southern California vs.. Oregon State
at Los Angeles.
North Dakota VS.. Haskell. at Grand
Forks.
Carleton VS.. South Dakota, at North
field.
Colorado Agsies VS.. Wyoming. at Fort
Collins.
Colorado VS.. Regis, at Boulder.
California Christian vs.. Redlands, at
Los Angeles.
California Aggies VS.. Brigham Young,
at Sacramento.
Arizona VS.. Arizona Freshmen, at
Tucson.
College of Pacific VS.. Chico, at Stock
ton.
Denver VS.. Colorado Mines, at Denver.
01OIlJdAl0 SOVAtC tOs Ot0AA 6A8SAOot az
BoZeman.
New Mexico vs.. New Mexico Mines, at
Albuquerque.
New Mexico Military vs.. Wayland, at
Roswell.
Occidental VS.. Santa Barbara, at Los
Angeles.
Pomona VS.. California Tech, at Pasa-
dena.
South Dakota State VS.. Columbus. at
Bookings.
University California Southern Branch
VS.. Fresno, at Los Angeles.
Utah VS.. Nevada, at Salt Lake City.
Washington State vs.. Mount St.
Charles, at Pullman.
Western State VS.. Montezuma, at
Gunnison.
Whittier VS.. San Diego. at Whittier.
Aberdeen VS.. Valley City, at Aber-
deem.
Columbia VS.. Pacific University, at
Portland.
Greeley VS.. Kearney. at Guilford.
Slippery Rock VS.. California Tech, at
Slippery Rock.
Spearflsh VS.. Chadron, at Spearfish.
Willamette VS.. Linfleld, at Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
GRID BOOKINGS THIS WEEK END

| Massachusetts, Aggies VS.. Bowdoin, al
Amherst.
Middlebury VS.. williams. at Middle
bury.
Morgan VS.. Virginia state, at Balti-
more.
New Hampshire VS.. Boston University
at Durham.
New York Aggies vs.. Montclair, al
Farmingdale.
New York U. vs.. West Virginia wes-
leyan, at New York.
Norwich VS.. Coast Guard Academy, OF
| Northfield.
Rutgers VS.. Delaware, at New Bruins
wick.
Rensselaer, VS.. Cooper Union. at Troy
West Chester VS.. Trenton, at West
Chester.
Worcester VS.. Arnold, at Worcester.
st. Olaf vs.. st. Thomas, at Northf1eld
st. Vincent vs.. Edinboro, at Latrobe.
Schuylkill vs. Bucknell. at Reading.
Springfield VS.. =. Stroudsburg, al
susquehanna vs.. Washington College
at Gelinsgrove.
Syracuse vs.. st. Lawrence, at SYRIA
cuse.
nn Temple VS.. q Thomas at philadel-
yillanova vs.. Loyola Of Baltimore, at
Villanova.
Wagner VS.. Connecticut Junior Col
lege, at Staten Island.
Midwest.
Indiana vs: Notre Dame, at Bloom
ington.
Wisconsin vs. Colgate, at Madison.
Chicago VS.. Beloit, at Chicago.
Chicago Reserves VS.. Lake Forest, at
Chicago.
Idaho VS.. Whitman, at Moscow.
Illinois VS.. Kansas, at Urbana.
Iowa VS.. Monmouth, at Iowa City.
Iowa State VS.. Grinnell, at Ames.
Michigan VS.. Michigan State, at Ann
Arbor.
Nebraska VS.. Southern Methodist, at
Lincoln.
Northwestern vs.. Butler, at Evanston.
Northwestern VS.. Cornell College, at
Evanston.
Ohio state VS.. wittenberg, at Column
bus.
Ohio VS.. West Liberty, at Athens.
Purdue VS.. Kansas Aggies, at Lafa-
yette.
Akron VS.. Kent, at Akron.
Detroit VS.. Dayton, at Detroit.
Gustavus Adolphus VS.. Hamline, at
st. Peter.
st. Louis VS.. Davis Elkins. at st.
Louis.
Albion VS.. Detroit Tech, at Albion.
Augustana VS.. Morningside, at Sioux
Falls.
Bradley VS.. McKendree, at Peoria.
Carroll VS.. Chicago Y. College, at
Waukesha.
Carthage VS.. Augustana, at Carthage
Case VS.. Baldwin Wallace, at Cleve-
land.
Cedarville VS.. Antioch, at Cedarville.
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio Northern, at Gin
cinnati.
Columbia VS.. Simpson, at Dubuque.
Concordia VS.. Findlay. at Fort Wayne
Concordia VS.. Moorhead, at Moor
head.
Denison VS.. Muskingum, at Granville
Detroit City College VS.. Olivet, at
Detroit.
Earlham VS.. Rose Poly, at Richmond.
Eau Claire vs.. River Falls, at Eau
Claire.
Elmhurst vs. Crane, at Elmhurst.
Emporia Tech VS.. Hays, at Emporia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Evansville VS.. Oakland city, at Evans
vile.
Hiram VS.. Wooster, at Hiram.
Illinois Wesleyan VS.. st. Viator, q
Bloomington.
Indiana Central VS.. Franklin, at In
dianapolis.
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. Graceland, a
Mount Pleasant.
John Carroll vs.>Adrian, at Cleveland
Kalamazoo College VS.. Grand Rapids
Junior, at Kalamazoo.
Knox VS.. Macomb, at Galesburgs
Lacrosse VS.. Stout, at Lacrosse.
Lombard vs.. Carbonate, at Gales
burg.
Manchester VS.. Augsburg, at ST. Paul.
Marietta vs.. Rio Grande, at Mari
eta.
Marquette VS.. Lawrence, at Milwau'
kee.
Marquette Teachers VS.. Oshkosh, al
Marquette.
Minnesota VS.. Coe, at Minneapolis.
Minnesota VS.. Ripon, at Minneapolis.
Mississippi Delta VS.. Sunfower Junior
at Cleveland.
Mount Morris VS.. wartburg, at Mount
Morris.
Mount Pleasant VS.. Michigan B., al
Mount Pleasant.
Mount Union VS.. Defiance, at ALI.
ance.
Ninth Cavalry VS.. Lincoln u. at Fort
Riley.
North Central VS.. DeKalb. at Naper-
vile.
Northland VS.. st. Paul, at Ashland.
Northwestern College VS.. milwaukee,
Teachers, at Watertown.
Oberlin VS.. DePauw, at Oberlin.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Heidelberg, al
Delaware.
Wesleyan VS.. Connecticut Aggies. al
Middletown.
st. Mary VS.. Creighton. at st. Mary.
st. Xavier VS.. Georgetown, at Gin
cinnati.
Superior VS.. North Dakota Aggies, al
Superior.
Valparaiso VS.. Terre Haute. at Val
paraiso.
Washburn VS.. Baker, at Topeka.
Washington U. VS.. Illinois College, al
st. Louis.
waynesburg VS.. Indiana Tech, at
Waynesburg.
Western Reserve VS.. Miami, at Cleve-
wichita vs.. Pittsburg Kans.), at
Wichita.
Winona VS.. Fort Smelling, at Mime
apolis.
South.
Florida VS.. v. M. l., at Jacksonville.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Mississippi Aggie.
at Atlanta.
Georgia vs.. Furman, at Athens.
Clemson VS.. Alabama Poly, at Glenn
son.
Citadel VS.. Oglethorpe, at Charleston
Chattanooga VS.. Tennessee, at Chat
tanooga.
Richmond VS.. Lake Forest, at Rich
mond.
Sewanee VS.. Pennsylvania, at Sewanee
Texas VS.. Centenary, at Austin.
Tulane VS.. Texas Aggies, at New Or
leans.
Vanderbilt VS.. Ouachita, at Nashville
Virginia Poly VS.. Hampden-Sidney al
Blacksburg.
Kentucky vs. Maryville, at Lexington
Centre VS.. Kentucky Wesleyan, at
Danville.
Baylor VS.. Trinity at Waco.
Abilene Christian VS.. John Tarleton
at Abilene.
Arkansas vs.. Henderson Brown, al
Fayetteville.
Bishop VS.. Jarvis. at Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Cochrane, Eddie Collins, Jimmy Gro
min, Jimmy Dykes, George Earn
shaw, Howard Ehmke, Jimmie Foxx,
Walter French, Bob Grove, George
Haas, Sammy Hale, Dewitt Lebour-
veau, Edmund Miller, Ralph Perkins,
Jack Quinn, Eddie Rommel, Bill
Shores, Al Simmons, Homer Summa,
George Walberg and Carroll Yerkes.
The Cubs roster:
Clyde Beck, Clarence Blair, John
Blake, Guy Bush, Hal Carlson, Ha-
zen Cuyler, Mike Cvengos, Elwood
English, Mike Gonzales, Henry