davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

hob Shawkey. the Yaakee
coach. says that Herb Pennock 10
right again. -. And Husgins seys
Y he sets.right the Yanks win Be
ftest. :. And three American
LcaSoe umptres say that they
never saw him have more auff. /.
I'm MCGOWAN seys that 10 1lGnt
.eeance Dacky uasSls IN That game
II WashingtoA. -. Which be eot
~ the raps fee. And that Il
was CanDbel1 Who gave the Ne.
trait manager the gate. ....A
Missouri Judge gave Jee Ju1ge N
@evil-eye"-e stone that rubbe1
u the palms brings~eoe1 luck. /.
And lee has been mur0eeing tho
ball ever since ~ st the evil eye
...... Geosee ,l1oFiasty saye nlco
thfags abo0t Tie Doleo1t TIGERS r
IL eolaQn that ~ .eon1uols ~
~ Dnoooal1 MaGas1ne. AnG
~ GeyB ney Je1lnoon - ~: ~.
tselte ~ . be11ee ~ playegih ~
Gas1 Ayogl1aofN - C1oselnnlA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Doughboys Score Five Times in
the Sixth Frame to Take
s to | Advantage
GESELLCHEN SUPPORT POOR
Pirates Score in Second When
O'Dornell and Arthur Hit
Successfully

One wild inning, the sixth. changed
a closely contested ball game between
Fort Lincoln soldiers and the Bis
marck Pirates Sunday afternoon into
a lop-sided struggle which ended 8
to l in favor Of the soldiers, who
played a winning brand Of baseball
throughout the game. Only n mis-
play. a wild throw by Disciple on
third base, married the perfection Of
the soldier machine. and Swede Leitz,
post chuckcr. never pitched q better
game on the local diamond. The Pr
rate hittcrs who. up to this time, have
managed to get their share Of the
binglcs. were practically tied at the
post. only O'Donnell and Arthur be-
ing able TO solve his bcnders.
Gesellchen Support Poor
Jack Gesellchen pitched a game
that ordinarily would have been q
winner. but not only his batting sup
port but the fielding support given
him was inadequate. Five times the
Pirates mussed up chances to retire
men. and three of them were directly
responsible for scores. Only two hits
figured in the catastrophe Of the sixth,
inning, but a base on balls, a wild
throw v er first base by Martin, a
dropped assist at home by Fitch, a
sacrifice hit by Becker. a base on
balls. and al error OF judgment by
Martin, who threw to first instead
OF stopping a man going home, were
responsible for five runs. The SOL
diers scored twice in the ninth in
ming. once when Gesellchen uncorked
a wild pitch, and once when Becker
knocked the ball In the tall grass In
center field. a corps Of Pirates search
ing for it before Becker reached Sec
ond base and failing to find 1t until
the hitter was back in the dugout
In the second inning Kinder walked
advanced to third on Disciples hit
and then went home when FogartI
hoisted the ball over third base. Dis.
cipio attempted to take third on thu
overthrow. but a relay from Kelley
to Gesellchen cut him down.
O'Donncll Makes Counter
The Pirates scored in the second in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
titleholders probably will be crowned
IN the major leagues.

titleholders probably will be crowned
IN the major leagues.
Hornsby is still very much in the
running for National league batting
honors, but Goose Goslin, 1928 Ameri-
can league hitting king. Is too far be-
hind to overtake such clubbers as
Heinie Manush OF jimmy Foxx, the
leading contcnders now for this
honor.
The leading pitchers Of a year ago,
on the won and lost basis. Alvin
Crowdcr Of the Browns and Larry
Benton OF the Giants. have slumped.
Meanwhile Lefty Grove, ace Of the
Athletics. and Burleigh Grimes, Pr
rate veteran, have established leads
that the rest Of the twirling talent
Will find difficult to overcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

Summary: Home run-Becker. Two
base hit-Discipio. Sacrifice hits
Kelley. Becker. Double play-Fogarty
to Mcdonald. Stolen bases-Leitz.
Ehli. Holcomb. Struck out-By Leitz.
Is; by Gesellchen, 10. Bases on balls
OH Gesellchen, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Leltz. 2. Wild pitch-Gesellchen. Left
on bases-Pirates. 3: Fort Lincoln, 8.
Umpircs-Johnson and Noyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

stolen baSeS-KerKinS. EaStlrl, KEN
.nedy. Sacrifices-Pe-kin5. Two base
hts. Goetz. Three base hits 49,
Klein, Hermen. Double plays-Wy-
r.skala to S. Goetz; ,.Iermen to Cent?
TO Carmichael. Carmichael to Perkins
to Lamb. Hits-off Klein I In 9 in
hfnes: off Timer 8 in 8 innings.
Struck out-by Klein II; by Ulmer Is.
Bases on balls-off Klein 3: off u
msr /. Wild pitches-Ulmer 2: Klein
l. Fit by pitchcr-Klein and Patera.
ny Timer. Passed ballS-Perkins 2.
Time Of games lisa. Umpire -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

BY ALAN J. U

New York, July 22-(P-The Ath-
letics have passed the tests that base
ball observers asserted would decide
the American league pcnnant race.
The Mackmen stood off the worlds
champion Yankees In the first big
test and now, after . crucial Grip
through the west that started some
what poorly. have come back home
with their big lead substantially In
tact, well.prepared for the final drive.
Connie Mack has experienced too
many disappointments In recent years
to start building air castles or addi-
tions to Shibc park when two months
Of campaigning remain but the vet.
eran leader now has every reason to
feel confide.-. he will hear the roar
Of the worlds series crowd once more,
after > lapse Of IS years.
The "brcaks' Of baseball have been
mostly against the men Of Miller
Higgins. He failed 70 solve his worri-
some tnfield problems. W9its 11oyt
and 0eerge Pipgras. the two pitching
aces. lot some Of their effoctlveness.
Finally, BABE Ruth, after . e6meback
That seemed 70 inspire the club. has
experienced further damage.
All circumstances considered the
Yankees probably viii be fortunate q
keep either the Browns Or the Tigers
from forcing them out Of secotSd place
be1ege the season c1ooes4
"
unlo1g Aogegs HoFnsby 4n1Ghel
tl1SonGh to Win the 1Qot3onal logn1
botttne champj0n1hip ~acain-and ~
~ OtG9th ttDo-e whGDe - 1T q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

The new screen in right field in the
st. Louis Browns park has helped
to cut down the number Of home runs.
In q recent series between the
Browns and Yankees, Manush hit
the screen three times, Ruth twice
and Schultz. Combs and Koenig once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

Bismarck 900 600 O01-l
Minot na0 MO
Earned runs-Bismarck /, Minot 8.
Struck out by Evanson 2, Love 8.
Hits off Evanson 8 in 8 innings.
Love Is in 8 innings. Bases on balls
off Evanson S, Love 2. Three base
hit-Worner. Two base hits-NaRel.
Guidas, Clark 2, Novak. Double play
-Opheim to Rowe to Keefe. Win
ming pitcher-Evanson. Losing pitch
Grove. Left on bases-Bismarck
10, Minot 8. Stolen bases-Guidas.
Sacrifice hit - Rowe. Umpires -
Graves and Schultze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

COLLINS SHARES PRIZES
Grand Forks. July 22.-R-Emery
Collins Of Regina, Sask., won most
Of the honors and money at the auto
mobile races at the North Dakota
state fair here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

MANDAN II; HEBRON &
Hitting pitchers at will. Mandan's
Trainers yesterday afternoon trimmed
Hebron II to 8 ct the state training
school diamond, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

The Situation:
What rule applies where the play.
er's ball drops in 4 water hazard OF
In casual water In . hazard? Is he
permitted to drop Z ball? Any PEN
atty?
The Rule 10:
II your bali Is In or Is lost in .
water hazard or in casual water In .
hazard. you may drop . ball under
penalty Of one stroke. The ball must
be dropped either by the hazard, with
the spot where the ball crossed the
margin Of the hazard between you
ana the hole, or in the hazard, keep
ing the water between you and the
hole.
The fastest unpaced mile credited
to q bicycle rider Is 2:O2 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
DRIVER

The driver used by dlenna Collect
weighs 12h ounces. She says she
cannot control q lighter club and that
q heavier one controls her.
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

the totals for all twelve months
of last year.
The second quarters total pro-
duction was 29,214 cars, surpass-
ing the previous high record of
26,N1, made in the third quarter
of last year.
For the first half of 1929, the
production total is 54,498 cars, a
gain of 1879, more than 40 per
cent over the first six months of
last year. Monthly production
thus has averaged over 5000 cars.
The 50,00Oth 1929 model was
built June 7.
Shipments to export points in
six months total 1918, exceeding
by II per cent the twelve months
record for 1928. The latest Off
cial summary of automobile ex-
ports, all makes included, shows
Nogales international., 1929-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
NO. 785
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF FOR
EIGN WILL.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF PABLO RETES, some
times known as GABRIEL RE-
TES, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the First National Bank of
Nogales, Nogales, Arizona has fill
ed with this court a certain docu-
ment purporting to be an authen-
ticated copy of the last VIII and
testament of Pablo Retes, some
times known as Gabriel Retes, de-
ceased, together with it's petition,
praying that said document be ad-
mitted to probate in this court as
tie last will and testament of
said Pablo Retes, whom said pc
titioner alleges is deceased; and
that Letters of Administration
WITH the VIII Annexed thereon
issue to said petitioner and that
tine same will be heard on Satur
day, the 18th day OF July, 1929,
at IL O'Clock in tne forenoon of
said day, at the court room of
said court house in the city OF No
gales, County Of Santa Cruz,
State OF Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are mott
fled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this
1st day of July, 1929.
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk.
Helen O'Keefe
Deputy Clerk.
Hardy & Hardy Attorneys for,
Petitioner. I'll 4t)
Nogales international., 1929-07-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona

Arizona
NOTICE To CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate Of
RAFAELA ALMADA Vda. de
ALMADA Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Carmen Jimenez, execu-
trix of the estate Of Rafaela Al
mada Vda. de Armada, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said execu-
trix at the office of Duane Bird.
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate, in said
County Of Santa Cruz.
CARMEN JIMINEZ
executrix of the estate Of
Rafaela Almada Vda. de
AImada deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona this 18th
day of June, 1929.
(6-14 A Fri.)
Nogales international., 1929-07-19
PIANO LESSONS

Jazz and the Classics
Also Violin, Theory, Harmony.
American methods. In English
or Spanish. Pupils visited.
Prof. D. Carlos B. Davalos.
122 Grand Ave. Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1929-07-19
New Production
Record Set By
Craham-Paige

Detroit, July 1s.-Graham-
Paige set a new quarterly pro-
duction record in the three
months ending June 80, and also
completed the first six months of
1929 with, a total exceeding any
previous half year. In addition,
the overseas and Canadian Ship
ments for six months not only set
new records, but even exceeded
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

! One Of the Oldest radio stations Ia
the country is WOR, the broadcasting
medium of the department store of
L. Bamberger and Co.. Newark, N. ].
The station came on the air for the
first time Feb. 18, 1922, the second
broadcasting station on the Atlantic
seaboard. Its first efforts towards sup
plying entertainment to an unseen
audience seemed of Herculean propor-
tions Not only was the broadcasting
art new and with few precedents to
guide the directors, but the equipment
was also in formative stage.
From Newark, WOR programs were
occasionally heard as far away az the
Bronx and sometimes reached across
the two rivers into Brooklyn. Of such
were the carly broadcasting feats.
Transmission failures, however, per-
haps outweighed the successes. Often
when an important program was to go
on the air, tube or fuse would burn
out. Studio pickup also presented
difficulties and led the engineers to a
phonograph recording laboratory
WASAS a oGAACS O1 nOIuS was UUlke
which varied in size from a small one
for the announcer up to one six feet
long and four feet in diameter for use
with orchestras. But these horns only
tended to increase the difficulties. In|
July, 1922, WOR's infant transmitter
was supplanted by s00-watt Western
Electric set.
/
Transmission troubles faded and
WOR continued to hold its place in
the van Of broadcasting pioneers. Over
Its new equipment, it broadcast an in
creasing number of hours each year
The quality of its product made itself
felt, and m Sept. 1927, WOR vas
selected by the Columbia chain for its |
key station. In the same month, the |
latest Western Electric equipment was
Installed with a aower ratinE ok 1000
Nogales international., 1929-07-19
Classified Ads

LOST-On June Fl, on the
Tucson-Nogales highway two miles
south of Amado, 33x5 Goodyear
heavy duty tire and rim. Return
or notify Patrol Hdqs., Tucson,
and receive reward.
(6-2S 2 t)
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

watts. The transmitter and control
equipment IS located at Kearny, N. J.,
with the stations studios in Newark
and New York City.
One OF the most noteworthy features
ever broadcast by WOR was series
OF concerts given by the New York
Philharmonic Society conducted by
Arturo Tcscanini. Among innovations
in radio entertainment credited to
WOR Are such features a morning
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

that Graham-Paige has risen from
twelfth place to seventh this year.
To Canada, shipments for six
months this year total 3611, as
against the entire years total of
348O in 1928.
Nogales international., 1929-07-19
,Il)LT>l

exercises, bedtime stories, Main Stree
Sketches, dinner music, aviation bulle
TINS and the transmission of pictures
Alfred ]. McCosker is the director
OF WOR and J. R. Poppele, who has
been with the station since WOR's
inception, is chief engineer. Its an
nouncing staff consists of Lewis Reid
Walter Neff Hugh Walton, Roger
Bower. Swanee Taylor, Franklin Scot,
and John 3. Gambling
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

FOR RENT - Complete newly
furnished apartments. Apply John
Phillips, 420 Elm st. Phone 473J.
1921 3t)
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

FOR RENr-Furnished outside
room with private bath. Phone
483 J. (5-24 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

A. Moreno is a Nogales visitor
from Magdalena.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young
formed a party motoring to Tue
son Tuesday evening to see "The
Desert Song.
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

FOR SALE-Health vibrator,
same as new. Wonderful for re-
du ing. Address Box A, Nogales
international. (7-9 tf)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Rug Cleaning.

Sp e CT a l Department for
Cleaning ORR emit al and
Domestic Rugs.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Totals 504 SIG 543i Tota
Fort Myer HOrsemen
In Gardens Show

Battery G Of the Sixteenth Field
Artillery from Fort Myer. Va, will
appear in more vivid guise than ever
at the National Horse Show, Mad.
ison Square Garden. New York. No
vember to l3.
Permission has been granted by
the War Department for the bat
terry to wear special uniforms dur
ing the horse show.
As a result this famous Gray
Horse Battery will make a brilliant
splash of color when it appears in
the Garden ring. Instead of the
drab regulation khaki the uniform
will consist of a blue coat with red
facing, white breeches and a three
cornered hat. The uniform is that
Of the Continental period, when all
mounted, foot and artillery soldiers
were resplendent in varied hues.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Va. Boxing Instructor
Holds Daily Workouts

UNIVERSITY. Va. Oct. 81
Daily drills are being held by the
Virginia boxing squad under the in.
struction of the veteran coach,
Johnny LaRowe.
Coach LaRowe is pleased with
prospects for the lighter weights,
but sees weak spots ahead because
there are few men out for light
heavyweight and heavyweight
classes.
Bob Rainey, lightweight. is captain
of the mttt team. 1t is probable that
Rainey will be In his same class
again this winter, though he may
move up a weight. Jack Fish
burne, former bantamweight. with
Edwin Hart and Charles Rhett. both
lettermen. are staging a triangular
contest in the featherweight divi-
sion,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Joe SmallwOOd Scores
In Chicago Ring Bow

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - Joe Small
wood, welterweight from Washing
ton, D. c.. made his fistic bow in
Chicago last night by getting a
technical knockout over Eddie Bal
latin. Of Chicago Smal lwoo d
floored his rival five times in the
first round before the bout was
stopped by the referee. 1t was one
OF the preliminaries Of Jack Demr
seys show at the Coliseum, with
Tony Canzoneri outpointing Stani,
slaus Loayza in the 10 round
feature.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Sam Benson to Meet
Fischer in Pin Match

An interesting duckpin match has
been arranged tomorrow night at
the Georgetown Recreation Center
between Sam. Benson, national all
events champion last year, and Al
Fischer, 1928 champion. The match
is to begin at o'clock and will con-
sist of five games, total pinfall to
decide,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
BY P R M S O N
Regal Rep1'OGlUces Bunting
6rL, s,,,.,. $331@o

A Royal Warrant of Appointment
to His M Majesty the King is
considered the highest honor
conferred on an individual as
leader in his trade.
It entities the holder to the use
of the Royal Coat of Arms in
connection with his business, and
is really Royal testimonial as to
the merit of his product and
means that he has been actually
patronized by the King.
We have reproduced above she
Royal Warrant of Appointment
given to George w. Bunting, with
the seal and signature of the Lord
Chamberlain and George w.
Bunting personally designed and
cut the pattern for this new
Wingtip Scotch Grain Galosh
Oxford.
We paid 61z guineas ($a3.1o) for
this Original Hand Made
Full Calf Lined, Double Soled
Winter Oxford in Bunting's
Shop, 81 Dover Street, Piccadilly,
London, and asked Bunting to
make up SO more pairs so that we
could show you one of the ($33.1O
Originals with the $3.50 Regal
Reproduction, side by side in 80
Regal Stores in U.S.A.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
WANTS SPEED

PRINCETON, \. j., Oct. 81
Coach Bill Roper today planned to
continue his work on running
formations in an effort to speed
up the woetully slow Princeton in
reference. yesterdays outdoor work
was confined to a 15-minute scrim-
mage.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
IRISH OFF FOR ATLANTA

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 81
Following a final offensive skirmish.
Notre Danes squad was to leave
today for the intersectional game
with Georgia Tech Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

The Original English model is
made of Martins Genuine Scotch
Grain. 1t is lined from heel to toe
with Natural Calfskin - carries
a Heavy Double-Sole and Solid
Leather Heel.
The Regal Reproduction is made
of identically the same tannage
Martins Genuine Scotch Grain.
1t is lined throughout with
Natural Calfskin and has Heavy
Double-Sole and Solid Leather
Heel. We have faithfully
Reproduced Last, Pattern, Upper
Leather, Lining, and every Style
Detail - from the size and
character of the perforation in
the tip to the size of the nail in
the heel.
But there isn't any secret about
it. 1t is Mass Production versus
Hand Production. We make 1000
pairs to Bunting's one. Bunting
has one store in London. We have
stores in all principal cities in
the U.S.A.-from New York to
San Francisco. 1t is the Volume
in all Regal Stores that makes the
Value possible in the nearest
Regal Store to your Office or your
home.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
JACK DEMPSEY SOUNDS THRIFT WARNING
RESTORE CAPTAIN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 81
Larry Koepke, captain Of the Navy
eleven, has been restored to his
position at right guard and will
start against Pennsylvania S1tur-
day.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
HlNE SOCCERITEs WIN

The Hines Junior High soccerites
defeated Stuart Junior High. 10,
in Junior High League game yes
terday. Mostow's goal in the first
few minutes decided the issue
Noble Smith predominated for the
victims.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Columbia Crew Wins
Training Race Cup

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Coach
Richard ]. Glendon was elated to-
day over the showing of his Column
bia varsity crew which yesterday
defeated the Henley" eight for the
Banec cup on the Harlem River.
The race marked the end OF Column
bias preseason training period.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
BUKEYES DRILL LONG

was in for another drill on running
formations and forward pass today
as Coach Willaman groomed the
squad for the Pittsburgh game.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
HOOSIERS MEET GOPHERS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
Indiana's squad leaves today for
Minneapolis. primed to change the
perfect record held by Minnesota in
the Conference race,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Therein lies a lesson for the
youngsters of this decade. They
should profit by the tragic mess
that the others made of their lives,
They should make up their minds
NOW that no such fate will befall
them.
The best way is for them to le-
eide to bank at least 25 per cent
of every dollar they make, no mat
ter how big or little is the purse.
They should start for the bank
the minute they get their hnads
on the money. AS soon as th> v
have saved from 1000 to $4,000
they should seek out an official
of the bank and take his advi e
as to investments or the establish
ing of a fund that will provide 4
LIVING INCOME in the later
years.
That is THE ONLY WAY where
by the boys of today, performing
in that precarious profession Of
pugiIism. will be saved from joiA-
ing that vast army Of human dere-
Iicts who once earned fortunes,
spent their earnings in reckless
fashion-and now are and ever
will be, just "down-and cutters"
Copyright, 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Herbert T. Shannon has been re-
elected president Of the Columbia
Country Club. Clyde 3. Ascher was
retained as vice president and John
Poole as treasurer. Those elected
to the board of governors were
A. Y. Leech, jr., Donald Woodward,
Arthur B. Heaton, L. p. McLachlen
and Karl w. CUrby.
David A. Roberts won the golf
championship of the kiwanis Club
by scoring 1922, II, over the
Indian Spring course. w. II. Patti
son took second low net with
1926, 70, while f.. S. Pardoe was
third low net with 94-21, 73. Ap-
proximately 30 members OF the
Baltimore and Washington Kiwanis
clubs competed despite the rain.
Other results were:
First low gross, c. Fl. Pardoe.
43.43, sc; second low gross, r. NJ.
Wallace. 44-47, 81; third low gross
r. Lester Rose, 47-46, 80. First
low net club handicap, A. L. Ora
ham. Baltimore, 99-25, "a; second,
Daniel Neal. Baltimore, 94-18, 7G;
third, Emmet Gary, Baltimore, 102,
25. II
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
GOLF YEAR
COMES To
CLOSE
BY George A. Simpson

Finis can be written to the
local golf year in so far as
pertains to the tournament
season, yet the courses are not
wholly deserted. .
Only snowstorm and zero
weather would keep some of these
doughty golfers indoors and there
are quite a number who visit the
courses the year round. Many of
the local clubs will keep open house
all winter.
The middle Of the week at this
period of the year finds the courses
barren, but the usual mecca prevails
for Saturday and Sunday. This con-
dition on weekend days will prob
ably continue until the temperature
takes its downward drop. Then the
majority of the golf disciples will
store away their clubs until the
mild days Of spring return.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

See what n few hundred dollars Will
Herald real estate Classified ads.