davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
SPECIALS
EVERY NITEI
Prices Are Not Listed
Because We Want Offers

20 MARMoN es.B ROADSTER.
'2S DODGE STANDARD 8 COUPE.
,97 CADILLAC DE LUXE ROADSTER.
"a La SALE RoADsTER.
'2B BUICK MASTER COACH.
e. .Se G sEIEK n. 20 70 RoADpSsTTEE
~ PONTIAC CABRIOLET
'24 CHRYSLER 40 SEDAN.
'26 BUICK MASTER SEDAN.
'28 MARMON 7S-B SEDAN.
rs MARMoN 5s.B coLLAP, COUPE.
'27 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN.
70 SCAhPB iELAdS s 1e s sRDPE'.
70 HUDSON BR0uGHAM lLATEl.
20 CHRYSLER 80 ROADSTER.
20 MACFARLAN SEDAN
'2S CHEVROLET CABRIoLET,
20 CHRYsLER 20 ROADSTER,
90 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN.
20 BUICK MASTER COACH.
20 ESSEX SEDAN,
* HTPSoN 7; PASS s sEDAF tLATE'.
"a CADILLAC V-63. 7-PAss. SEDAN.
rs MARMON "A sP 7-PAss. TOURING
'a5 BUICK MASTER ROADSTER.
rs DODGE SENIOR SIX SEDAN.
20 BUICK MASTER 7-PASs, SEDAN.
'2b WILLYs-KNIGHT oe SPORT TOUR,
25 CHRYsLER 20 ROADSTER.
'26 DODGE COUPE.
90 MARMoN ~ 7-PAss. SEDAN.
'26 NASH SPECIAL 9 COACH.
'27 MARMON 4-PASS. SPEEDSTER.
20 BUICK MASTER 4-PAGS. COUPE.
'25 BUICK MASTER COACH.
'25 WIIIYs.KHiGHT e5 CLUB SEDAN.
'25 MARMON "a 5-PASS SEDAN.
'26 DODGE SEDAN
rs CHEVROLET SEDAN.
90 JORDAN 8 BROUGHAM.
rs HUDSON BROUGHAM.
'23 YELIE SEDAN
FRANKLIN OBJ VICTORIA COUPE.
'23 PEERLESS g. 5-PASS. COUPE.
'28 FLINT SEDAN.
% FORD COUPE.
"a MARMoN 4-PAss. TOURING.
'23 CHANDLER SEDAN.
"a wESTCOTT SPORT TOURING.
'23 VELIE TOURING.
'23 FORD SEDAN.
"a sTnPEByAIKEE,RR LIGHT 6 TOURING.
80 MARMOE 7-PAss. TOURING.
30 HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN.
'2B CHRYSTER 20 COUPE.
'23 BUICK FOUR TOURING.
- MAXWELL TOURING.
'25 FORD TOURING.
'23 REQ COUPE
'27 HUPMOBIIE 8 SEDAN
20 REQ COACH.
'26 PIERCE so COACH.
27 DODGE COUPE.
'25 CHRYSLER 10 ROADSTER.
'26 PACKARD 8 SEDAN.
81 OAKLAND LANDAU SEDAN.
'27 ESSEX ROADSTER.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

TRUCKS FOR SALE 1876
CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery. 1929. used
very little: 30-day new car guarantee.
No lettering: fully equipped Just the car
delivery service Big reduction. Low down
Motor Co. 1923 Georgia Ave.
FORD TRUCKS
REBUILT
READY EoR SERVICE
WITH
EXPRESS BODIES
STAKE BODIES
PANEL BODIES
LIGHT DELIVERIES
OPEN SUNDAY
STEUART MOTOR co.
ORR NEW ADDRESS
9TH AT K
MAIN 5000
CHEVROLET AND FORD
Rebuilt TRtICRS
SEVERAL BODY STYLES
NILES or SERVICE LEFT
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
626 q ST. n. =. LIMO. 10000
AtUESsORlEsS. TIRES. PARTS lS7
Wreeker U.s. 7ih SEE sr [. 01s4. of Bee. 4s7 5S
GOOD Used TIRES
$ sSE4 70 :. $ia ze $s14 :sS &c
ALL SIZES m STOCK
PINS PEN TI ~ sHqP
USED parts at low prices for all make cars:
glasses replaced in any model Met. 1888
Northeast Auto Excnange. 81 u st. n. p.
USED paris at junk pr1cee. Vine0p lang.
ley l9 Eye 80 y % 1885
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES lS9
1890 INDIAN Scout new $9a5
Indian Motorcycle Dealer. 9Th 9 NV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stations 40
AUTO REPAIRING oyerhaniing. TepalDting,
Garage, rear l11S Vermont Ave Pot. BOIL
AUTO ELECTRICIANS. generators start
ers repaired and exchanged. Brookland
Battery Co. 18th & Girard ". .. Dec. 42S4
EXPERT auto repairing all make cars. reas
prices. Thomas H. Honke. 1881 Union
Courts. Rear 1919 L ny Dec. 1929.
AUTO PAINTING l4O-B
AUTO PAINTING reas.: come In and see
what duco win do for your car District
Auto Body Co. rear 1870 18th N. W.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I42
INTERESTED in buying late models OF
used cars for cash See Mr. Chaplin
2S27 M st. N. W. North 2018.
WANTED no Buy FOX CAsB
All makeS Of used cars
SAUNDERS MOTOR co
5000 "a Sc n W West 144
CASH for your car. Without a
doubt I pay the highest prices
in this city. If your car is not
paid for. l win pay your undue
balance and give yOu the difference
IN cash. No delay. See Mr.,
Barnes. 1879 18th st. Dec. 2390.
WE BUY CARS
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
S46 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Met. O967
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
DEATHS

R0T6HF0 this life Tuesday
evening. September ~. 1929. at Emer-
Eency Hospital. BENJAMIN Y. R0TeH-
FORD. beloved brother Of Mrs. Annie v.
Head. Mrs. p ,. DetwiisF and Mrs. Wileonl
Jarrett.
Funeral services At Andrew Chapel N. ".
Church, Fairfax county, Va, THURSDAY. 3
3. On. RelatLyes and fEiendg Inyltsd.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Rules for Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher.
q first baseman. second baseman.
third baseman. shortstop. and a
left, right and center fielder. But
one team can be submitted by
each contestant.
Contestants -four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth selec.
ton and submitting the best
reasons for selections will be de-
clared' winners. They win see the
first block of world series games
wherever played. as guests of
The Washington Times. All win
ming ties will receive the same
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team that Babe
Ruth picks, but must attempt to
assign players to the same posi-
tons as those on Ruth'S team.
RLth's batting order also must be
attempted. Print full name and
address on selection.
Each selection must be accom-.
panied by q letter of $50 words
or less, giving the reasons for the
selection.
a
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occupied
the alternate position in one or
more games this year,
All players on all major league
teams are eligible except Babe
Ruth himself. Ruth will not select
himself.
Players must be selected upon q
basis of the 1929 playing season
only. No other past performances
will be taken into consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor. The Wash.
ington Times. Washington. D. c.
The Babe Ruth All.American
Contest ends at midnight, August
81. 1929. If possible use the
coupon printed on the sports
pages for submitting your team.
Babe Ruth will autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk blotters for the
20 runners.up.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Honolulu Club Wins
Swimming Championship

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Due
to the individual efforts OF Clarence
Buster" Crabbe, who chalked up
81 points, the Outrigger Canoe
Club, of Honolulu. today was the
winner of the national swimming
championships.
Totals were: Outrigger Club, %;
Hollywood Athletic Club. 10: Penn
sylvania Athletic Club, II; Olympic
Club, San Francisco, 3, and Athens,
Oakland, Calf. Z.
The outstanding performance of
the closing day of the meet was
furnished by Albina Osipwich, of
Worcester. Mass, when she estab-
lished a record of minute, 92-5
seconds in the 100.meter event. The
Massachusetts, girl clipped two.
fifths of a second from the record
formerly held by Eleanor Garatti,
of San Rafael.
In finishing third in the SSO-yard
swim. which was won by Crabbe,
Walter Spence, of the Pennsylvania
A. c., scored total OF IL points.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
women ST Ar I
WESTERN GOLF

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-Mrs.
Leona Pressler. of Los Angeles,
defending champion, and Miss Anne
Webster, of Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, led a field of 100 women
representing the cream of the ma
tion's feminine golfers to the May
field Country Club this morning for
the 1S-hole qualifying round of the
1929 women's Western golf tourna.
ment here.
There were more than 100
names in the original pairings
and several more last-minute
entries as Mrs. Pressler and
Miss Webster teed off at $50
a. RI.
Considering previous records, it
was pointed out today that the
women's Western crown lies between
six women. They are Mrs. Press
Ter. Miss Virginia Van VIE and
Miss Virginia Wilson, of Chicago;
Mrs. Gregg Lifur, of Los Angeles:
Mrs. c. s. Hill, of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Lee Mida, of Chicago.
Other strong contenders include
the big Four of Ohio women
golfers-Miss Louise Fordyce, of
Youngstown: Mrs. Larry Nelson, of
Dayton; Mrs. Julian Tyler, of May.
field, and Mrs. Curtis Sohl of
Columbus, Ohio State champion,
who, incidentally. shot an so in a
practice trip around the Mayfield
course yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

Next Sunday or Monday morning
will be too late and when you
finally see the team that he selects
don't say that you could have done
that! Do it now-today! Show that
you can select a team as well as
Ruth can! And cop yourself a trip
to the series with Kirk Miller! Those
who go on that trip this year will
date time from It! For Kirk will
sure show you all wonderful time!
e. p. Algren. of Herald Harbor,
Nd, writes in that he has been on
a vacation up in Canada but came
back purposely to get one of the
free world series trips, and to that
end sends in the following team:
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Jim Arthur Reserves
Stalls at Marlboro

MARLBORO, Nd, Aug. 20
Uncle Jim Arthur, who had a highly
successful summer season in Can.
ada, due in a measure to the numer.
Gus successes of the speedy Melva
Rose, was among the horsemen who
applied today for stalls for the race
meeting, which opens here Septem-
ber 10.
Arthur asked for eight stalls,
while his nephew, Buddy Mayberry,
son of the late turfman of that
name, applied for four stalls. Melva
Rose, frequent winner around the
sharp elbows of Canadian tracks, is
the Ace" Of the Arthur.Mayberry
combination.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Girls Playground Meet
Is Scheduled TomorroW

The annual girls playground field
and track championships will start
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on
the Union Station Plaza track. Ap-
proximately 900 girls will take part
in the meet, with no girl under 10
years of age allowed to compete.
Rosedale holds the team cham.
pionship. Girls will he classified
according to their weight. Tomor-
rows program follows:
70-pound class-40-yard dash. potato
race. throw for distance (volley ball).
Sb-pound elass-s0-yard dash, throw
Tor distance (basket balD, running high
jump, novelty race.
for distance (basketba1n. running high
jump. 220-yard relay.
115-pound class-60-yard dash, throw
for accuracy (basebalD. QUOT throw
and novelty event
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
GOLFERS
FOR TOURNEY

Robert Tyre Jones, open and
amateur golf champion of the United
States, continued to rank Number
in the list of amateurs annually
compiled by the United States Golf
Association to be utilized in the
seeding of the draw for match
play rounds in the amateur cham
pionship.
The first 10 and a second 10,
the latter to be used only on ac-
count Of vacancies or failure on the
part Of any of the first 10 to
qualify. Eight players will be
seeded in the draw.
Cyril H. j. TOIley, visiting
British champion, was also
named to be seeded and was
the only entry outside of play
erS from this country to receive
that distinction. TolIcy's name
was listed independently and
should all of the fIrs; eight
qualify. he will Supplant one of
them, the decision to be made
by the championship committee.
The first ten. listed in numerical
ANOUSIL Jones, Jr..
Atlanta; George Won Elm, Detroit:
George Voigt, New York; Francis
Ouimet, Boston; Jess w. Sweetser.
New York: Harrison r. johnson.
st. Paul, Mimi: DIR. o. F. Willing,
Portland. Ore; Done Moe, Portland:
Phillips Ffnlay. Redlands, Calf.
and F. ]. Wright. Boston.
The second ten, in alphabetical
order. are: Fay Coleman, Los An.
geles: Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore.
Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago; Jesse
Guilford. Boston; Watts Gum,
Plttsburgh: Eddie Held, New York;
Eugene Homans, New York. J. r
McHugh, San Francisco; Jack Ne.
vile. Del Monte; and Bon Stein.
Seattle.
Guilford has announced that he
will not compete in the amateur
championship this year.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

Qt's funny thing, folks, but only
% Of you sent in this exact team
tOday-with a few changes in the
batting order.)
In his letter he says that his
fielderS are the best to be had and
are noted fol their ability to judge
where a hit ball will land besides
being excellent stick men. His
with any-they both have speed, en-.
durance, "guts" and brains. Know
ing the weakness of every batter
necessary skill and daring to really
handle batters.
At first, he says, Foxx has proved
to be the master of the position and
has the requiI ed amount of brains to
stay that way-and is a very valu-
able man at bat.
At third, Algren claims is the
weakest link In his chain. Kamm's
experience has given him the edge
over Traynor, even though this has
not been one of Kamm's good years.
DependabiIity is hIs reason
for COchrane, jackson, and
FOFnSDy, tOgetneF with Drains
and CUTS enough to take
chances.
You know fans, we think our
contesting friend has written a
peach of letter and 1t shows a lot
Of thought! Wouldn't surprise us
bit If the Babe liked it, too.
Once more we'll say that you'll
have to hurry to get your entry in.
After the deadline-Saturday next
at midnight-don't say we didn't
tell you.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

tell how many
times. While I
have, in pros,
had Individual
players use a
tighter grip
with one hand.
for spe fic
cures, this is
merely a coun.
ter irritant,
common with
all. and is
never a perma-
nent cure. All
pros know that
to tell a play
er to grip
tighter W ith
one hand or
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
TENN|SDOUB[ES
UNDERWAY

BOSTON, Aug. Is Q.N.S).-With
a formidable entry list. play in the
national doubles tennis tournament
was to begin today on the grass
courts Of the Longwood Cricket
Club at Brookline, Mass.
There will be no defending team
in the championships, as John Hen
nessey and George Lott, the winners
last year, have dissolved partner
ship. Nor does the entry list have
the strong international flavor of
1923, as neither France nor Aus.
tralia have teams entered, although
Paul DR.. Ricou, amazing young
Frenchman, is entered with HI. G.
N. Cooper. of England, as a part
ner.
But what il lacking from an
international standpoint Is more
than made up by the presence
Of all the major youthful ten
mis- talent Of this country.
Indeed, the youngsters, headed
by the American Davis cup heroes
and world champions, Johnny Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison, are so
formidable that the veteran combi-
nation of William T. Tilden and
Francis T. Hunter have been placed
third in the seedlings.
George Lott and John Doeg, fresh
from a triumph at Newport, are
favored to win the title. Van Ryn
and Allison are logical favorites
were 1t not for their lackadaisical
play at Newport. where they were
eliminated by the youthful Phil
Neer and Bruce Barnes.
Three other classes of doubles
championships-mixed, father and
son, and veterans-will also be con.
tested during the week.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26


most often, merely equalize his
grip. When you grip more firmly
With your right hand you set up
condition by which this hand,
as the club swings into the ball,
takes entire possession Of the hit.
ting blow, The right hand, being
thus in nine-tenths control of the
club; win roll over on top of the
left hand. This makes the club
face "toe in" toward the ball,
and the face of the club strikes
the ball diagonally, toe forward
of the heel. This makes the
ball spin from right to left, and
to hook. To avoid that, reverse
yourself by gripping tighter with
the left hand. Since your right
hand has been trained to grip
tightly. this shift will cause your
hands to equalize themselves so
that each will grip equally. Then
make your grip even-each thumb
ana forefinger pressing equally.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Pasadena Polo Club
Wins National Title

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Unbeaten In
major competition in four years
the Midwick Club. of Pasadena,
Calf; today had to it's credit the
second national polo title 1T has
taken within eight days.
The ICalifornians yesterday added
the United States 12-goal champion
ship to the intercircuit title they
had gained last week.
An S-goal team, the Midwicks
triumphed IL to z over the hard.
riding sharpshooters of Fort Leav-
enworth, who rated ten goals.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
TRIANGLES BLANK PHOENIX

The Triangles downed the crack
Phoenix nine 2 to 0. McCauehey, of
the Triangles, outpitched Joe Fres-
chi, former minor league star, and
now a member of the Phoenix A. c.
McCauehey allowed but six hits and
famed IL batters,
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
NEW SPEED DEMON

Joe Vance, outfielder of the
Rocky Mount club in the Eastern
Carolina League, claims new
record of 13 seconds for circling the
bases. He was timed by two stop
watches.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
AMATEUR PRO EVENT
DRAWS TOPL|NE
L|NK5MEN
By George A. Simpson

Exceptional golf the prospect this afternoon at the Manor
Club when the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers Associ
alton holds its amaeurpro 18hole best ball tournament
The pros have carefully chosen their amateur partners
selecting who accurate with their shots They real
ze premium that the Manor places strghne
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Yesterdays Resul'

Lionels. Is: Langleys, Z.
Vic Sport. 10; Potomacs. s.
Ty Cobbs, z: Calhouns. s.
Victories by Cherrydale. St.
Mary's Celtics and Georgetown A.
c., featured the engagements in
the independent ranks. CherrydaIe
gained the Arlington County title
by defeating the A. s. and w.
Busmen. AZ. for the second straight
time. The veteran Wesley Nc
Donald, though reached for 10 hits,
held the Busmen at bay when
endangered.
st: Mary's Celtics downed the
Naval Hospital nine, III, in a
game at Alexandra, Va, counting
five runs in the eight after the
Naval lads had assumed a one run
advantage with a two run squirt
in their half.
Lefty Mcintyre was the hero
as the Georgetown A. c., handed
the Elkridge Club a dual defeat
yesterday at ElEridge, Md. Not
only did Mcintyre hurl his club
to both triumphS, but he
slammed q homer in the 10
inning to win the first game
by.a 3-2 score. He obtained
a single as well in this game.
Then he took the mound again
for the second engagement and
won by a 5.2 score, collecting
three hits besides. He limited the
opposition to five hits in each
contest and didn't issue a walk in
l19 innings,
Other Independent results yester.
day were:
Army Medicos. .: Monroe. /.
North Capitol Savings, 1s; Foxx, 7.
Bsllston, z: L. and p, s.
white Sox. II; Rec. Station, 6.
Black sox, 1873; Hawks, SIS.
Corinthians. II; Brentwood Mldgets, 4
Corinthians, 5: Postons.
Sacred Heart, z: Kansas. T.
Grays. Is; Pepco, 6.
Del Ray, 7; Red Sox, Z,
! R0veTA 8; Palace. :.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
ANIMAL HAZARDS

Golfers are frequently required to
hold up their play at the Jasper
Park course in the Canadian Rock
les by the tame bears and fawns
which abound In that section.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

The Lionels became the only
threat to the Vic Sport Shop in the
race for the Capital City Junior
League silks. They defeated the
Langleys, Is to Z, yesterday, the
latter falling back into third place.
Vic Sport Shop kept its record un-
tarnished by spanking the Poto.
macs, 10 to 8. The standings fol-
low.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
PENNY A ROUND

Boxing programs consisting of SO
rounds for so cents have been
inaugurated at the Montreal base.
ball park, which has a capacity of
5000 seats,
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
BROWNS, 3: YANKS. 2.
NEW YORK
totals. 81 sa.lOI Totals. 81 ) u 10

1Batted for Bengough in ninth.
New York ........ 0 O01 o o 90 I--2
st. Louis ........o 800 OO2 x-3
Runs-Ruth, (2); Blue, MCGOWAN,
ORourke. Errors-Durocher, O'Rourke.
Two-base hit-LaZzert. Home runs
Ruth, t2). Stolen bases-MoGowan n
Blue. Double plays-LaEzeri to Du-
rOcher: GehriE to Balk to Wells Hit
by pitcher-By Stewart CGehriE). Base
on bal,s-off Wells, 8; off Stewart. 4.
Left on bases-St. Louis, q: New York
S. Umptres-Dineen. McGnwaR and
Nallin. Time Of Sams-a:0s,
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
TURNS PROMOTER

George Gion, who met the lead
ing wrestlers. including Frank
Gotch three times, 20 years ago,
Is now a mat promoter in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
NE GOLF PROSPECT I'ODA Y AT MANOR CLUB
TOSSERS SEEK
TIE WITH PULLMAN

The Calvary Baptist nine winner Of the Georgetown Church
League will today attempt to draw with the
Pullman nine in the for the Meek-Dax Leagne title
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Deadline for Ruth Contest
Saturday at Midnight
By Babe Ruth Contest Editor

Twelve o'clock next Saturday night is the deadne fans
That only leaves you five days in which to your selection
for the Babe Ruth AllAmerica team into this office.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
cHISOx, 8; MACKS, o

Totals. % 424 10I Totals. 2g 72713
1Batted for Shores in eighth.
Philadelphia . 900 OO0Oo %
Chicago .......,.. 0 o II 20 "a
Runs-Metzlsr. Reynoldes. watwood.
Two-baSe hit-Watwood Home run
Reynolds. SacrificeS-HaaM Cochrane
Cissell Double plays-Shires to Cisseli
to Kerr Shires (unassisted). Struck out
BY Shores. .; by Thomas 9 Bases
on balls-Oh Shores 3; off Thomas 1.
Umpires-Van Graflan. Moriarty and
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

| championships next week may serve
as tonic for the Columbia golfer.
IL might tend to make Mackenzie
pay gon as he has never before
and occasion a few surprises.
However. the U. S. G. A. In com.
plllng the list could only reckon
what the players have Accomplished
IN major tournaments of this year
and last year and Mackenzie has
not been prominent over this span.
Dr. William j. Ogus, of Bannock.
purn. scored hole.in-one on the
eighth hole Of his home course
Yesterday. His mashie tee shot
landed In the cup. 100 yards away.
Dr. Ogus was playing with DR.. Ed.
ward D. Letter.
Henry d. Nicholson and Thomas
~. T>oh, Jr.. of the Washington
Go1 anS Country Club, defeated
tommy Jones, Jr.. and John w.
o"ens. up in their return match
yesterday over the Virginia links.
owens and Bones took the first
match at Columbia.
Bones and Owens contributed
some fine golf or the first Q.
with best ball of 32 to 80 for
Webb and Nicholson, Bones
had q medal card of IS with =
eight As and 3.
Nicholson and Webb passed their
opponents on the incoming 9
with twinkling 33 while Bones
and Owens could do no better
than a S6, giving them a best
tan of Sc to Sc for Nicholson and
Webb. Webb had low medal
round with II with Nicholson and
Bones scoring 73 each and Owens
"a. The four players marked
up 8 brides between them.
Bones and Webb having three
apiece.
Harry G. Pitt and those who
played on his team yesterday will
feed Ray Garrity, chairman of the
Manor golf committee, and his
players as result of the UNIQUE
match contested yesterday at Manor.
Garrity's team won by 81 strokes.
On the winning team were Ray r.
Garrity, D, R. Andis. W. H. McCarty.
aitcheock' WtciS' G.; H. warthen, ". A..
Edwards. Commander w. r. PurneIl
g; J. Doris. T. NJ. Israel, e. NJ NC
Clelland and George D. See.
r, The players on Pitts team were
Harry G. Pitt H. T. Cole. William E.
Richardson, B. c. Hartig. j. r. Patti
son. q: q. Storm. W. w. Farnum, c.
T. Griesbauer E. l.. Norris, D. L.
holm. e. B. Baxter. Dwight n
6urnham. w w. Talcott Commander
Z. 4. White. J. F. Daily and Com
mander n. w. Taine.
d. w. Seltzer was the winner of
the blind bogey tourney yesterday
at the Harper Country Club. Ed
ward B. Kay was second and r.
F. Lochte placed third.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

The hook: With which hand do
you take the tightest grip? This
one has been asked me / couldn't
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

Yesterdays Results
st. Joseph's. Z: Cards, S.
Auth'g Is; Browns. :.
AEtecs. >: Edmonds Art, 2.
Tremonts. 81 Brentwood. ..
The Mt. Rainier clubmen grabbed
the first rung in the Prince Georges
county championship struggle by a
twin decision over Berwyn, 9-5 and
rs. Bowie surrendered the top
position by splitting a double-header
with Lanlam. Hiser's stars re.
mained in the fight by taking both
ends OF the dual bill with Capitol
Heights. The standings follow:
Mt. Rainier s j .ssslLanham:-. : 500
Rowie.. s . .75aIcap. Hgts.. 1 .1S7
HyttsvilIe. .S25fClinton... 5000
Berwyn... 4 4 300
Yesterdays results:
Mt. Rainier. 81: Berwyn, s-s.
Hiser's, 1928: Capital Heights, 4-1O.
Bowie, AS: Lanham, lie.
Friendship took command in the
Montgomery county series by twice
winning from Kensington Firemen,
$50 and S-5, while Takoma Tigers
shared two games with the Silver
Spring Giants. The standings follow:
w L Pct.t W L Pct;
Friendship / 0 1.O00 Rockville. 2 2 500
r. Tigers. / .75oIKen. Fire. .0eO
S. spring. ! .75OiK. Guards. .ooo
Yesterdays results:
Friendship, 26-S: Kensington. 0-5.
Silver Spring, 7-9; Takoma, 2-26.
Rockville, 1871: Ken. Guards. 2.S.
Two forefeitures and a postpone
ment marked yesterdays play in
the Capital City Senior League.
The leading Hartford tossers
profited when kaufman Budget
Boys forfeited, 80, while the
Brookland Boys Club also received
a forfeit from the Bostonians. The
Trye-Me Aces, runners up, idled
due a postponement. The Montrose
nine dropped the Roamers, 7-2, in
the only contest played. The stand
inCS foI1nu.