davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Denends on Review.

The question of appeal will determine
whether the Injunction shall be sus-
pended. and an accounting shall de-
pend on the review by the higher court
Plaintiffs will ask for an accounting
covering practically every radio set ever
manufactured in this country that de-
rives its alternating current from house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

ed BY the Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern standard tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
475.9-WMAL-6sO.

4t0.J-WMhAr-O0Vs
washington Radio Forum)
3:00-Play by play description by Den
man Thompson. sports editor,
The Star, of Washington Chi
cago base ball game.
5:00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
5:30-"Thirty Club" conducted by A.
Cloyd Gill.
5:45-Mott Entertainers.
6:0O-Correct time.
6:O1-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-Chrysler Orchestra.
7:15-Hub'S musical review.
7:30-"Radio Joe and His Budget
Boys"
8:00-Chevrolet celebration, featuring
stage and radio stars.
8:30-La Palma smoker.
9:00-Kolster radio hour.
9:30-Capital Entertainers
0:00-Ingraham's Paramount Orches-
ira.
1o:so-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club
Band.
11:OO-DX request program, by Stanley
Bell and Les Colvin.
observation-disclosures Glen Echo Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:30a-"In Many Lands With Theresa
Martin'-Egypt.
10 :00a-"Radio Home Makers" by Ida
Bailey Allen.
10 :30a-Du Barry beauty talk.
10 Columbia MONDAY Club-Salon
Orchestra, soloist and talk.
IL :00a-Agricultural program.
1880 to 12:15-Julie Wintz and his or
cheStra.
1:45-Theronoid health talk
200 to 3:00-"Our Book Shelf" with
Archbishop Leighton and COM
munity councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

power supply instead Of batteries. II
the decision of Judge Morris is sus-
tained, the plaintiffs will be in a posi-
ton to collect back and future royal
ties on nearly all such sets.
William Dubilier, technical adviser of
the Dubilier Condenser Corporation, es-
timated that back royalties should
amount to $10,00o.0o0 or more. Not
only the Radio Corporation of America
but the numerous other manufacturers
Of radio sets which are licensed to use
its patents are said to be affected by
the decision. These companies repre-
sent about 95 per cent of the countrys
radio production. Under their license
arrangement, the Dubilier corporation,
Dunmore and Lowell are to derive half
the royalties from their patents.
Royalties would be fixed at the dis
erection largely of the court. which has
held two of the three patents involved
in the suit to have been infringed. Even
If the royalty assessment on each set
is small, the plaintiffs, according to
their counsel, are in a position to be-
come wealthy from the widespread use
of their invention. So-called electrified
sets practically dominate the radio mar
ket today.
Worked In Washington.
Dunmore and Lowell elaborated on
their invention and took out their pat
ents while doing research work, par
ticularly on radio reception from air.
craft, for the Bureau of Standards in
Washington.
They found means of deriving power
for their receiving sets directly from
power lines instead of from the heavy
batteries that had to be trucked or
carried about. Lowell also was injured
by acid from a battery, an incident
which stimulated his desire to do way
with the battery altogether in all radio
reception.
Dunmore Is still a research assistant
in the radio laboratories of the Bureau
OF Standards, and is at present on a
vacation in Maine. His salary, like that
of most Government workers, Is small.
Lowell left the bureau some years ago.
and is at present chief engineer of the
A. H. Grebe Co., New York radio man
ufacturers.
Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper AlltanceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Woman Is City Executive.

PHILADELPHIA. August IA (P.-
Mrs. Henry II. Sinnamon has become
head Of the city's department Of public
safety. the first woman to be a n1u-
uicipal executive here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

422.3-WOR Newark-7l0.
7:0o-Hank Simmons Showboat, "Ar
Actors Romance"
8:00-Auto Celebration, stage and ra-
dio stars.
830-Smoker.
9:00-Orchestra, soloistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
GEORGETOWN PREP
GIVEN NEW MASTER
Rev. r. S. Lloyd Succeeds
Rev. Thomas A. Emmett
at Local School.

After six years as headmaster Of the
Georgetown Preparatory School at
Garrett Park, Md, Rev. Thomas Addi-
son Emmet. s. j., has been succeeded
In that position by Rev. Robert S.
Lloyd. s. j.. of woodstock College.
Father Emmett will remain at the
Georgetown school for about ten days
before proceeding to Boston to await an
assignment in the New England prov
ince of the Jesuit order. His successor,
who is well known here and formerly
taught at the preparatory school, arrived
in washington to take over his new
duties yesterday, when the announce
ment of his appointment was made.
Father Emmets departure Is not
wholly unexpected, as he has served a
long term under the rotating custom In
Jesuit educational circles. During the
past year, Rev. w. Coleman Nevis s. j..
president of Georgetown University.
authorized a separate Incorporation OF
the preparatory school which had been
an integral part Of Georgetown Uni
versity since its establishment. The
addition Of a new building to the pre-
paratory school plant was Father
Enmets final act in developing the
growth of the school.
The new headmaster, although only
sc years old, is one of the leading
preachers In the Jesuit order. Like
Father Emmett, who was formerly pre-
feet Of discipline at Georgetown Uni
versity, Father Lloyd is we'll known at
the Hilltop. He attended the Graduate
School of the university in 19l8-20
having specialized in sociology. a SUBJ
ject on which he has lectured in many
cities. He completed his studies at
woodstock College. the Jesuit house of
studies near Baltimore. and had been
teaching sacred elouuence there for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
COUPLE OBSERVES GATH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Married 81 years yesterday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Washington King, 424
Randolph street, celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary with q small group
of relatives and friends in their home
last night. The husband Is 90 years
old, and the wife g.
They were married In the brides
home at Keokuk, Iowa, July 20. 1855.
After the wedding the couple settled in
Pickwick, Mimi. where they resided for
20 years before coming to Washington
IN 1886. They have lived In this city
since that time
Mr.. King, member Of Lebanon
Lodge. No. 2, Of Masons was employed
as a Waterman at the Treasury Build
ing for 80 years. He served with the
1st Minnesota Light Artillery as a
bugler during the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Files $4,000 Suit.

Mary Ajello, l0S Carroll street south
east, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court TO recover $4,000 dam
ages from Edward A. Smyser, l400
she was struck by an automobile Of the
defendant April 5 at First and b streets
southeast and sustained serious injury.
She Is represented by Attorneys william
e. Leahy and James r. Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
FOUR IN HUNTED
SPEEDBOAT SAFE
Heckscher and Companions
Tell of Drifting All Night
on Long Island Sound.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-After drifting
AL night In disabled speedboat on
Lond Island Sound, @. Maurice Heck.
scfer son of August Hecksher. Million
aire philanthropist, and three friends,
reached Rye today, putting to an end
o search which had been started by
q general police alarm and broadcast
ing of the news that the boat was miss
ing.
with Heckscher, husband Of Luella
Gear, musical comedy actress, were
Cyril Hatch, art dealer, broker and
divorced husband of Barbara C. Ruth
erford. daughter of Mrs. william K.
Vanderbilt; Elliott White Springs, au-
thor and wartime aviator. and Art
Fowler, actor and aviator.
Travel In Speedboat.
The four men left the Hecksher nome
at Bayside. on Leng Island. yesterday
Lola, to Watch Hill. r. l.. a Summer
resort. En- route back they stopped at
New London. Conn. where HeckScher
telephoned his home that he would re-
turn within three hours. When the
party had not returned late last night
the elder Heckscher began an inves-
tigation which resulted in broadcasting
from station WOR o description Of the
boat and the four men. and institu-
ton of search for them by Marine po-
lice Of New York, the Coast Guard and
authorities of Connecticut.
Safe Landing Reported.
This afternoon Heckscher telephoned
his fathers home saying he and his
party had reached Rye safely. A spark
plug on the motor of the craft had
failed. Heckscher said. and an auxiliary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

fair and dangerous treatment" Is neu-
Trailing all the advertising done In the
United States by the provincial govern
naent. He also said complaints had
reached him that tourists had been
charges by provincial police and
magistrates.
Several tourists from the United
States we're interviewed today by
police officials and none reported any
unfair treatment, 1t was announced.
Premier Ferguson has promised to in
vestigate the charges of discrimina-
ton against tourists from the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
TOURIST COMPLAINTS
In CANADA ANSWERED
Toronto Gets Conflicting Reports
rs to Treatment of Citizens
From This Country.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, July 20.-Con-
hicting statements regarding the
charges that United States tourists re-
ceive harsh treatment by police and
hotel owners in Ontario, were issued By
oficials today.
Warren Hastings. assistant secretary
OF the Ontario Motor League. said
several complaints OF overchargine by
hotels and restaurants had been re-
ceived from tourists. and that such "ilr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

outboard motor also refused 10 function.
They were adrift until today.
@. Maurice Heckscher is 43 years old.
He was head Of the Southern Florida
Realty Co., which built the $1,000. zoo
Hotel Alba at Palm Beach. It went
into voluntary receivership in the
Spring Of 1926, few months after
1t opened its doors. His first wife, Mrs.
Louise Vanderhoff Heckscher, divorced
him in July, 1927, and shortly there
after he married Luella Gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

York, Father Lloyd made studies at the
penitentiary on Blackwells Island and
acted also as chaplain at the Metro
politan and st. Vincent'S Hospitals and
Kings College.
He is a native of that State and be-
fore entering the Jesuit order he was
graduated from Fordham University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Brig. Gen. Edward l.. King. recently
relieved from command of the General
Staff School at Fort Leavenwort,t,
Kans.. has reportedsto the chief Of staff
of the Army. for his new duty as as
sistant chief of the Operations and
Training Division of the War Depart
ment general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

some time when he received his ap-
pointment.
Father Lloyd has had a wide expert
ence in the training of boys. having
made a special study of the American
boy for numerous articles written on
this subject in connection with socio-
logical and public health research work
He taught for two years at the George
town Preparatory School until his
transfer to New York seven years ago.
In connection with his work in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

New Brunswick. Canada, Is increasing
its gasoline tax and decreasing automo-
bile license fees
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
LEWIS To NEE
SONNENBERG

BOSTON. July s.--The proper
method OF tossing flying tackle
into some ones mid-rift will again
bs demonstrated here tomorrow
night when Gustavius A. Sonnen.
berg. holder of the belt emblematic
of the wrestling champion OF the
world. meets Edward Stranger
Lewis Ia i return match under the
arc lights OF Fenway Park.
SonRenberg. former star football
player Of Dartmouth College. won
the world title and the SO, 900 dis.
.mond studded belt from Lewis in
two straight falls at the Boston Gar.
den last winter. Since then he has
made a number of transforming
trips throughout the country, and
engaged in more than three score
matches.
That the return match, with
American Association rules to
prevail, will draw q gate of $780,
900 WIS the expectation Of Paul
B0Wsef, promoter, who calmly
announced that SOnnenberg was
to receive q guarantee OF $75, 600
for the tuSsIe and the former
champion $4,000.
Both participants have gone about
their training preparations in the
same manner as heavyweight box
fighters. Each has engaged an open
air site for training and retained a
crew of partners.
Lewis has done his work at the
Revere Cycle Track, while Sonnen-
berg reported at Ferncroft Inn on
the Newburyport Turnpike.
.Sonnenberg has been particularly
bitter against Lewis, and many fol-
lowers of the mat game here believe
the match would develop into .
grudge fight.
The champion charged that Billy
Sandow, manager OF Lewis, was the
cause of the action of the Illinois,
Pennsylvania and New York wrest-
ling commissions in barring Son
nenberg for failure to meet what
was termed Suitable opponents"
Dynamite" Gus pointed out that
he had met and defeated such men
as Martin Plestina, of Chicago,
known as the Man Mountain" and
the "Trust Buster" Joe Malcewicz,
of Utica, N. Y, Stanley Stasiak, OF
Poland, and others.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
UPSETS STALK
IN Ne I TOURNEY
TODAY's SCHEDULE
singles

TODAX's SCHEDULE
1850 &. m--Farrin VS.. Mitchell.
500 .. m.--Van Vliet VS.. Lieutenant
$3.50 .. M Howard VS.. HilIs,,
vs. Helms; Kurland VS.. king: o'Neii
Sis ., m.-considins vs.. shore.
Doubles
500 D. m.--Johnson- Hedekin Va.
Charest- HaRs: Judd Phillips w. BurwefI-
tell; Hcbbs-EiIls W.. Dawson Love.
$50 o. Robinson robertson Va.
Fenton- McCue: FoWler-O'Neil VS., Welsh
Goubeau.
Tennis fans and players alike in
the District Of Columbia tourney
on the Edgemoor courts, are look.
ing today for that grim fellow, Joe
Upset, to turn up again as some
of the big guns in the tourney start
firing against some of the smaller
fellers who, nevertheless, have adj
vanced to the third and fourth
rounds. Even the smaller fellers
have to have q game to get that
far along, and IL they can advance
that far there is no telling what
they may do.
Joe made himself rather promi-
nent yesterday when he personally
saw to it that Majors VanVliet and
Finley, recent winners Of the
doubles championship in the u. s.
Army tourney, would, of necessity,
start seeking soft chairs to watch
further play by their first round
defeat at the hands of Major w.
M. Robertson and Lieut.. s. K.
Robinson. The army champs did not
go down without q battle. but they
went down, nevertheless, to the
tune of rs, 1910.
With play confined strictly to
doubles notable progress was
made yesterday, and today's
schedule calls for both singles
and double matches which will
advance the winners to the
quarter finals.
Mangan and Considine. together
with the Fowler-O'Neil and King.
Mitchell combinations, now loom az
the favorite doubles entries. O'Neil
and Fowler are the defending
champions, but from the class of
play exhibited yesterday by several
other pairs they will have steep
fight of 1t to come through again
this year.
Some of the feature singles
matches today find Dooley Mitchell
tackling Ensign Farrin, No. 1 on
the; Nays Leech Cup team; Tom
Mangan meeting Judd, Major Van
Vliet tackling Lieutenant Robinson,
where he may obtain modicum OF
revenge for yesterdays doubles
licking, and the Gwynn King-Louis
KurIand match. This latter one
finds two youthful stars Of real
ability pitted against one another.
with the survivor accorded an ex-
cellent chance OF going so far as
the semifinals, IL not actually win
ming the singles championship. But
it's hard to say this because every
day it looks more and more ike
Tom Mangan's year.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
CHESS CHAMPION

During his recent visit to h e
United States and Canada. DR.. Alex.
. ander AIekhine, of Paris. worlds
chess champion, PLAYED SIS games,
az which he won 5f5 lost forty,
seven and drew fittysfour. One of
the defeats was by AN eIeVen.yesr-
old hoy whom the champion played
hltnaNoldad. - L.F
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
SchOOlbOy Boxer Tries
Skill Against ROutis

BOSTON, July S.--Jale Zerarnby,
19-year-old Lynn schoolboy, will at
tempt to climax a brilliant string
Of ring victorits with a win over
the hard-hitting Andre Routis,
featherweight champion, in the main
bout at the Boston Garden tonight.
Max Schmelling, conqueror OF
Pauline, will be in RoIitis' corner.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
PITCHING MARVEL

Roy AIpert, star pitcher Of the
Jamaica q. r. High School team,
allowed only two earned runs in
thirteen games, struck out Ill bat.
tiers in ninety-one innings and turned
in thirty.four consecutive scoreless
innings last season.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
NEW WATER DEVICE

Il. L. Harrison OF Toronto boasts
the latest thing in the cupboard
motorboat sport, which has won
considerable popularity this year.
The new contraption is an aquaplane,
or ski.board, TO which Is attached a
racing cupboard motor,
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
THEORY RLASTED.

The theory that left.handed ball
players are erratic. or that they
lack intelligence, lie refuted by DIR.
Ralph Haetner, a research worker
at Teachers College, New York, who
conducted experiments on 100 diff
ferent subjects,
The Washington times., 1929-07-08

Amsrican--GehrIE, q; simmons. ~
Ruth, II; Foxx. Is: Alexander. 13.
League totais--National, 4so: Amer
lean. sos.
TOTAL FOR SEASON
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YorI-Gehrig. IL: Ruth, II;
Lazzeri, 8; Meusel q Dickey. 4; Larry,
): BYRD. 2; Combs; 4; Kosnis. ]; burst
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10: Fox. Is;
Hasa. .; Dykes. Q; Miller. s: Cochrane.
q: WaiberE. /; Earnshaw. !; BOley. /.
Detroit Alexander. 10; Hsn sa ::
s ssSssi: x4,s:sRiiiI. 4sssI \: !.
Ms 81 L 8: MeIIIS kr.ss sensa Schultz
2; o'Rourke. 2. Kimsey. 3; McGowsn.
i: Blaeholder. /; Badgro, i. Total. 81.
Chieago-cissell, ;; shires. 2; Grouse.
& G1Snsy ws K1% = a mitn1sG i
Autry.. I; Faber. J.; Total. Is;
Ju TSssn! :; croain. = Barnes. /; Mysr.
!; cW,s.s / TOtsi 49, ~. ron,.c. !.
Fax. 6: Sewell. 81. Morgan. I: Tavener,
l; linn, i; Gardner. L Hauser. |.
Fetal Fetal, e. r.
BOston-Todt, s; w. Barrett. 2; Roth
rock. 3: A. CASTOR. 2: *. Wiiliams. 2:
Bigelow, I; Scarritt 1; Berry. /; Nor
ris. i: M. CASTOR. /: Reeves. !; Riff
ing. /. Total 10.
National League
New Workout. "a: jackson. Is; Lind
strom, IL: Terry. s. Roush. 81; Leach
s.; Fullis, 8; Crawford, 8; Cohen, 5;
O'Farrell. q; Benton, /. Total, SS.
Philadelphia-KIein, IL; O'Doul, 1s;
Hurst. 10; Friberg, 8: Lerian, s: Whit
ney, z; Davis, 4; Thompson, 4: Will
liams, 3; sothern, 6: Collins. /; susce,
= st. Lc;u Is. II: BOttomlsy. ~
High. z: Douthit. 2; J. Wilson, 2;
Frisch. 2: Smith. 1: orsatti. 1; Colbert,
: BrookIyn-Hsndriek, IL; frederick,
II; Herman. 8: Bresaier. 8; Bissonnstts,
Dsbsrry. !; Wright l; Dudley. i
Flowers. /; CullOp. L: Bancroft, i
Observation-Disclosures, ?: Strip. 3; AL
len. 4: Swanson. 3: Kelly. 3; CrItz. 1;
Purdy, i: Shaner. /: Ford, 1; Luque,
i: Walker. !. Total. FL.
BOstOn-Harper. 3: Bell. 4; Welsh, y;
y. Clark, 1: Rlchbourg. 1; r. smith. 1;
sphorer. .; Delaney, !: Sisier. !. Total
PittsburEh-P. waner, .: Grantham.
8: Conversely, 8: Sheely, 4; L. Waner,
/: Brame, q: Kremers 1; FrRynors i;
Russell, /. Total, IS.
ChicaEO-H. Wilson, 10: Hornsby, Is;
Grimm, 8; Cuyler, 8; Stephenson, 4;
Grace. 2; Mcmillan, 3; Moore, 3: Hart
nett. i; Root, i; Blair, /; Malone, /.
Total, IS.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
SOUTHPAW WEAKNESS

While only about Is per cent OF
the opposing pitchers who have faced
the Yankees this season have been
southpaws, approximately SO per cent
of the clubs setbacks have been
sustained at the hands Of the iefties.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
Don Fret About Shifting
Of Weight Yarns Farrell

This is the final story by Johnny Farrell former national
open golf champion Tomorrow the first Of the series by
Horton Smith, sensation Of the winter golf season. will
pear in The Washington Times Other golf stories by the
young Missouri professional will appear in The Times
often as three days week.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08

Here's one concerning weight in.
| reference:
Dear Johnny: what moment
should the weight be transferred
from the right leg back to the lefr
in a driving shot? isn't it fact
that the duffer usually transfers
| it too soon?" E. p. T.
II the swing is properly tuned
the body will get behind the shot
precisely at impact. Only the finest
players, however, are able to do
this. 1t is one of the chief reasons
why they are fine golfers. The
majority Of golfers probably do GIT
their bodies into the shot too soon
for it is an action that causes
slicing. 9. prevailing ailment in
bunkerdom. The habit of getting
the body shifted back before the
| impact is provoked by anxiety to
hit. Very often there Is too much
body action induced by too much
effort.
II the swing is free and
smooth the weight will be re-
turned to its original position
aut0matlcAIly.
Dear Mr.. Farrell have been
advised by a friend who is q fine
! golfer to encourage a slight pause
at the top Of the swing. / have
watched him closely, but have not
been able to detect even mo.
mentary Interruption in his stroke.
think he told me to do this be.
cause I have had a habit OF hurry
ing my shots.
f. ]. K, Westchester Biltmore,
A pause such as your friend sug.
gested would >be almost certain to
develop damaging faults. In the
first place 1t would encourage snap
hitting. In the ideal swing the
is no interruption OF the rhythm
any more than you could find in
the pendulum OF q clock. There are
some players vino are accustomed to
pause 1T the top OF the back swing.
but they would all be- better golf
ers did they but slow up the whole
Of the back swing. When the con.
tinuity of the swing is broken by
pause it is difficult to keep jerks
out of it.
Copyright. 1899. King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
Ry Johnny farrell

This shall be clearing column for correspondence The
mail has been busy bearing to momentous
TONS and those that Of interest only interrogation
will personally and privately but those that follow
below seek information that probably will be welcomed by
The Washington times., 1929-07-08


Here's one of those slightly am
biguous wagers that arise often to
provoke differences of opinion. J..
J. L., of Salisbury, writes:
Dear Mr.. Farrell:
Can you give me ruling on the
following which has had my friend
and throwing verbal bombs at each
other. We went for days golfing
and the green fees were So each,
which paid to the club before we
sailed forth. I asked the usual
question: "What'l it be?" Friend
iuffer replied: Lets play for the
green fees" I won. ana collected SIS.
AS We started out for the afternoon
round / again put tho usual ques-
ton, 'We'll play for the same as we
did this morning" I won again.
How much does he lose on the two
bets?
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
International League

Scores or Yesterday
Montreal, S-s; Newark. A.
Buffalo. 5-5: Jersey City, "A.
Rochester. 5-3: Reading, 30.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Second game IL innings.
where They Play TOdax
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Rochester.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
a4nnAanA - -. CO.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
I6eBiQ len
Blue Ridge League

Scores OF Yesterday
mo clubs schsduledl,
WheEe they Play Today
Frederick at Hagerstown.
Chambersbure at Martinsburg.
Hanover at Waynesboro.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08

TOday's Classified ads will tell yoa
~ mRny Of WashingtOn'H best rooms,
houses and apartments for rest.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08

/ think the query can be an
swered In only one way. The
loser lost s.. In the afternoon
he lost the equivalent Of = sin
gle green fee, and though 1t was
stated in different language the
wager on the morning round was
that the loser should pay the
winners green fee, which was IS.