davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
SALE-HOUSES.
63l0 Georgia St.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

This new corner detached home, near
Connecticut ave. Of brick and clapboard
construction, is complete in every detail,
including open r,, fireplace, bronze screens, ga;
streets and sidewalk The six rooms are
unusually large and bright, with cross-ven-
tilation in every room
Open for inspection from to pm.
daily and Sunday.
Drive out Connecticut ave. to Bradley
lane, turn right (easD one long block to
Georgia st., then left two short blocks to
property, or phone Wisconsin 2489.
M. & r. B. WARREN.
CHEVY CHASE D. c.
$10,750
Detached home of 8 rooms, bath and
garage; wide porches: fine yard with
many flowers. Known as 6l32 30th st.
Drive out Rittenhouse st. to Utah ave. or
get on bus at corner Of Sand and Ritten-
house ST.
JAMES H. GORDON
ls43 H st. NV. Dis. 1921, Clev. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

EDGEMOOR SECTION.
New Detached English Brick.
$l3.500.
A most extraordinary home value
is offered in this brand-new detached
English-type brick home. located in
an exclusive residential section, yet
most inviting interior ARRANGEMENT,
stores, bus and car service, movie
theater and public school. Il Is very
appealing in exterior design with q
most inviting interior Arrangement.
including large rooms, tile baths,
attic, oak floors throughout, 2-car
built-in garage and other features.
Large Handicapped lot with frontage
Of as feet. Easy terms.
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
REALTORS.
I've 81 N w FRANKLIN oS0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
COLOPED.

Nine rooms, bath hot-water heat, cleo
tricity; perfect condition. splendid street,
close to Dunbar High School: $500 cash, SOS
per month Address Box 207-M. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Near Chevy Chase Circle.

One-half block west of Chevy Chase Circle
in exclusive Section 2, this new home Of
stone, brick and stucco, containing rooms,
baths. garage, screens, on beautifully land
scaped lot. contains everything the most dis
eliminating could demand in q home. Priced
at $1s,750. Call Wisconsin 2875.
M e., p WARPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
SALE-HOUSES.

Bargains-17th & G Sts., Sc,
Just North of Pa. Ave. Cars.
II you are paying as much as $50 q month
rent you can buy one of these new homes
porches, garages, all colored porcelain bath
and kitchen fixtures beautiful green which
we are sure will please you. Why not come
down this evening and look them over?
Open and lighted until o'clock.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H St. NV. District O0O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
SALE-SUBURBAN.
frA.AanarAA
WOODRIDGE SACRIFICE.

NEARBY VA, NEAR LEE HIGHWAY-5-R.
and b. bungalow. h.-w.h., cleo, oak fiS., at
tic; lot 50x232; barg.; terms. Potomac 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
sALE-HoUsEs.
$3.50.
RESTRICTED NORTHWEST
SECTION.

An attractive coloniai-style tapestry brick
home, with massive concrete-and-brick front
porch, breakfast porch Enclosed and sleeping
bath. hot-Water heat, beautiful crystal elec-
trie fixtures; unusually large lot. with brick
garage. In excellent condition. Equal dis
lines; convenient TO stores, schools. trans-
portation and amusements. THIS is an ex-.
ceptional value, and II you are looking for
Q home do not fail to see this before buying.
Call Lincoln 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-sTOREs SUITABLE FOR BAR
becue, lunch room, bakery. laundry, hard
ware, delicatessen, automobile sundry & tire
shop. dry cleaners, etc. Would divide one or
all with partition and make very low rent;
/ to years; located east side Of Colorado
ave, 100 It. north terminus l4th st. car line.
FULTON r. GORDON, Continental Trust
BLDG District 62Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
NEW HOME.

1921 18th ST. N.W:-s750o.
Semi-detached home. Beautiful home.
containing 8 large, bright rooms, 2 complete
baths, windows screened throughout; built-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LIST FLOOR OF ATTRACTIVE HOME, FIV
rooms, heat and water, $50 month; vacal
Oct. IS. Shepherd 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Planes to Get Service

NEW YORK. April 5.-Airplane
owners soon will be able to obtain
repair and replacement service for
their motors at IS points scattered
over the country as complete as that
offered by automobile stations. &C
cording to plans of the Wright
AeronauticaI Corporation. largest
American manufacturers of airplane
engines.
The Wright corporation already
has established eleven agencies In
connection with principal tlying
fields, equipped to care for major
yepairs. and is experimenting these
with twenty-five service stations 10
Gated to place Its service within
easy reach of every owner Of a
Wright engine.
This chain also Will be expanded
as the growth of aviation warrants,
saws Charles L. Lawrence, president
OF the corporation. outlining the
nlan in the current Sales Manage
ment magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Comedians on Sky Hop

Robert WOOlsey and Bert Wheel
err. comedians of Rio Rita, appear
ing here this week, visited the Mars
Hill airport Thursday afternoon
and Went for an aerial Joy ride over
the city.
They we're taken mp in a, Robin
monoplane by Charles E. Cox Jr.,
assistant general manager of Curt
ISIS Flying Service of Indiana.
They enjoyed the trip greatly,
Cox said. and are considering buy
ingf a plane to travel from one
city to another with the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Cleveland to Get Airport

CLEVELAND. O.. April 5.-COn-
ktruction of an entirely new and
modern 14O-acre airport. to be
owned and managed by the CurtiSs
FLYING Service. Will be undertaken
here Immediately by the Curtiss
company. according to announce
nent by Charles S. Casey Jones,
president of Curtis Flying Service,
Inc.
The new airport will place Cleye-
land within the nationwide cham
of airportS and air fields now oper-
ated by the CurtisS company IN
more than twenty-five American
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
GoebeI TO Open Air School

- q itfff ~ bf'-fft
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Art
GoebeI. one Of the most popular Of
the famous niers, is going into
business.
OF course, he won't stop flying or
planning long flights. But he has
decided it is time for Art to make
some money. So he is getting ready
to start high-powered flying
school,
He Just has been in Washington,
having long talks with the war and
commerce departments on flying
school organization and require
mentS
The school will be in Kansas City.
Nearly a dozen wealthy Kansas City
bankers are backing Goebel. The
concern is closed corporation
There is no stock for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
700 Miles in $40

Oryille L. CPinky) Grimes, Hoosier
airport maintenance chief, made q
rd-breaking flight for an OX-5
motored Travel Air biplane Thurs
day. when he made the 700 miles
here from Wichita, Kan, in 5 hours,
40 minutes.
The plane he brought from the
factory was delivered today by
Harold c. Brooks, Hoosier secretary
treasurer, to the st. Joseph Valley
Aviation Club. South Bend. Karl
BiedenmeiSter accompanied Brooks
to South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Champion Flies to Detroit

Dale Red" Jackson, Curtiss fac
tory test pilct and holder of the
barrel roll Championship of the
world flew TO Detroit today in a
CurtisS Robin to attend the Detroit
air show. which opens for one week
Saturday Jackson has been CIV
ing exhibitions with the Robin Ter
ten days for the CurtiSs Flying Sery-
/ ice of Indiana He returned from a
tour Of southern Indiana Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Association to Meet

Final organization meeting of the
Indiana AircraftS Trade Association
composed of representatives of local
flying companies. will be held April
Is. il was decided at a preliminary
meeting of the organization COM
mittee. Thursday night at the
Chamber of Commerce. Officers will
be elected and constitution and by
laws adopted at the next meeting
Chairman H. Weir Cook announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Passenger to Detroit

Lee H. Hotel, traffic manager of
Capitol Always, few to Detroit
today on the Capitol passenger
plane TO attend the Detroit air
show. which starts Saturday. Cap
itol is offering special passenger
round trip rates to the air show for
one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
AutoqirO Pilot Gets Prize

81 l-uif,d Press
PARIS. April 5.-The 1928 Lahm
prize OF 10000 francs ,about stl55l,
donated annually by Frank lahm.
Canton. O.. Tor the most interesting
accomplishment in aerial locomo-
tion. was awarded today 20 Juan de
la Cierva. for his autogiro flight
from London to Paris. Lahm was
winner Of the first Gordon Bennett
balloon cup race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
CurtiSS Sells Engines

GARDEN CITY. L. l., April s.
An order for 136 CurtiSs Challenger
I70-horse power radical air-cooled
engines has bean received by the
curtiss Flying Service. delivery TO
begin Immediately. according to re-
port from L. 3. Cooper. in charge
of motor and plane sales for the
curtiss organization.
Sixty Challenger motors viii be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Brings New Plane Here

Fred J. MaibuCher. CurtiSS Flying
Service Of Indiana maintenance en-
gineer, was expected to return this
afternoon from Fufalo, N. Y. with
new Cwtiss FledgHng training
plane, to be used by the CurtisS
sCohol for student instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
ST. Louis Altman Here

William Brewster. pilot, accom-
panied by B. Won Hoffman and H.
Swintzell of the Won Hoffman Air
craft Company. Lambert field, st.
Louis. landed at HooSier airport. EN-
route to Columbus. o.. in a Ryan
mOnoplane. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
DETROIT'S AIR
SHOW TO SET
ENTRY RECORD
107 SKY Craft Listed for
Display al Exposition
Opening Saturday.

DETROIT April 5-Thc second
Au-Amerlcan Aircraft show. open
ing here Saturday viii be the larg-
est ever held. according 70 the num-
Der of entries announced By the
aviation events committee Of the
Detroit Board of Commerce, spOn-
sOring the exhibition The show
has been given national sanction by
the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
mercc.
in contrast with other recent OK
hibitiOns airpisuc and accessory
manufacturers apparently have
pointed for the Detroit show. be
cause OF The tremendous interest in
aviation iu Detroit. the previous
success. OF the city i'm acronautlc
events. and the national sanction.
Convention hall. with $4,000
square feet OF exhibition space. all
on the street floor level, viii be
iammed with airpIanes and Access
series. The list of planes numbers
1O7 ranging In every type from
giant three-moJ0rcd c.aft TO light
sport machine.
Accessory Firms Exhibit
More than 100 accessory COM
panics viii be- represented. Several
companies. whose applications Tor
space were submitted late. will be
unable TO show their planes in the
building and viii keep them at Ford
Airport during the week.
The entire show program, includ-
ing the many meetings and other
events scheduled for the WeeF, will
be under direction Of the board Of
commerce committee. OF which Ed
ward S. Evans is chairman Others
taking an active part in the man
agement are William B. MAYO chief
engineer of the Ford Motor Com
pany: Frank Blair, president Of the
Union Trust Company, and Captain
Ray Collins.
A feature of the show will be the
CuutiSs Flying Service displays in
conjunction with The opening of the
new Michigan division in its nation
wide chain of schools, airpOrtS, and
service stations. The varied types
Of CurtisS planes. two differently
motored Curtiss Robins and an Ire
land Amphip}apc all of which are
to be used by the Detroit school and
airport on Crosse lie. viii be in
Convention hall. while the huge
SikOrsky air yacht too large to be
taken into the building, will be
shown at the docks of the Detroit
Yacht Club.
Fairchild Sends Twenty
Possibly the largest delegation to
attend will be from the FairChild
Aviation Corporation Of Farming
dale. L. T. Sherman NJ. Fairchild,
president Of the concern, will take a
staff of twenty to the exposition.
The company viii have three mono
planes i'm the show. two Of the
seven-pasSenger transport type and
one light low wing training plane.
The FairChild mapping cameras and
other accessories also will be on
display.
Among planes to be shown that
have been used on spectacular or
historical flights will be the Avro
Avian used by Lady Mary Heath
on her record breaking trips be
tween England and Africa. This
plane is placed in the show by the
Whittelsey Manufacturing Company
of Bridgeport, Conn American
builders of the famous English de-
sign of light plane
Columbia Air Liners. Inc. OF
which Charles A. Levine is prcsi-
dent will have the new Columbia
Triad in The CITY during the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Returns to Louisville

Ted Kincanno of the Cardinal
Filters. Louisville, returned there
Thursday after bringing two pas
sengers in a Farchild monoplane to
HOOSier airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

shipped to the Travelair Company
Of Wichita, Kan during the re-
mainder Of this year, Mr.. Cooper
said He also stated that seventeen
such motors had been delivered to
this concern.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
JESS SWEETSER
FAILS IN GOLF

NEW YORK, June 11.--one hun
dred and fifteen golfers, who yester.
day .ualifIed for the national open
in district tests held throughout the
country, today are planning an early
assault upon the Winged Foot links
at Man-aroneck. N, r., to get in
some intensive practice for the big
event. which starts on June 81.
Thirty five others. who did not need
to qualify because of exemptions.
also a. contemplating an early de-
parture for the scene OF battle.
Several outstanding stars in the
list OF more than 800 candidates
failed to qualify. Those who fell
blythe wayside included Jess Sweet
ser, Watts Gum, Cyril Walker,
Jess Guilford, Chick Evans, and
Mike Brady. pro of the Winged
Foot Club, who will be only a spec
tator when the other stars test
their skill on the difficult course
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
mixed DOUBLES
TITLE Up TODAY

The teams of Bob Consodine and
Miss Marian Wells and Maj. j..
Huntington Hills and Miss Corriue
Frazier meet today on the Reservoir
courts at S o'clock In battle for the
mixed doubles championship in the
City of Washington tournament.
Consodine-We eliminated A. O
White.Miss Elizabeth Meyer yes.
terday, 6.s and 81, while Hills.
Frazier downed Joe Rutley Phoebe
Moorhead, 2-6. Ga. 81. The latte~
scrap was one OF the hardest fought
during the entire tourney.
Mrs. Martinez. Josephine Dunbam
and Marian King have advanced to
the mi.finaI round in the women's
District tennis championship. and
played this afternoon between
Phoebe Moorhead and Mrs. Clifford
Tomorrow the semi.finals will be
staged. Yesterdays results:
Singles (quarter, finals)---Mrs Mar
tinez defeated Mrs Irwin. 6--2. 3--6,
s--I: Josephine Dunham defeated
defeated Esther Jolley. SIS. go.
Doubles-Irwin- DetwiIer defeated Dun
lop- Nordinger, 80, 6--0; King Will
helmsen defeated Doyle-S Smith. SIS,
De Sousa. S--3, 7--s; Jotley Ryan de-
feated Klaphaak- Miller. g., 6--3: Dun
ham-Poppe defeated Bender Ke eplinSer.
6-1, 81: Moorhead Walker defeated
Jansen-Weils. So, s-6, 81.
Consolation sinRles-Elsie Jansen de-
feated Anita Dunlop. SO, s--i; Mrs.
Thompson defeated Helen Nordlinger.
So. IS: Mrs Smith defeated Jessie
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
PRINTERS lose
To INTERSTATE

Interstate scored over Union
Printers, one of their most danger.
Gus opponents, for the Government
League diamond championship. Two
double plays halted budding Printer
rallies in their infancy. Six errors
didn't help the Printer cause any,
while their opponents backed Hair
with Rilt-edge support. Johnson, for
Interstate, and B. Schneider, for
Printers, hit homers.
Washington Electric walloped
Chestnut Farms in the Industrial
League, 19 to /. The winners col.
lected 16 hits. with Hogarth, l..
Smith and Wright leading the at
tack. In the Terminal League the
Potomac Yards nine easily defeated
Washington Terminal, 10 to /.
game up. In the Terminal Y League,
Southern Railway scored 9.to-6 win
over Terminal. with w. Snellings
pounding out four hits and scoring
the same number OF runs. In the
Departmental League, g. P. o. won
from Agriculture, 81, and In the
colored division Agriculture nosed
out Navy Yard, 4-S.
st. Alban's Episcopal and Mt.
Vernon M. E. mines played 2
tO.2 deadlock, each team scoring
its runs i'm the first inning. Each
team also got five hits. g.
Fletcher pitched for st. Adams
and GOad for Mt. Vernon.
Kennedy A. C. players will meet
at Manager Jones' home at 1880
o'clock Sunday before journeying 10
Hagerstown for a game with the
town team there. The st. Joe A. c,
nine will hold lengthy drill this
evening at 5 o'clock on the Plaza
diamond. The Virginia A. C.. wants
a Sunday game. Can Manager Cor
man at Alex. 1919 after Z p. M.
All members of the Roarner
Seniors are asked to report at
Manager Thompson's home, 343
Tennessee Ave. N. f., at o'clock
tonight for an important meeting.
Lem owens Pros meet the Wash
ington Black Sox Sunday on the
Union Park field at 3 O'Clock.
Friendship A. C. tackles the A. Il.
and w. Busmen Sunday at Arling-
ton. Sunday. Members of the
Victory Post nine will meet tonight
at Manager Kleindinst's home. ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital nine is in the
field for games with any local
unlimited mines. The Saints have a
diamond Of their own available for
games at 1890 or 4:s0 O'Clock.
DIR. Gilbert, Howard Hail. is book
ing the games.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
PROPOSE FETE
FOR SIMPSON

1t has been proposed that the
Ohio state University alumni Of
this city honor George Simpson.
sensational Buckeye sprinter. with
a banquet upon his expected arrival
here.
Simpson, who established a new
world record of 2.5 seconds for
the 100 yards in the national col
lege track games Saturday in Chi
cago, may compete In special 100
yard race this coming Saturday In
the South Atlantic A. A. u. anna
teur field and track championships
In the Central High stadium.
The latest fastest human"
Is today the reigning sensations
Of the track universe as the re-
suit Of his ecOrd-gn1asIlimg
victory last Saturday.
Winfree johnson. director Of ath.
letios of the Welfare and Recreation
Association, sponsors of the games,
states that 500 reserved seats near
the finish line have been placed on
sale at A. G. Spalding & Bro.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
RE- 3 BRIDES AND EAGLE ON SAME HOLE
Babe Ratk Plans
To Steal Array
From CrOwds

NEW YORK, June n Accom-.
panied only by his wife. Babe
Ruth planned to "do a Lindbergh"
on his over-enthusiastic public
today and retire to some secluded
spot where he can convalesce from
his recent illness. His physician
declared that what the home run
king needs more than anything
else at present is to get away
from crowds.
It Is understood that the Ruths
will go TO some village In northern
New York State. The sIugger of
the Yankees said he would return
In q few days.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Fight Flashes


At Newark. N. J.-Vince Dundee,
Baltimore welterweight, outpointed
Izzy Grove. New York, ten rounds.
AT Flint, Mich.--Del Fontain,
Canadian middleweight champion,
kayoed Roy Williams, OF Chicago,
four rounds.
At Pittsbursh--Phil Goldstein. OF
Pittsburgh, won from Tony Herrera,
OF Chicago, on foul, three rounds,
Jockie Rodgers, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Eddie Burl, of Buffalo, ten
rounds.
At Springfield, Mass. - FLOYD,
Hybert, Cleveland. knocked out
Spider Kelly, California middle
weight, two rounds.
Bobby Brown, of Lowell, Mass,
outpointed Tony Ferrerte. New
York, eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
NArInNAL IEAGuE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 10; BostOs, 3.
Cincinnati. :: New York, 3.
Brooklyn, Z: Pittsburgh. 6.
st. Louis, 10: Philadelphia, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
PhiladeIpllia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Stranger Lewis Pins
De Vito With Headlnck

NEW YORK, June 11.-Ed
(Stranglerl Lewis, former heavy.
weight wrestling champion, had
demonstrated to New York fans
today that, you can keep a good
man out but not down. Joe DE Vito
hurled the stranger clear out OF
the ring twicerin their bout here
last night hut Lewis came hack
and threw his opponent with
deadlock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
TWO POLO T|LTS
HERE TODAY

A double header is the polo at
traction today on the Potomac Park
field among teams entered in the
IntercircHit group. The first game
between the Sixteenth Field Ar
tillery and the Maryland Polo Club
of Baltimore. starts at 8 o'clock,
and at 4:30 o'clock the War Whites
meet the civilian Middleberg, Va,
four.
There are two Journeys being run
concurrentIy with six teams entered,
all except Fort Benning competing
in the Intercircuit elimination for
the Southern branch of the South
eastern Atlantic division. The win
ner in this latter division meets
the winner of the Northern section
which is being played at Rumson,
n. j., for the right to enter the
finals in Chicago. while all teams,
including Fort Benning. are in the
fight for the Infantry Polo Cup.
The hard-riding and aggres.
slVe Fort Benning team indi-
Gated by its fIashy performance
yesterday that II will be very
much in the running for the As
sOciatiOn Cup by the way it de.
feated the War Blues, 8 to 3.
The Georgians started off with
smashing attack that netted goals
in every chukker, Major Lyman,
Captain Mcclure and Lieutenant.
Jacobs scoring alternately. The
Blues drew a two.goal spot from the
Bennlng four, but were able to score
only once through their own efforts,
and on that occasion Major Eaaer's
pony gave the ball the impetus that
sent 1t through the goals.
Yesterdays game:
Fort Benning war riu..
Major Lyman. t.!.,. Col. Williams
Can't. Mcclure. Can't. Hastv
Lieut.. Jacobs u. 3..... Major EarsT
Lieut. Van Honten Back. Major Dawiey
Bennings .,......-.. 1 2 IL 3-g
Blues .....s........ 0 0 o. O-1
Goais--McClure (3), Jacobs (S) Ty
man 60. Eager. Referees - General
Booth and Lieutenant Wofford. Scorer-
Major Chaffee. Time iof periods-Seyen
and one-half minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

he knows so well. A stiff wind
ruined Brady in the New York
competition.
Course records were broken, and
par was beaten to a pulp during
the qualifying tests. Jock Hendry,
of Minneapolis, had an impressive
total OF 142 at Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
IN DADS STEPS

Fred Taral, a newcomer to the
jockey ranks, is the son of the late
Fred Taral. who was one Of the
greatest thoroughbred pilots that
ever flonned silks.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
'TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland. 4: WASHINGTON, 3.
Detroit, II, Boston. o.
Philadelphia. 3: Chicago, I.
New York. 3: st. I.0uis. 2.
TODAY's GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Chicago mt Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Edmondson, by default: Mrs. Miller de-
feated Goldie Crist by defaults Mira.
Dinowitzer defeated Marian Phelps BY
default: Mary Ryan defeated Mary
Duffy, 6y-9. e--1: Mary Duffy defeated
Jennie TurnbuIl by default.
TOday's PaIrinEs
Singles (guarter finslsl--a p. m,
Phoebe Moorhead VS.. Mrs. Clifford.
DoUbles-5 D. M, Omwake VS.. Chick
ering Martinez; s p, m, Wymore-Nest
VS.. Dunham- POppe.
Consolation singies-E. Meyer vs. Mrs.
shepard Mrs Poppe vs.. X. Wassmann,
Mrs. Smith vs.. Airs. Miller, e. Jansen
Ns. Mrs. Tinnninsnn.