davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05

Schaub spent Thursday night visit
ing Winifred and Evelyn Gray.
Mrs. Lee Hamilton spent last
week with Mrs. ]. o. Kane.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Yerter on Wednesday afternoon.
The next meeting will be held al
the home Of Mrs. Jas. Harper.
Mrs. M. E. Hines and daughter
Emma and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ham
ilton and daughter Leatrice spent
Sunday afternoon at the Dave
Thompson home at Burtrum.
| Epworth League was held in Viii
lard Sunday evening with Julia
Schaub as leader.
Miss Elsie Parker spent Sunday
night with Ethel Bodeker.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swan, of
st. Paul, were week end guests at
the Jack Hines home.
Miss Anna Frank and p. J.
/ Flannery were supper guests at the
Hines home Tuesday night.
| Miss Ina Judkins is visiting
friends in Glenwood
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kneeland,
Mrs. Kenneth Sheets and Rueben
Holth were Sauk Centre callers
Saturday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman BodekeI
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Co
bert and family motored to Hack.
ensack Saturday and returned Sun
day.
Miss Dorothy Harmon who is
attending school in Sauk Centre
spent Monday night with Elsie
Parker.
Mark Flannery was a Sauk Cen
ire caller Monday.
Mrs. Chris Hesse is on the sick
list.
Miss Evelyn Gallangers pent last
week with Catherine Puckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pfeninger anc
family motored to Glenwood Mon
day evening. Miss Gladys re
mained to attend Normal the com
ing year.
Miss Olga Peterson spent Frida!
night with Julia Schaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Waller!
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born Sunday Sept. 1.
C. E. Hanerewas spent the weel
end at his home in Burtrum.
Billy Simpson spent Saturda!
evening in Sauk Centre.
Mrs. C. H. Cooper is visiting he
daughter Mrs. Herman Welch a
Sank Centre.
Misses Emma Hines and Ann;
Frank called on Mrs. Frank Brown
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and chill
. dren were Westport visitors Tues
day.
Misses Ina Judkins and Edn;
Johnson motored to Glenwood Mon
day.
Alfred Peterson visited his faith
er Henry Peterson on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evans and MI
and Mrs. Frank Brown motored t.
Green Lake Sunday.
Frank Hoffman spent Sunday a
the Jas. Kinsella home.
Harry Beal was a Westport call
er Tuesday.
Miss Ina Smith who has spen
the summer with her daughter
Mrs. Fred Cooper, left on Wednes
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05

day for her home in California.
Mr.. Tews who formerly lived in
Westport visited here Friday and
Saturday.
G.. G. Frederick took load of
stock to the Cities Monday.
Mrs. v. Smith and daughter FL
mo visited at the Ed Welch home
last week.
Relatives from distance who at
tended the j. 0. Kane funeral Fri
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, Bill and B.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05
LUCKY TRUCK ACCIDENT

Tuesday evening Alex Botz, a
farmer residing south of the city,
was returning from John Claude's
resident in Ashley. He was driving
IA truck loaded with a corn binder.
1t was very dark and the lights of
the truck suddenly went out. In
endeavoring to pull to the side of
the highway he went down a four
foot embankment, tipping the truck
over on it's side. Neither Mr.. Botz
nor his companion were injured
The truck was righted, the corn
binder was continuing to ride COM
fortably as you please. Mr.. Botz
stepped on the starter and resumed
his journey homeward. The only
damage was broken wind shield
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05
WESTPORT

Leslie and Alois Hoth who have
been working in Indiana returned
to their home Thursday afternoon
H. L. Pickett made a business
trip to Minneapolis Thursday.
Mrs. Simpson and son Billy spent
Wednesday evening at the Charles
Cooper home.
School started in Westport Tues
day morning with Miss Magdalene
Asklasken as principal and Miss
Ethel Buckholz in the lower grades.
Miss Ina Judkins, of ,dElgin, ILL.,,
is spending her vacation at her
home in Westport.
Frank Brown was st. Cloud
visitor Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Buckholz, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kane and daughter,
Rose, Mrs. M. E. Hines, VIM.
Welch, VIM. Simpson, F. j. Flan-
merry, c. H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cooper and Miss Wolfe. at
tended the J. o. Kane funeral on
Friday of last week.
Misses Olga Peterson and Julia
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05
40 interest paid on savings and
time deposits.

Sharp, of Colfax., Iowa; Miss Jen-
ME Kane, of Mitchellville, Iowa;
Miss Margaret Sharp, of Mil
waukee, Wis.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted.
Coppock and Miss Margaret Kane,
of Minneapolis.
Howard and Jessie Stewart,
Mrs. E. c. Rich and Miss Mildred
Bowman motored to st. Cloud Sun
day.
Geo. Bowman and Fred Tabor
were Westport callers Tuesday
night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05
; BUSINESS MAN FAINTs

c. D. Marshall, one of Sauk Cen
tres well known business men.
created considerable excitement
Monday morning when he tainted
away on the streets, corner of Third
and Main. He was hurried to the
Hospital for treatment. He recov
cred sufficiently to be taken to
his home Monday evening. The at
tack was caused by acute indiges
ton. Mr.. Marshall was somewhat
bruised in the fall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05
MOVE TO MINNEAPOLIS

Wednesday afternoon Rev. C. s..
Sparkes and family left for their
new home in Minneapolis where
Mr.. Sparkes will assume his pas
torate of the Edna Community
Congregational church. The gen.
tleman served the Sauk Centre
church very efficiently for nearly
IL years. His family has been very
active in church affairs. They will
be greatly missed by the residents
of Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05
APPRECIATIVE

We wish hereby to extend our
hearty and sincere gratitude to
the business men of Sank Centre
who so splendidly responded to
the loss as represented by a friend,
caused by the storm of Aug. 21st
which badly damaged our Gospel
tent at End Street South and South
Maple Street, in which a revival
has been conducted for the last
two and one-half weeks.
We bid them Gods richest bless
ing and distinguished success.
Espeseth Evangelistic Trio.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05

Mrs. Rachel Willard. of Leads,
Eng, was summoned 20 coart and
fined for refusing to let rat
catcher go among her pets.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05
FOOD SALE

FOOH SALE
AT CORNER MEAT MARKET,
SATURCAE, SEPT. Z. SAL
STARTS AT $3.50 p. HI. ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH.-Ady.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-05

Lena Thatcher, of Evanston, ILL.,,
was landed in Jail after she had
whipped five members of her en-
ployer's family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
INVADING NETMAN
GAINS L|MEL|GHT
Farquharson, South Africa,
Scores Over Mangin in
Seabright Singles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- EABRIGHT, N. j., August 1.-One
of the finest young tennis players
England has sent to this country
~ in recent years stands today in
the semi-final round of the Sea-
bright tournament along with three
Americans.
Norman q. Farquharson, who halls
from South Africa, but speaks with
the clipped accent of Mayfair and is
here as q representative of Cambridge
University, is the lone surviving foreign
threat in this time-honored turf court
event. His stock has risen in value
every time he has appeared on the
court and since his brilliant 81, 0-6
6-4 victory over Gregory Mangin of
Georgetown, thirteenth ranking Ameri-
can player, yesterday, he is being con-
sidered as possible winner of the IA
nous Seabright singles bowl
In Richard N. Williams, I'd, national
champion back in 1914 and 1916, the
South African Davis Cup player has
drawn Semi-final opponent worthy of
his steel. That much was indicated
clearly when Williams, playing the in
spired tennis of his best days, downed
Julius Seligson. the former inter-
collegiate champion from Lehigh, in
straight sets In the third round. Selig-
1aLhCO Il1IItII Ill I1lC 1NdIIOil, was u
logical favorite, but his comparatively
stereotyped driving game could not cope
with the craftsmanship of the old Davis
Cup campaigner from Philadelphia.
While these two colorful figures are
fighting it out in the lower half of the
draw, a pair of Americas most promis-
ing younger players will be battling in
the upper division. John Doeg stall
wart Santa Monica, Calf, southpaw.
ranks eighth in the Nation and should
be favored over Berkeley Bell, the hard
working Texan, who Is rated eleventh,
but on their play in this tournament
there appears to be little to choose be-
tween them.
Doeg had fairly hard fight before he
downed Gilbert Hall, South Orange
N. j.. star, yesterday, while Bell, after
having to work hard for his previous
victories, coasted through easily against
Sadakazu Onda of Japan.
The fashionably attired gallery had
something additional to conjecture
about when Betty Nuthall, young Eng
lish girl star. made her first appearance
in competition on an American court
since 1927. Miss Nuthall was playing in
a mixed doubles exhibition with her
Wightman Cup teammate, Mrs. Phoebe
Watson. and the play of both English
girls was watched intently as an indica-
ton of what may be expected of them
in the series with Americas best girl
players at Forest Hills next week
Miss Nuthall has abandoned the
Anticipated underhanded service that
marked her play two years ago. but ap-
parently has not yet perfected her over
hand delivery. In one game she served
three double faults, and the opinion was
freely expressed that lack of effective
ness from the service line may handicap
her at Forest Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
WOMAN RACKETERS
SPEEDING UP PLAY
Semi-FinaIS Will Be Staged
Tomorrow Unless Rain
Upsets Plans.

Semi-f1nals of the Women's District
of Columbia singles net championship
will be played tomorrow on the Column
bia Country Club courts, barring upset
Of the plans by Jupiter Pluvius.
Frances Krucoff, defending title
holder. will face the winner of the
Frances Walker-JoSephine Durham
match scheduled this afternoon in the
upper bracket. Phoebe Moorhead will
oppose the victor in the Mrs. Ruth
also carded today, in the lower half.
The title round is expected to be
played Saturday afternoon, according to
the present plans of the committee. 1t
is expected that the doubles final will be
staged Sunday afternoon.
Miss Krucoff and Miss Moorhead ad-
vanced yesterday without the loss of a
set in their respective matches. The
champion, although extended to some
long rallies by Jesse Edmondston, won
by the decisive score of 6-l, 81.
Miss Moorhead experienced more diff
Guilty with the steady stroking of
Dorothy Kingsbury, but won out, 90,
6-3.
Marywill Wakeford, visiting star, who
was defaulted in the singles. arrived in
time to compete in the doubles. winning
her first match, paired with Miss
Frazier, over Margaret Bouve and Mrs.
Smith, 81, 60.
Mrs. H. Clay Thompson and Miss
Cochrane scored in the feature doubles
setto. downing Goldie Crist and Mrs
Fred Keplinger in three marathon sets.
IS, 3+6, IS.
In other doubles matches favorites
survived. Misses Krucoff and Durham
routed Misses Mary Ryan and Esther
Jolley, Mckinley High champs, 6-1,
90, while Misses Moorhead and Walk
er advanced at the expense of Misses
Wymore and Edmondson, 81, 90,
Marion Wells, paired with CAROLYN
Jansen, the strongest junior combina-
ton In the draw, won an extra-set af-
fair from Miss Marjorie Wooden and
Mrs. Schultz, Ga, 81, 6-3.
Nina Guevara Of the Philippine Is
lands, the lone foreign entry, advanced
to the quarter finals of the consolation
tourney, eliminating Mrs. Ruby Crews,
60, IS.
Quarter finals of the singles, doubles
and consultations were carded today.
In gaining the quarter-finals yester-
day, Frances Walker bested CAROLYN
Jansen, National Park Seminary ace, in
two holly contested sets, the story of
which is not told in the Ga, So
count. Long rallies and well-placed
drives from both rackets featured the
encounter
Mrs. Martinez advanced at the ex-
pense of Mary Ryan, 81, 60.
Yesterdays results:
SINGLES.
Second round-Ruth Martinez defeated
Mary Ryan. 81, 60; Frances Walker de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Singles Players Sight Nom Who 7den or Johnston
Limit on Woman Athletes
In Oiyrnpics Stirs Berlin

BERLIN, August 1.-The resolu-
ton passed by the olympic commit
tee which limits the duration of flu
ture Olympic games to a fortnight
and confines feminine competition to
ice skating, swimming. gymnastics
and tennis, continues to stir up crit
icism here.
The press points out that the de-
ciSion eliminating athletic games
and fencing would be an injustice
and discourtesy toward women, who
alone were able to gather Olympic
honors for Germany when men
failed-Helene Mayer in fencing and
Frau Radke in the 800 meters gained
first prizes.
Germany's athletic women hope
that the Olympic congress which
converes In Berlin next year will re-
ject the resolution, which has created
great excitement within their ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

feated Carolyn Jansen. Ga. 60. Quarter
fnals-FranceS Xrucof defeated Jessie Ed
mondSon. 81. 6--l Phoebe Moorhead de-
feated Dorothy kingsbury, 60, 6-3.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
First round--Nina GueVara defeated Mrs.
Ruby Crews; 81. Is; Mrs. G: Graham
J; H. Ford defeated Anita Dunlap, 81. 81;
Potter, "a, 81; Esther Joiley defeated
Goldie Crtst. IS, 81; Edith McCulloch
Butler defeated Mary Duffy. 6-3. 60; Mrs.
Shepherd defeated Betty Cochrane. 6-8,
So. 6-3; Matte Pinette defeated Mrs. Ed
gar, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3.
DOUBLES.
First ,round-walker, and Moorhead de-
feated Wymore and EdmondSon, 60 81:
Butler and Laudlck won by default; Krucoff
and Durham defeated Ryan and Jolley.
SO. 60; Frazier and Wakeford defeated
Bouye and Smith; 6Li: 50; Kingsbury ard
81; Jansen and Wells defeated Wooden
and Schultz, "a: 81. 6-3; Thompson and
Cochrane defeated Keplinger and Crist, IS,
SIS, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
DUNCAN is VICTOR
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 1-Jo-
team at Mount st. Josephs College,
Baltimore, won his f1rst-round match
in the mems division of the Municipal
Fairgrounds tennis tournament, elimi-
mating Maurice Rosenberger, 81 and
GO.
Two first-round matches were played
in the boys division. Thomas Fairfax
defeated Martin PeterSilia, 2-6, Sc
and 60, while r. Goode beat r.
Brookings, 6-3 and Ga.
Final matches of the mems, boys,
women's and girls sections of the tour
nament will be played on August 80 as
a part of the field day program being
arranged by J. F. Wilson, superintend-
ent of public recreation.
Old Dominion Boat Club canoeists
will enter the regatta OF the Middle
States Canoe Racing ASsocia ton, which
will be held August IL at Washington,
Columbia Engine Company wants an
unlimited opponent for Sunday, and
has the use of Hayden Field at 3
o'clock. Phone Manager Billy Padgett
or Coach Harvey Lunceford, at Alex
andria 1774.
Yankees, champions of the Alexan-
dria Municipal Fairgrounds Base Ball
League. junior section, will meet the
Colonial A. C. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock on Guckert's Field.
Art Ludlow. st. Mary's Celtic out
fielder, who has just signed with the
Clarksburg team Of the Middle Atlantic
League, hit safely four times in as
many chances at the bat against Fair
mont Wednesday. Art obtained two
doubles, a triple and a single, scored
four runs and stole two bases.
Charles Rollins won the mems golf
championship of the Belle Haven
Country Club when he defeated Carroll
Pierce, jr., IL up and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
LEESBURG TENNIS TEAM
BEATS LANGLEY NETMEN

LEESBURG, Va, August Lees
burg Racquet Club defeated Langley
netmen at tennis here, to 3.
Summaries:
Standardization tR. c. defeated Clarke,
rett, 6-3, s.; Donaldson Q..D defeated J.
Simpson, Is. SIS. 81; Slack (R; g.
defeated I; Simpson, 50. 81; Long (R' c.
Doubles-Clarke and Brown Cd defeated
Morrison and Slack, 90, rs. Is; j.
aldson and L. Simpson: IS. IS; Garrett
and DibrelI (R. CO defeated Cummins and
Mixed doubles-Rafo and Miss Myers
(R. c. defeated Revercomb and Miss Darne
6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
CAPITAL CLUB NETMEN
ARE SEEKING MATCHES

Tennis matches are sought by the
Capital Club, composed of Capital City
League players. Engagements with
teams in or near Washington with any
number of matches from singles and
3 doubles to 20 singles and 10 doubles,
or a single match, on a home-and-
home basis, are wanted. The schedule
is being arranged by j. F. Brown, IL
Hamilton street, Cottage City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
TWO YOUNG GIRLS REACH
FINAL IN GOLF TOURNEY

CHICAGO, August CE3.-Mary Eliza
beth Ford of Kansas City and Ariel
Villas OF Chicago, neither of whom has
reached her sixteenth year, today were
TO battle 1t out for the Western woman's
junior golf championship at the Evans
ton Country Club.
Miss Villas reached the title round by
2-to-1 victory over Lou Adams Of
indianapolis, while Miss Ford won over
Lucy Jane Hedberg of Chicago by a
8 and 2 margin. The Chicago girl
turned In a card of 45-5-90, to equal
the medal score made by Priscilla
Carver. another Kansas City entrant,
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
TOLAN, TWICE, AND BOWEN
SCORE IN GERMAN MEET

COLOGNE, Germany. August I (P).-
Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan
Splinter, scored a double victory in the
international track meet here, winning
the 100-meter dash in the time of 10 4
seconds then returned to capture the
200 meters in 2l.8.
Pete" Bowen of Pittsburgh scored
in the 400-meter event, covering the
distance in 47.6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
SEARCH FOR STARS
MUST Be KEPT UP
Van Ryn and Allison Great in
Doubles, but That Is Far
From Enough.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

IF ANY -person anywhere throughout
the country discovers in the bushes
lawn tennis player who impresseS
4 him as qualified to develop into q
crack international singles perform
err he will do the United States Lawn
Tennis Association a great favor by
wiring information concerning his @ =
covery to 100 Broadway.
With returns OF the recent Davis Cup
matches in hand it is clear that this
country at present lacks any young
player who promises to develop into
a Tilden, a Johnston, Lacoste or
. Cochet.
Van Ryn and Allison make up a
splendid doubles team, the best in the
world; but the Davis Cup cannot be
won on the basis of doubles play. And,
inasmuch as excellence in doubles does
not necessarily imply outstanding abil-
ity in singles, the success of this young
pair as team is not accepted by the
tennis authorities as prima facie evil
dence that either or both will assume
world stature when playing alone. 1t
may happen, of course. Meanwhile the
u. S. L. T. A. will not be overlooking
any singles prospects throughout the
country.
Fans Pay Neat Sum.
The $4,000 crowds at the challenge
round in France, combined with a fair
attendance at the interzone match in
Berlin, give American officials as
surance of an entirely satisfactory
financial situation as regards 1929. The
best seats at the Roland GarroS
Stadium in Paris cost Sl2 each and,
since the arena was Sell-out every
day of the matches. the gate undoubt-
edly attained a large total. OF this the
United States Association, after eX-
penSes for three players have been de-
Quoted, will receive so per cent OF the
net.
Money thus received will be deposited
in the Davis Cup war chest, which is
maintained at a sum of S25OOO. A
balance thus large is necessary, as Will
be clear when 1t is set forth that had
the Germany Davis Cup team ellml-
mated the Americans in the tnterZone
round, Germany and not the United
States would have shared in the big
Paris gate. In such case the U. S. L.
r. A. would have been obliged to dig
into its reserve to supplement receipts
accruing from the German round in
paying the expenses of the six players
who were sent abroad.
Ausses Go Broke.
Last year, as another example, the
AustralaSian Tennis Association went
broke when its team was put out OF
the running by Italy in the first round.
OF necessity the financial side Of inter-
national lawn tennis is not in any way
insignificant.
How much money will come in from
France and Germany may not at this
time be estimated In the course of
three or four months, when all bills are
paid and accounts all squared, checks
will come from Germany and France,
and then the tennis association will
know the extent to which defeat in the
Davis Cup finals has been sweetened
by financial increment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
WOMAN TRAPSHOT GETS
TOOTH PERFECT SCORE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August l OP-
Mrs. Adolph Toepperwein of San
has broken 100 targets straight for the
Tooth time since she began trapshootine.
She has hit 100 in a row a number
of times this year and rounded out her
record Of 100 perfect scores at a local
gun club in preparing for the grand
American championship and handicap
tournament at Vandalia, Ohio, August
1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Big Bill TIden Decides
He's Not Ready to Oui,

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Au-
gust (R.-Big Bill Tilden has de-
cided that he is not definitely
through with playing tennis as a
last night as he sailed for New
York.
MY personal arrangements for
next year haven't been thought Of"
he explained, land can't say at
this moment whether they will in
clude a visit to England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BOXER rs SUSPENDED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August l (P).
The Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission has announced the following
indefinite suspension:
Richard Ramirez, Cleveland. Ohio,
for fouling Andy Devoti in bout at
Braddock, Pa, July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BIG CUPBOARD REGATTA
TO BE HELD IN PEORIA

CHICAGO, August (P-The ma
tional cupboard motor championship
regatta has been awarded to Peoria,
Ill, and will be raced october II and
l3.
The event will be hold on the new
water track on the Upper Peoria Lake,
and It is expected to attract record
list Of entrants from all sections of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
GRANT WINS NET TITLE.

NEW ORLEANS, August / (P.-A
great little tennis machine, firing re-
lentlessly across the nets, captured the
Southern championship for the third
straight year, Bryan Grant, 18-year-
Albanian, won when he completely van
pushed his fellow-townsman, Jack
Mooney, Go, Go, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
lockwood RACKETERS
INCREASE THEIR LEAD

Defeating Kann racketers, to 0,
Edgewood Club netmen increased their
lead in the championship race in the
Capital City Tennis League.
Edgewood and Acacia will meet on
the latter's courts, and Woodbridge and
Kann netmen will clash in league
matches Saturday.
Lakewood, s; Kann's, O..
Sineles-Yeatman fE) defeated Seay, 81,
2-6, Ga: GardeS tE.D defeated H Smith.
o.. 6-3: Robins CD defeated Davis, 81,
Co. Spencer (E.) defeated Hedgecock, 6-3,
3-6, 6-3
Doubles-Gardes and Yeatman CD de-
feated Davis and Seay, 6-3. 81.
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Thirty-six thousand carrier pigeons
engaged in 1,O00-kilometer race from
Linz, Austria, to the German Rhine
land. Many covered the distance
within IL hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

The historic English Derby, inaugu-
rated in 1880, has been won but four
times by horses wearing the colors Of
Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also $40 18th, II Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

The fee for foursomes at the public
golf courses in Chicago, ILL.,, has been
reduced to 20 cents after pm. The
regular price is 81.