davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
RECENT CHANGES LISTED
IN u. S. FOREIGN SERVICE
"Consuls and Vice Consuls Trans
ferred to New Stations-Two
designations Approved.

Recent changes in the u s. foreign
service include the transfer of Charles
G. Broy. Virginia. consul, from Nassau
to London. England; Philander L. Gable,
Illinois, first secretary. from Brussels to
Warsaw; Early B, Christian Louisiana.
vice consul, from Dublin to Stockholm:
Albert B. Clattenburg. ir., Pennsylvania,
vice consul, from the State Department
to Athens; Thomas L. Daniels, Mime
sofa, first secretary has resigned How
ard Donovan, Illinois. consul, from the
State Department to Kobe, Japan; Sgd
ney Gest, Pennsylvania, vice consul,
from the State Department to Havana;
George j. Haering, New York, consul,
from Kobe to Rangoon, India; Donald
r. Heath. Kansas, consul, from Bern
to Port au Prince; Samuel w. Honaker,
Texas, from Port au Prince to Bern;
Robert Honey, New York, consul. from
Hamilton to Nice: Phil H. Hubbard
Vermont vice consul. from Berlin to
Manchester. England; Benjamin M
Hulley, Florida, consul, from Stock
holm to Dublin: Robert B. Macatee,
Virginia, consul. from London to Nassau,
Bahamas; John H. Madonna, Texas,
vice consul, from the State Department
to Warsaw; r. B. Beams, Pennsylvania,
vice consul, from the State Department
to Havre; Alvin T. Rowe. jr, Virginia.
vice consul. from the State Department
to Bluefields. Nicaragua; Joseph I.
Touchette, Massachusetts, vice consul,
from Alexandria. Egypt, to Algiers;
Robert S. Ward, Ohio, vice consul from
the State Department to Toxic.
Alphonse Gaulin, Rhode Island. con-
sui general at Paris, and David A.
Turnure, New York vice consul, I'M
assigned, have resigned from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
STOP ROOSTER's CROWS.
Italians Refuse to Allow Natural
Alarm to Disturb Them.

italians love their sleep and woe be
to anybody or anything which tends
to disturb it. Because of the deter
mination of authorities to preserve
quiet during the hours of slumber
even the most time honored of nat
ural alarm clocks, the rooster, has
been put onto the blacklist in several
communities. Recently in the COM
mune of Volosca Abbazia, in the
neighborhood of Fiume, a storm of
protest was raised because an anna
teur poultry raiser insisted upon keep
ing a hoodwinked male among his
flock of hens contrary to the local
laws. The police lost no time in call.
ing upon the lawbreaker and public
execution of the miscreant Cthe rooster
was held Now the citizens of the COM
munity are able to sleep until their
normal hours of rising, albeit the local
chicken keepers find their business less
profitable than might be if they were
able to sell eggs. Apparently there is
no law preventing person from keep
ing hens on the premises simply be-
cause hen cannot crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
ESKIMO BEGINS EXILE
ON WILD ARCTIC ISLAND
Nagozruk, Only Licensed Natural
list of Race, to Collect Specimens
for Chicago Academy.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 23.-Far up in
the frigid Arctic, Nagozruk, said to
be the only licensed Eskimo natural
list, has gone into exile for the next
nine months in the interest of science.
During the long bleak Winter Ma
gozruk will collect specimens of man.
mails and birds on tiny, precipitous
King Island, 80 miles off the coast of
Alaska, for the Chicago Academy OF
Science.
King Island, academy officials said,
is one Of the very few spots in North
America still unworked by naturalists
Three-quarters of a mile long and half
mile wide. the tiny isle is cut off from
the mainland nine months of the year
by ice and is swept by smothering
billiards and terrific gales. A dozen
hardy Eskimo families inhabit the is
land, hunting and fishing in Winter and
''vacationing" in Summer in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

The Hon. Mrs. Bruce recently made
the voyage from Doyer~>England, to
Calais, France. ,arS4eturn in a speed
boat In 70 minutes, breaking all previ-
GUS records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Complete With 10 Tubes

Victor makes radio vivid and exciting 1t re
duces with actual realism with the brilliance
power of the personal performance. Victor is
only micro.synchronous radio. 1t is the only r
with all the stations plainly visible on the dial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

A letter addressed 1.-THE postmaster
TO be given to some girl-Cincinnati
Ohio" has been sent to the dead letter
office at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
1T. COL. S. T. MACKALL
SENT TO SAN FRANCISCO
Lieut.. Col. Thorne Strayer Trans
ferred From d. c. to Fort
Benning.

Lieut.. Col. Samuel T. Mackall. In
spector Generals Department. has been
transferred from the Army War College,
this city, to San Francisco; Lieut.. Col.
Thorne Strayer, Infantry, from the War
Department to Fort Benning, Ga; Mai.
Jesse I. Sloat, Medical Corps, from San
Francisco to the West Point Military
Academy; Maj. John @. Macdonald,
Ordnance Department, from the Arsenal
at Rock Island, ILL.,, to the command
to the ordnance depot at Pig Point, Va;
Maj. Joseph r. Cygon, Coast Artillery
Corps. from the University of Kansas
to Baltimore; Maj. Henry c. Davis, jr.,
Ordnance Department, from the War
Department to Honolulu: Maj. John A.
Brooks, jr.. Ordnance Department. from
the War Department to Manila; Mai.
Francis A. Englehart. Ordnance De-
partment, from the Philippines to the
War Department: First Lieut. Isaac
Davies. Air Corps, from Kansas City,
Mo-, to Boiling Field First Lieut.. Jo-
seph F. Battley, Chemical Warfare
Service, from the War Department to
Hawaii, and First Lieut.. John W. Home
wood, 18th Infantry. at Fort Washing
ton, Md, to Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS


WARDMAN PARK-"Master SkyIark."
Again the Ogle, Tinnin, Brown Play
ers score in their Junior Theater roper
tory at the Wardman Park Theater, this
time with an artistic presentation Of
John Benefits Master Skylark," a
story Of William Shakespeare's home
town folks" with delightful young hero
in the person of Nicholas Atwood of the
lyric voice. Mildred Natwick presents
this role with ease and charm. and Is
supported by a large. well-trained cast
from which Henry Fonda, as CASTOR
Carew, stands out, as does Kent Smith
in the dual role of Simon Atwood
and John Smith, smithy.
We follow the career Of young Nick
from Stratford to Coventry and from
Coventry to London Town, when his
momentary rebellion against the stern
ness of his father caused him to run
away from home to see the Lord High
Admirals Players in the neighboring viii
lage and the will of CASTOR Carew forced
him to take the road to London to sing
before the Queen. 1t is a fascinating
tale, well told, and gives an interesting
insight into the prejudice against the
stage with which Bill" Shakespeare had
to contend when he chose playwright S
career in the sixteenth century.
Costumes and settings are both artis-
tic and gay. The play itself is sort of
mixture of Shakespearean and Bar
rie-eSque atmosphere. Young Master
Skylark and his gentle mother, Margaret
Atwood (played by Yeslie Kent, might
have stepped from the pages of a Barrie
novel, while the general tone of the
scenes and the costuming are naturally
reminiscent of Shakespeare's master
pieces, being picture of the cotem-
porary life of the great English bard
who was the greatest interpreter of his
own times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

supper dance this evening at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. L. B. Mcconnell was hostess to
luncheon party of eight at the Willard
yesterday.
Mrs. Bruce Clark, Miss Clara A. LutZ
and Miss Gertrude Lutz left last Satur-
day for Charleston, S. c., by motor.
They will visit in Florida before re-
turning.
Among those who have Joined the
Washington colony at the Edgewater
Gulf Hotel, between Biloxi and Gulf
port on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Carroll. 2029 Con-
necticut avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Brown and Miss Irene Meserole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

Louise Cecile to Mr.. Henry Parmenter
Berry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Berry of this city. the marriage to take
place early in April.
Miss Mary Thurston and Miss Isabel
McMullon of Northampton, Mass, are
passing some time at the Carlton.
Miss Amo L. Mckee. who has spent
the Winter with her sister. Mrs. Rich
ard A. Summers at Tucson, Ariz.. has
returned to Washington and joined her
father at his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Anna Richards and Miss Maude
Richards entertained at luncheon at
the Mayfiower today.
Mr.. Fred Buchholz entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Hotel Occi-
dental in honor of Capt Arthur Provost
leader of the Belgian Band; Capt. Will
liam Stannard of the Army Band, Capt
Taylor BranSon of the Marine Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
PSYCHIC COUNCIL VOTES
TO MEET IN KENTUCKY
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA, Mo, March 23.-Dr.
Max Meyer. ousted psychology profess
sor Of the University OF Missouri. was
advised yesterday by wire that the
council of the Southern Society for PHI
losophy and Psychology had voted to
change the place OF its twenty fourth
annual meeting this year from the Uni
versity of Missouri to Lexington. XIV.
seat of the University Of Kentucky.
Meyer, who was one of three Univer-
sity of Missouri faculty members dis
missed this week by the executive board
of curatorS for part in the circulation
of sex questionnaires among students,
was to have been host to the convention
this year.
The busted professor said that the
representative society of professors and
guests did not care to meet at Column
bia, Mo, after the action of the execu-
tive board Wednesday" He said he had
accepted an invitation to attend the
meeting in Kentucky and deliver his
address scheduled for delivery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

Spring blossoms and candles used as a
centerpiece.
Mrs. Helen Humphreys, Mrs. John
Hansbury and Mrs. William Sault as
sisted the hostess in the dining room
The other guests were Mrs. Richard
| Yates, wife of the former Governor OF
Missouri; Mrs. Rosco Patterson, wife OF
the Senator from Missouri; Mrs. Lloyd
Rea, Mrs. Theodore Afford. Mrs. George
! Porter. Mrs. Claud Porter, Mrs. Paul
Wooten, Mrs. Thomlinson. Mrs. Claud
| Williams, Mrs. Arthur Henning, Mrs
Howard Hodgkin, Mrs. Eugene Andrews,
Mrs. William w. Scott and Mrs. Otis
j, Rodgers.
Capt. and Mrs. w. E. Dalton are
spending the Easter holidays at Allan
tic City, at the Traymore Hotel
Miss Frances Gore and her fiance.
Mr.. Eberhard Haynes, whose marriage
will take place Wednesday. April 10,
were entertained at dinner last eve
ming by DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler, in
their home, at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert j. Gore, Miss Frances Hill, Miss
Clara Boiling, Mr.. Louis F. Peake and
Mr.. Harry r. Fowler.
Mrs. Marthena Harrison Williams
will have guests dining informally with
her this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Col. and Mrs. L. w. Cass will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The commissioner general Of immi-
grafton and Mrs. Harry e. Hull will be
joined at the Wardman Parl. s1>Sel next
week by their son, Mr.. Harris Hull. Mr..
Hull will come from Philadelphia to
pass Easter with his parents.
Capt. Einar Paul Lundborg, the res
cuer of Mobile, who has been stopping
at the Willard while in Washington, left
yesterday for Philadelphia. In lis brief
stay he was received by the President
and entertained at the Swedish lega-
ton. DR.. A. johnson, who Is travelling
with him, also was a guest at the Will
lard.
Mai. and Mrs. S. Bacon of New York
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene r. Woodson and
Miss Jean Woodson went last night to
New York, where they will remain over
Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Thew Wright. jr.. son of
Judge and Mrs Daniel Thew Wright of
the Wardrnan Park Hotel, will sail In
May for Europe. Mr. Wright will pass
some time in London and Paris.
Maj. and Mrs. D. o. Elliott, Maj. and
Mrs. M. Murray and Maj. and Mrs. T.
j. Flynn will be among the group Of
hosts entertaining at dinner at the
Willard prior to the Army dance to be
held there on the evening of April 5.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Frank Hamilton Funk have closed their
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
and have gone South for q visit.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. r. Burkett of this
city are at the Carlton for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Bradshaw
Baldwin of South Orange. N. j., and
New York City, will be at the May
flower over the Easter week end, prior
10 motoring to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Horne Of
6029 Third street northwest announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

n n RS. HOOVER is expected to in
M clude in her engagements Of
WI the afternoon a visit to the
4 4 Little Theater at Wardman
Park Hotel to see Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Bradshaw
Baldwin Of South Orange. N. j.. and
New York City, will be at the May
flower over the Easter week end, prior
10 motoring to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Horne Of
6029 Third street northwest announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

William E. johnson. 49, and Alice M
Simpson. 16; Rev. BENJAMIN H WHITING
Willie Rodney. a.. and Maggie Eppes, 81;
Isaac r. Fitzwater. 27. and Virginia n.
Flickinser. %; Rev. John c. Copenhaver
Edwin Morrison Mallory, jr., IS. Rich
mond. Va, and Helen Virginia CARRIER 81
Richmond Va; Rev. Samuel Judson Porter
BENJAMIN Diskin 20, Baltimore; and jules
Gordon. 49, Baltimore: Rabbi G. Silverstone.
Earl Grif1th. %. and Yea Wines, 20; Rev
James l.. McLain.
Georse Kuemmert. &c. Baltimore. and
Florence Dyer, 20, Baltimore; Rev. William
james M. Grifith. %. and Catherine
Rosenbaum. 10; Rev. Carroll Maddox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

and Liut. Charles Benter of the Navy
Eand.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. OBrien and
daughter. Miss Helen O'Brien, OF Chi
cago. will be at the Hotel Washington
during Miss OBrien's college vacation
after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Wheeler Stevens
of Brookline, Mass, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mrs. Marian
Apthorp, to DR.. Richard Bruce King Of
Boston, son of Mr.. william Bruce King
of this city, Friday, March Is, in Paris.
Mr.. J. B. Evans will entertain at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

Lieut.. and Mrs E. r. Burkett Of this
city are at the Carlton for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

porary Verse, was guest of honor and
read from his new book. Other WASH
ington poets read from their verses.
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs and Mrs. Harriet
Odds Henderson presided at the tea
table.
The Washington Alumnae Of Lake
Erie College, gainesville. Ohio. are Civ
ing card party at the Hotel Willard
this evening at 8 O'Clock. The president
of the branch is Miss Clara Brewer of
2814 Cathedral avenue. The committee
in charge of the card party consists of
Mrs. c. j. Fiebeger. Mrs. F. w. Ashley
and Mrs. o. l.. Veerhof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
Gentlewomen's League
Holding Card Party.


The Gentlewomen's League, one of
Washington's Oldest benevolent socie-
ties, gives its annual card party Thurs
day, April 4. at 2:3O o'clock, at the Will
lard Hotel in the Fairfax suite on the
first floor. The committee in charge
of the entertainment consists of Mrs.
Karl Langenbeck. chairman; Miss Myra
Hendley, Mrs. John w. Holcombe, Mrs.
Fulton Lewis and Mrs John Richie
This society was founded many years
ago and has for its object the assistance
Of women In the disposal of the prod
ucts OF their handiwork, which con-
sists of the choicest delicacies of the
Kitchen to the most artistic needlework
The work of the society has resulted
In the keeping together of the home
through fostering home industry.
The first president of the society was
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, followed by
Mrs. Charles MaubIry, Mrs. Thomas
Lockwood. and is at present presided
over by Mrs. Richard Dean.
Mr.. George S. wilson. director of
public welfare of the District of Column
bia will speak on the subject Practical
Work of the Child Welfare Depart
ment Of the District of Columbia" be-
fore the Federation of Women's Clubs
at the Roosevelt Hotel Monday at II
o'clock.
Following the luncheon a musical pro-
gram will be given by Miss Virginia
Cureton, violinist, after which Miss
Katherine F. Lenroot. assistant to the
chief OF the Childrens Bureau, United
States Department of Labor. will review
the National Activities of the Child
Welfare Department" and Mr.. Fred
Morrell of the United States Forestry
Service will give short talk on the
work OF that department.
Mrs. John T. Murphy. formerly res
ident of this city, now of santa Fe.
N. Mex, is the guest for the season of
her sisters. Mrs. Julia Hudd Dillon and
Miss Mary Hudd, at their home, 1408
Thirty-first street northwest.
Mrs. Murphy Is important in the So
cial, political and woman's club life in
Santa Fe and Is member of the Board
of Trade OF that city.
Mrs. Anne Kelledy Gilbert enter
tanned at poets tea Thursday. Mr..
BENJAMIN Musser, editor of Contem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
Luncheon Parties for New
Senatorial Hostess.

Mrs. Charles P. Keyser entertained
yesterday and today at luncheon for
Mrs. Rosco Patterson, wife Of the new
Senator from Missouri; Mrs. j. w. Ly-
man, from Kansas City, and Mrs.
Lloyd Rea of New York City, her
daughter
Yesterday the guests were Mrs. Harry
Halves, Mrs. l.. c. Dyer, Mrs. John
Cochran, Mrs. Edward Ellis, Mrs. Ed
ward Hayes, Mrs. John Smithwick and
Mrs. Hugh C. Smithwick.
The luncheon today was buffet style,
and The table was beautifully set with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Loepp hit ~ home runs for the Balti-
more club In addition to 80 doubles and
triples. His percentage for the sea-
son was $40. He started on very well
but hit q slump and never fully re-
covered.
Started I'm 1925.
The player broke into base ball In
1925 with the Kitchener Club Of the
Michigan Ontario League. His first
year out he hit 800 and tielded well
over the $50 mark.
He was sold to the Hattiesburg Club
Of the Cotton States League in 1926
and hit 1903. The following year he
was moved to the Meridian team Of the
same circuit and hit BIT.
Selma, in the Southwestern League,
needed an outfielder badly and Meridian
sent Loepp to the Alabama town for
the last SIX weeks Of the 1927 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BOWIE AND TAKOMA VIE
IN lNTERCOUNTY OPENER

Bowie Motor Co. and Takoma Tigers
will face this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in single game on the Silver Spring
diamond that will be the first contest
of series of three to determine the UNI
limited class base ball championship Of
Montgomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties.
The Tigers hold the Montgomery
County title and Bowie recently annexed
the Prince Georges crown.
A double-header Is listed for next
Sunday at P1wi", starting at 1880
o'clock, tc III the safes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Walter johnson, held the position Of
general manager and 1t was his duty
to go out and get the men to build up
his club.
Was with Red Sox.
Weiss invaded Florida seeking o
catcher, outhelder-in fact anything OF
value he could dig up.
He hadn't been gone long before he
wired Fritz Maisel the Oriole manager
Have landed fine outflelder. Fast and
can hit" Two days later George Loepp
blew into camp and in no time at all
one knew that he was the center fielder
Weiss bought him from the Boston
Red Sox for nominal sum. The Red
Sox had had Loepp around the Spring
before and evidently weren't greatly
impressed. That Is the trouble with
the Red Sox, they're never impressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Sy Regarding Gameness of Philadelphia athletics Arouse Ire of

Therefore their standard position in the
American League.
George Loepp has q lot Of speed and
he covers plenty Of territory In center.
He Is the type Of ball player that makes
catches look easy. He's i1onchalant in
his manner of shagging fly balls.
Loepp is sort Of taken for granted,
defensively. That Is, fans never worry
about balls hit out his way. They
say: ITO center, oh, Loepp'll get It,"
And Loepp does. He missed but two
balls all season with the Orioles; one
he dropped after coming in with great
speed from deep center. The ball
tipped his glove and dropped to the
ground.
washington will not want for any
thing in this fellows defensive play.
Extensively he isn't q slugger but ne
gets his hits and he scores his runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
DAYTON SQUARES SERIES
FOR SANDLOT BALL TITLE

WEST BADEN, Ind, September %
R.-Dayton outclassed Cincinnati q
to z in their second game today of the
series to determine the amateur cham
pionship Of the National Base Ball Fed
GRAFTON. This gave each team one
game, Cincinnati having trounced Day
ton to 2 in the morning contest.
The final game to determine the
championship will be played tomorrow
afternoon
Score by innings:
Cincinnati =. 4 ooooi 1907
Dayton ..... o o o o o 0-o IL 5
H:dotting, Gaze and Higher, sommers and
Barrett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Loepp, Ne,u National Fly Ha'ck,
Has Had a Steady Rise in Game

care to bring him along so cut the
player loose.
Loepp, now part of Clark Grifith's
Washington outfit, should be of value
to the club despite the rather dubious
attitude that has been adopted by the
bosses of the Nationals.
Last Spring the Baltimore club went
south, to Augusta, Ga, with motley
looking group Of ball players. The team
was picked to finish last In the league
race and things looked decidedly dark.
George Weiss, very good friend of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

~ ALT1MORE, September. 28.--
- Steady has been the rise OF
George Loepp in his chosen pro-
IL fession, base ball. Like all men
who aspire to the best, Loepp
sought the top. Now that he's reached
one of its performers.
Once before the outfielder, who drew
great praise during his single season
in Class AA with the Baltimore Orioles,
was up" but only for a short time.
The Boston Red Sox evidently didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

During that time he hit .s72 and played
excellent base ball.
Pittsfield. in the Eastern League, was
the next stop. Last year he played
center for that outfit and batted for
sos. He was sold to the Boston Red
Sox late In the season and played In
is games, but his batting was not re-
markable. He went South with the
Red Sox and was sold by Carrigan to
the Orioles, and spent his first year IN
Glass AA.
Now he is up again and George says
he intends to stick. He Is % years old.
GREENBRIER Is PRESSED.
LEwIsBURG, w. va, September %.
-Greenbrier Military opened the sea-
son by defeating fighting Blackstone
Military Academy team, 6 to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
AS TO Be PINNED
FOR CUB CLASHES
~
Garden Star Confident Con-
ME Will Have His Men
in Fine Condition.
BY AL SIMMONS.

e,. BY AL SIMMONS.
Athletics outfielder and Leading Run-M
Wv Why is it so many people think
n the AS will do most of the
NV choking up" in the world
series? That burns me up!
= All tho fellows on orr club