davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Rate Row Ends in Court
Action of Power Case

RICHMOND. Va, June 12.-The
transmission lines of the Appaia-
chan Electric Power Company from
Amonate to North Tazewell, Va
erected to supply current to the
Tazewell Electric Light and Power
Company for distribution through
its system, Is completed, and exs
cept for the action OF the town d
North Tazewell in refusing to per-
NIT the local company to crest
lines on the streets to afford .
connection until rate In line with
that OF the Appalachian company
IL established, energy from the new
line could not be supplied.
The representatives Of the town
appear to be confident OF favorable
action by the court on their applh
cation for an injunction. In tho
event such action results, there 10
much conjecture as to what steps
will follow, as 1t IL held by some
observers that the State corporation
commission cannot undertake -
approve rates for a utility company
In territory where it has no legas
authority to operate, while, on the
other hand. the utility company can
not withdraw and leave the COM
munity without service. 1
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
EDWARD DUNN

Funeral services for Edward
Dunn, civil war veteran, win be con.
Quoted from his home, 1901 Girard
st. n. W.. at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Mass will be said at 8
O'Clock at the Sacred Heart Church
Sixteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest. Interment will be ia
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Dunn. who was 81 years old,
died Monday at Soldiers Home.
Serving as a clerk in the War De.
partment for 40 years, he was per,
sonai messenger for Secretary Of
War Stanton following the civil war.
He was retired seven years ago.
Mr.. Dunn II survived by three
sons. William Dunn. of Newark,
Ohio. Walter L.. and M. C. Dunn,
both of Washington, and a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Francis Peiffer, also 81
this city.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theodore 4, Holdshl. 90, and Lcuisss
Grove. Is. The Rev. Q: Erssiand
Charles K. Gray, u, ana vida ~
Emmett q. coInsr. -, and Persia
Conrad, a. The Rev. \. =. p
Clifton ,, waite. e sas virginia
sam Fsldmau. 81. ana cilie Brsais.
~; The rev. X a Hgrowttz n,.svs.
yr ssa:a. q The 'G Rev. 5. 4 wait,ns.
Thomas Giles 81, and Daisy BToWn.
30. The Rev. W. p. Jarvis
r n:Sn + A.. asE W. e sG Ssr1 A.s'
Chase 70. The Rev. {. G. Williams.
George W. KIeinm, -, and Eva n
Bichman. Is. The Rev. l. n, zimfaeFs;
Alex v. vickery. 80. and Emms r:
R. Jass p 81 The E'v sn 6 ,. aga"d
Sa RoSsr. <. sa ns Voc a. and 'i Evs u
Kavanaugh, 10. The Rev. H. B. gmtths
Charles F. West IS, ana CatherinG;
=. Sweeney. 20. The Rev. W. y:
John 3. N. wise. a. ana Anna 3.
Triiling. IL. The Rev. 1. S. Weber.
Claiborne B. Morton, 81, and Ann6
H, Hickman. ~. The Rev. H. A..
Laurence H. Frost, IS. ana Marie u
Albere. -. The Rev. ]. r.. MencheL
william Lyons 20, and Frances Il
Scott, Is. The Rev. NJ. L GrumbIeton.
Thomas e.. Dickens 81, and Elizabeth
J. Terrell. 20. Judge r. e. Mattingly@
w. T. seideIl. So ana Mary e. Gfopm.
-. The Rev. A. r. Pocfs.
VIII Flood. ~. and Alice Solomon. So.
Judge r. z. Mattingly.
Ralph 2. Brown. 81, and Ethel Van
Voorhees, 81. The Rev. r. L. Darby.
Lambert NJ. RELY. II. and Margaret
8. Davis. q. The Rev. J. 2. Brlggs.
n. Conner. %. The Rev. l. !. Me-
DouEle.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Spanish War Veterans I
To Meet in State House

ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-THE Mary
land State convention Of Spanish
American War Veterans will be held
in Annapolis on Friday ana Satur-
day. Sessions win be helA IN the
State House.
The general committee Of arrange.
ments consists Of William n. Ferris,
department commander; Comdr.
George Newman. Col. ]. Edward
Abbott, Upton g.. Brady. Harvey
Noakes and Charles r. eraser.
The women auxiliary Of the or
ganizatlon will also meet IN conven-
ton here for The tive dayA
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

Jshn n. ana uans Y. 1asrett, oash
charles ,. and Martha q. gsEgussNs
osOrrs ". sna slissssth = HiSsgsi
Alexander ana Nlale TacepnsiIL ~.
Thurman ana Mary -. McFGsL eegs
George =. and Anna = Cayhagts eoys
Eerl y. and Carrie 3. gt9of. boz.
Claude y. and Lulu Gcgagland. giFis;
George 4. sna Loretta u. Xrognann.s
Norman ;. oad a1ario. Parish, bog.
Clement and Irma n. Green, hoy. 4
Charles y. ana Viola =. Enselefeohssi
oiyn ana Mary TannsE, bog.
Melvin ana TFeda 0ootE GIRL
Charles and Bessie west girl.
Andrew ana Bertha Ashton, girl
Robert and CofnslIe johnson, girl.
EdrOY y. and Mamie Belt Girl.
John L and Alice Hanter. boy.
Charles ,. and Ruth y. Fisher. boy
Myron and Laura Rose. boy.
Cecil and Georgia Green, girl r.
Thomas ana NOle Peeier, glrl.
BENJAMIN n. ana Sarah Coward. boy
Cornelius ana Louise Yeung. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
MRS. BABETTE HERndAN

Funeral rites Cor Mrs. Babette
Herman, 1916 Calvert 81. N. WI,
who died suddenly yesterday. win
be conducted at her resldence 1T 8
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment win be In the washington He.
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Mrs. Herman, who has lived in
washington for IS years, was q
charter member Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
She 10 survived by seven dauRh.
ters, Mrs. Ben. Resented. Mrs. Sol
Oppenheimer, Mrs. Milton r. Ney,
Mrs. Louis Kronheimer, Mrs, Sam.
uel Gilman, Mrs. Florence West,
and Mrs. Leon Strauss; a brother,
Meyer Moses, Of Baltimore, q sister,
Rose Meyer, In Germany: IL grand.
children and five great-grandchilden.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
DIR. JOHN HENRY DIGGES

Fuenral services for DR.. John
Henry Digges. prominent Washing.
ton physician. were conducted al
Christ Church. La Plata, yesterday.
DR.. Digges was q member Of an old
southern Maryland family. Inter.
ment was at Mt. Rest Cemetery, La
Plata.
DR.. Digges IL survived by his
brother. Chief Judge w. Mitchell
Digges, of the seventh judicial cir.
cult of Maryland. and two sisters,
Mrs. Laurie Mitchell and Miss Lille
Digges. Of La Plata. The Rev.
Harry Howe Bogert officated at the
services.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
DEATHS

John T. Collier. - years GallinssF
Hospital
Patrick HGlIoran. 70 years. q. Q.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
George Earl. 70 years Galiingee Hos
pttal. :.
william =. ManoguS. Sc years 80
East Capitol 81. =
Mary I. Mccsn. % years 1918 EisAt-
Gisdys smith. Is ysars. valley visss
Apartments.
julia Boons. 50 years. GaiiinEsr Hoss
pital.
John L ssliars. 10 years. ia 3
st. g. H..
Bessie Smith. 81 years. Is4oh New
Jersey Ave. N. W. =
Son Wilson. IS years rreedmsn'p
Hospital.
Charles Brooks. rs years TuSercuIOsis
Hospital
George Charles. 3 months. ChiidPer's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
JOHN G. MEAD

Funeral services for John c. Mead,
who died Monday, viii be conducted
at his home, 648 1 st. N. E., at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Interment
win be at Arlington Cemtery.
Mr.. Mead. who was So years old,
Is survived by has wife, Mrs. Susie
G. Mead, seven children. his mother,
four sisters, ana a brother, all OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Births, Deaths, Marriages
JUDGE }. McKENZTR llOag

Judge J. Mckenzie Moss. o. the
United States Court Of Claims. for
ner Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, died today In Emergency
Hospital 81 q heart attack. He
has been III several weeks.
Judge Moss, who served three
terms Ia Congress, representing q
Kentucky district, was 81 years
old. He was general counsel for
the Alien Property Custodian at one
time, and later was appointed to
the Court Of Claims bench by Presi.
ant Coolidge In 1925. He was born
in Christian county, Ky. His home
here was at SAFE Newark ST. N. w.
Judge Moss Il survived by his
son. McElroy Moss, Of New York.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, pending Mr.. Moss
arrival from New York.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
cor. WILLIAM r. JOHNSTON

Interment for Col. william r.
Johnston, Twelfth Cavalry. who
died at Fort Brown. Texas. June z,
wiz be conducted at o'clock this
afternoon with military honors at
Arlington Cemetery. Chaplain Al
bert F. Vaughn will officiate.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
LINCOLN
SPECIAL SPECIAL
SALE OF
REcoNDITloNED CARS
Week OF June 9th
~ I,,no 1ath inclusive
LINCOLN

WIEN "a 6AAO O"~N
to June 18th, Inclusive
We are offering during this
sale some. very special bargains,
some Of which are listed below.
HERE rs YOUR CHANCE to
make an exceptional buy, every
one in perfect mechanical condi-
ton, ready for many thousands
of miles of real service. A DEM
ONSTRATTON WILL PROVE
THEIR MERIT.
EVERY ONE is PRICED FAR
BELOW THEIR TRUE VALUES
OPPORTUNITY SELDOM
KNOCKS BUT ONCE
BUY ONE OF THESE CARS
FOR USE ON YOUR
VACATION
YOU WON'T REGRET 1T
Your Car In Trade. Convenient
Terms
1927 Hupmobile 5 Sedan ;. $500
1925 Hudson Coach ......... $50
1925 Buick Brougham ...... $50
1925 Studebaker Phaeton -. 275
1928 Essex Sedan .......... 39G
1925 Nash 5 Sedan ........ $50
1925 Nash 2 Sedan ........ 62s
1926 Chrysler Roadster 49,. 366
1924 Chrysler Phaeton 1859. 240
1925 Packard 6-cyl Sedan
Limousine ............ 800
1925 Diana 2 Sedan ........ 500
Lincoln 5 Sedan ...... $50
Lincoln Touring ...... $50
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1850 Conn Ave. Decatur 311O
Open Sundays
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
Used Car Annex. Open Evenings
1901 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Automobiles IS
GRAHAM-P AIGE
Open-Air Used-car
Salesroor1
SaIesrOOrnl

REQ Flying Cloud Coupe. rum
Die seat ..s..s........ss. 1910
Packard Phaeton, new tires;
will paint as selected ..... Goo
s-Knight 66 Sedan -. 500
Ford Coupes ..... 800 and $50
Ford Roadster .............. 125
Graham-Paige 1928 Coupe,
S-pass. 61b
Graham-Paige 1928 Coupe,
4-pass. ............. $50
Jordan Sedan, 1927 ......... 67S
Cadillac So, 4-pass. Coupe. 75G
Marmon 8, 4-pass. Coupe -. SIC
Graham-Paige clio Sedan, '2s roc
1927 Chrysler 20, 4-pass. Cp. SOC
1928 Hudson Sedan ......... CSC
Graham-Paige 1928, 7-pass.
Sedan ................ sA0e
Peerless Sedan ............. 45G
Jewett Tourings ....$75 and 10C
Chrysler So Coach ........... 325
Many Other Cars
But All OF VALUE
CHURCH ST. AT 14TH N. W.
Open and Lighted Day and Night
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

FORDS FORDS FORDS
1929 Chevrolet 8 Coupe
Cannot be told from new car,
1928 Chevrolet Coach
New rubber seat covers. other extras.
1897 Chevrolet AID Sedan
A real buy At the price.
1925 Essex Coach
Priced to be sold.
1925 Essex
See this car.
80 FordS, all modelG Al years. SIS up.
Steuart Motor Company
14l 18th 81. n .. Line 800
Open Sanday-lO o ].
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
STANLEY H. HoRNER, Inc.
1otS-1t11 14th st. NV.
Main $500
BAILEY MOTOR CO.
.Oakland-Po ntiac

oakland POnLlac DSAISFS
2 We are. always In Q posiiton 10 give real
values In used cars-because We are out
Of the high rent district. See % tlrst.
9ao6 y. I. Ave. n. y. Ayett9. 1898
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

BARGAINSi
SEE THESE AT ONCE
Ford Coupe Every goOd) 49,. $50
Chevrolet Coupe, runs good. so
Ford Roadster .............. 126
Essex Coach ............... Lis
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
USED CARS
WITH THE o. K.
THAT COUNTS

1920 Chew. g Landau Sedan
Priced special. $50 less than list price.
Carries new car guarantee. Per1ecS In
every way. Special tArnfs
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

Yonr Car IN Trade Terms
I. c. BARBER MOTOR co
1897 Irving 81 N W Open Ewes
USED CHEVBOLETS AND FORDS
oURTsMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
e1e d gt. N. D, x1ne0la lO20o
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. ID deity.
cred By carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Timea and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week Daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents per week
The Warrington Herald, Daily and Sun.
day. 10 delivered By carrier at ID cents
per week. daily only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone,
Main $3.50 Collection 70 made weekly By
RATES BIZ MAI.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

1928 Chew. cabriolet (Redo
Has convertible top and rumble seat.
Positively looks like new car. Fully
an o. =. that counts.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

BUSINESS oEFIcB ls17 3 81 \ v
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

1929 Chew. g Coupe
With rumble seas. Just like new, 500
less than regular price. This 10 an ex.
ceptionaI buy. D. not tail 70 zee IL.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

Cash for your car. Without .
doubt ! paw tire highest prices
in this city II your car is not
paid for. 1 win pay your undue
balance and give you the difference
in cash. No delay. See Mr.
Barnes, l72s 1Ath St. Des aapo.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

FURNISHED house for rent on Magnolia
Farm, in Sandy Spring neighborhood;
,elecs, cleo. refrig., cool, shade. elevation
D. G.. $50 month. Phone Ashton 41-F-l2
FURNISHED APT.-2 rms. & bath: $50
mo. 421 RAYMOND Ave. Potomac Va, 10
min ride from Washington COW. to stores
s& bus stop Miss Calvert. Alex. 932-J.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

OFFICES AND STORES lO6
TWO desirable office rooms $75 mo-. new
office building facing Lafayette Square
Apply Mcpherson & Cummins 16 jackson
HALF STORE WITH FIXTURES
GIL PA. AVE. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

II Buy OR SELL your car Used Car
.learing House. GOT N. r. Ave. Fr. 1OO5e
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Seven Year Old Boy Has 100000
Ticket on English Derby Favorite
Little Jimmy Glib Is Lucky Drawer In Million, and He's
Sure He'll VIM

Heaps more than that" his
mother assured him.
She had to tell him just what
heaps meant.
AS for himself, Jimmy has
grandiose ideas. After Cragadour
wins the Derby and all that money
for him. Jimmy wants to buy Cra-
gadour. hitch him to cart and
drive around Westcliff in state.
The one hitch is that Daddy IS
being overwhelmed with offers to
pay a lot of cash down for share
in the ticket
Daddy, as a good business man,
thinks it might be well, if the best
offer is big enough, to take the bird
in hand rather than the bush.
But Jimmy, the owner, can't see
it that way When it is suggested
that Cragadour might lose and then
he would only get S2,43O, Jimmy re-
plies with a determined stamp OF
his foot;
of course it won't lose! I have
been in a sweepstake before and
that was when Daddy bought me
ticket in the Alexandra Yacht Club
Sweep. I was nine months old then,
and I won. I know I will again
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Boxers Coming
Early to Train
for Fort Bouts

Main go scrappers on TT. Harri-
sons first boxing card of the sum-
mer season, scheduled for Tuesday
night, will arrive in Indianapolis in
advance and complete their training
at the Arcade gym, Captain Schuck-
er, matchmaker, announces.
Both Harry Dublinsky, Chicago,
and Frankie Ferro, Philadelphia, the
pair Of boxers who meet in the top
ten rounder, are expected to work
out Sunday afternoon at the Arcade.
Eddie CLANCY, Pittsburgh welter
who opposes Louie Lavelle, Ander-
son, Ind, in the eight round semi
windup, also is scheduled to be here
Sunday.
Sale Of tickets for the initial out
door card has opened at the Clay
pool hotel drug store.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

draw the favorite, Cragadour, in the
London Stock Exchange Derby
sWeepstake. the biggest of its kind
in the history of mankind.
Cragadour is a hot favorite to
win the racing classic, and who
ever holds a ticket on the winner
will receive S600,000
Jimmy's father, F. T. Gibb, senior
member Of a big London firm and
Commodore of the Alexandra Yacht
Club of Southend, bought six
tickets. He kept one in his own
name, gave one to his wife and one
to each of his four children.
Jimmy's drew the favorite and
he was told the glad tidings when
he came trudging home from school
in the seaside resort of Westcliff.
It was Mummy who -old him about
it.
viii it fill my savings bank? he
asked anXiously.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
81 Horses May Start
in English Derby

0' 'LIo5NDoN. I5 May 31.-A field of
thirty-two horses out of the orig
inal 339 entries may start in the
English derby at EPSON next
Wednesday. That number have
been named as starters and it is be-
lieved all will go to the post.
Lord Astor's Cragadour is the
favorite at to l. Hunters Moon
and Mister JinkS are quoted at to
and Kopin at IS to 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

b. 4 "A SerrfCe
LONDON, May 31.-Jimny Gibb,
fair-haired. blue-eyed and 7, is the
most famous boy in England. It's
because securely stored away in a
safety vault in London there is a
little slip Of blue paper about three
inches long on which is printed the
magic symbol: ID. 1888"
This piece Of paper means that
Jimmy has done what $780, ,999 other
people throughout Great Britain
and the whole world tried TO do
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Michigan Gains
Conference Lead

BY 7 HitCd Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 81
Michigan climbed back into the Big
Ten conference baseball leadership
here Thursday by defeating Wis
consin, 6 to 3. Farber, who relieved
Thelander, allowed Michigan only
one hit in the and 2-3 innings he
worked. Asbeck went the full route
and held the Badgers scoreless after
the first inning.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Fl Homers

NTEW YORK, May 81
~ Twenty-one home runs
we're made in the major
leagues Thursday, bringing the
seasons total to the astounding
figure Of 364 A total of 212
honers have been made in the
National League and 152 in the
American League.
Johnny Frederick, Brooklyn
rookie outnelder; Chuck Klein,
Phillies' outfelder, and Dale
Alexander, Detroit first base
man, hit two each Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

Mime apolis

,,...,...I;. VUIUIIIIIIs q gaI5I6I " ~
MstinnreapGohs NJ .........2 22O 22O 000 000 o2o- g
st. PAU ..-......... 600 100 042- Z IL 0
Rhem, Dumont and Kenna; Polli, Shealy,
Vanatta and Hargrave.
(Afternoon game
ST. Paul .............001 900 030- ?
Minneapolis ........ 400 0O1 COX 5 3
Shealy Hopkins, zumbro and Tesmer
Benton, Brilliant and McMullen.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
A. A. Stages Event Great
Developing Tourney for
Future Greats.
NEW MARKS FREQUENT
College Stars Gained Fame
in Past Contests.
BY BERT DEMBY


CHICAGO, May 81. - Approx
mately $50 high school athletes.
from thirty states met here today in
the annual national interscholastic
track and field meet
The meet. sponsored BY A. A.
Stagg Of the University Of Chicago,
has attracted a crowd representing
the best in high school track and a
number Of records are expected to
be broken
Interscholastic meets in the past
have seen the establishment Of six
Of the present interscholastic rec
ords. In 1913, Hoyt of Greenfield,
Ia. ran the 1OO-yard dash in As
seconds which still stands. although
Goodwille. University High, Cham
paiga. Ill: Foster of Wenatchee,
George Simpson. now Of Ohio state,
and Eddie Tolan, University Of
Michigan, equaIled the mark during
high school meets
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(FirSJ gamel
Kansas City ,........o 900 220 ol2- 10
Milwaukee ....... 900 023 100 p 2
Nelson, Fette, Yarmouth and Clark,
Peters; Cobb and McMenemy.
Second game
Kansas City 900 l0l 0l0 0-3
Milwaukee .... 900 110 100 IA 8 !
Murray and Peters; Buvid and Young.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Second Gamel
tFirst Game

Brooklyn .......... 0Ol 130 0O2-7 10 o
New York ....... 0l0 002 032-S /
Moss, BaIou, Clark and Picinich. De
berry; Hubbell walker and OFarrel
Second Gamel
Brooklyn ......... 0l3 DOL 00l- II
New York ......... 40l 30 70X-15 l9
McWeeny, KOupal, Ballou and Pichinich;
FitZsimmons and O'Farreu.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

Columbus ..........e160 02o 42o- u 0
Toledo ........ 900 DOB Ill II |
Winters Jablonowski, Johnson and
Shinault Lucas, Wingard and McCurdy.
Afternoon game)
Columbus .........0 .00l 2l0 900 o. 7 1
Toledo .............O1 O10 030 900 / 5 IA l
Wysong and Devine, Shinault Parmalee
and HeyWorth.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
227,OOO Attend
Thursday Tits
in Big Leagues

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-Nearly
quarter of a million fans attended
the Memorial day headers in
the major leagues, a total Of 227,-
900 passing into the parks.
Fifty-five thousand-the largest
crowd that ever saw a baseball game
at the polo grounds-watched the
Giants beat Brooklyn twice. The
same number saw the Cubs and
Pirates divide a double-header at
pittsburgh. The attendance figures
follow.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
COLLEGES Thursday

Colleges Thursday
Iowa. 8; Minnesota, 3.
Michigan, 6; Wisconsin. 3.
Millikin. 2: Illinois Wesleyan, 0.
Harvard. s: Brown. /.
GEORGETOWN. 8; Yale. 6.
Knox 4 Monmouth D.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Morning Game

Boston ............ 050 600 300-S is 2
Philadelphia .... l02 040 0OO-7 10
Laverett and Taylor; Milligsn. Elliott.
Sweetland and Davis
Afternoon Came
Boston .............. lOl 600 201- u 2
Philadelphia .... 223 02O 02x-11 10 2
Brandt, Jones, Seibold and Spohrer Tay-
Tor, Benge, Roy and Lerian.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

Ruth, Yankees. ... 9
Simmons. Athletics 9
D.. O'Doul, PhillieS. 9
Bottomley, Cards. . 3
! FoXX. Athletics ... 8
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

RUNNERS ON DESERT

DV NIfF0 FrFss
LORDSBURG, n NJ, May ST.
Desert and more desert faced the
runners in the c. c. Pyle tranScon-
tinental race today, with a thirty
eight-mile trot to Duncan, Ariz.
The elapsed time leaders:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
BASEBALL OALENDAR
Games Today-ResuIts Yesterday


Chicago .....-,... 600 900 900 7 /
Pittsburgh ....... 600 600 04x-4 10 0
Root and Schultz: Grimes and
Hargreaves.
First Came
Cincinnati ........ OOi 900 000-1 3
st. Louis -...... oil O03 OOx-5 2
Lucas and Sukeforth; Alexander and
Smith.
Second Came
Cincinnati .......... 900 200 0OO-2 0
St. Louis .......-. OO3 O2O O3x-S II /
Rixey, Ehrhardt and Dixon; Haines and
Wilson
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

Cleveland ........ 100 22o O1o- s 3
Chicago ...:.::..,.. 900 OIL O02- II z
Hudlin and Myatt Lyons and Autry.
Afternoon game)
Cleveland ...........oo .ooI 0oo COL g
Chicago ............ 900 0l0 OK II !
HalloWay and L. SeWell; Faber and
Autry.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
To Greater Fame

Among those who shone in inter
scholastic meets Of the past and who
vent on to greater fame in uni
yersity circles are Walter, North
western; Richard ROckaway, Ohio
states great hrdler and Tom
Warne. Northwestern.
Warne has become one of the
greatest pole vaulters in the Big
Ten and has been over the bar bet
ter than thirteen feet six inches this
year Rockaway performed bril-
Iiantly in Big Ten games last week.
Preliminary heats were to be held
this afternoon and the finals Sat-
Urday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
220-Dash Record

Stoke Of Baton Rouge La estab-
lished a new record in the 220-yard
dash last year. Other records estab-
lished here are the two-mile relay,
shotput, pole vault and broad jump.
The meet is the greatest Oppor-
tunity offered the small town athlete
during the year. TO receive national
recognition. In 1925. Ed Hamm, at
that time representing Lonoke, Ark,
established a broad jump record
which ne still holds and which prob
ably had much to do with his being
afforded the opportunity to set
worlds broad Jump record Of ap-
proMmately twenty-six feet for col
lege athletes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

lMornlng Camel
6Sntlcago ;''..''''''' d9I d9I az od0 690 6099
Nehf. Bush and Grace; Kremer, Hill.
Dawson and HemSley.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First gamel
Philadelphia .........2 22I oio io2- y
Boston ........... 900 00l 0l0- 10
Grove and Cochrane, Perkins; Bayne.
Russell and Heving.
Second gamel
Philadelphia ....... 200 02i oil u
Quinn and Cochrane; Ruffing and Berry.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
First game)


New, York .......... 0o0 0g6 090 eco 95 $50 !
Thomas, Pennock and Grabowiski; Bras
ton and Ruel.
Second gamel
New York ,..,... 900 900 210- 3 5 2
Washington ...... 900 O01 003- II
Zachary, Moore. Johnson and Dickey;
Brown, Hadley and Tate.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

Morning game =
St. Louis ............ .oIo Oh 003-6 I
Ogden. Coffman and Ferrell; Sorreu and
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

OONE but not forgotten-
for over II years. And now it's back
again that grand old drink called
Pilsener =. the same flavor, the same
nippy tang, the same creamy head that
put foam on your lip back in the good
old daysy And it's better than it ever
was before.
Open bottle now-look at that rich