davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
MARGNITA ARRIVES
 FROM LYNN CANAL

The Margnita. Capt. Severin Swenson, arrived in port from Skag- way and wayports this morning with theI following passengers for Juneau:
 Philip Olsen, from Skagway; Hoyt Day Erik Oslund, E. H. Sherman, Nellie Klenot, Helen Andrew, John Y. Benson and James King from Haines. Marian Mckinley and Walter Obert made the trip from Haines to Excursion Inlet on the boat.
 An excellent trip up Lynn Canal was reported Skagway expari- enced cold weather this week, Pur- ser Bahrt reported, with the ther- mcmeter at five degrees below zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

WASHINCIU-.. March 20- Washingtons club wosaen may so4a be flying to meetings.
 The Woman's City Club has or ganized a, special aviation section, the first woman's club in the coun- try to include such a course in it's regular program
 Thirty members, most of them mature women, are now enrolled for study with the idea of learning to fly.
 Some, including Mrs. Merritt O. Chance president of the club, plan to buy and operate their own plsnes. Mrs. Chance hopes to fly from her country home in Maryland, 20 miles from Washing ton, to preside at club meetings.
 T have driven car for 20 years, says Mrs. Chance, so don't see why I cannot pilot 8 plane. We have ground for a landing field or our place"
 Several young women lawyers members of the club, also will en- roll for the aviation course. They l like to live outside the city in sum- mers and will use the planes tt take them back and forth iron their offices.
 Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, director O. the aviation section, is a graduate of the Aviation institute and hold student pilots license. l Preliminary to taking up ground work, talks will be given by ex perts from the department of com merce, the navy department, ant various airports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
NEW RIVER BOAT
 READY FOR TRIAL

The Jeanne, river boat of the United Transportation company, has been outfitted with two 175- h.p. Scripps engines. and is ready to make her trial run with the return of William Strong, who is now in the south.
 She recently was launched from the shop of Woodman and Bernt- sen, and was powered by the War ner Machine shop. According to the men who put in the motors, she is capable of doing about IT knots per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND

 . Princess Norah due to arrive . tonight unless delayed by Q snow storm. No word at 3 Q pm.
 Q Alameda scheduled to arrive . Saturday. . Admiral Watson is scheduled Q to arrive late Saturday or Q Sunday. Q SCHEDULED SAILTNGS . Ncrthland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle March 20 at 9 pm.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle March P at Q am.
 . Alasha scheduled to sail from 3 Seattle March 29 at 9 pm. . sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e Admiral Rogers scheduled to Q arrive southbound bout ' o'clock tonight. Admiral Evans sc h du lied southbound about March 27. e LOCAL SAILINGS Magnita scheduled to leave . for SitSa and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday night for . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every Wednesday et D. m. for Petersbufs ard Rake and way ports.
 Q se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
WATSON
 IS ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, March 20.-Steamer Admiral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon for Alaska ports with 85 first class passengers and % steerage.
 Mrs. A. P Kasheyaroff and six steerage are the passengers booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. Nj.
 Closing time fer display ad- sertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- ,se-ticn. Five cents for continuous ? subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line. f Minimum charge. DO cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
ATTENTION MOOSE

The funeral of Br rot h CT Budi Curich will be held at II a. m. Friday, March 21st, from Moose Hall. All Moose are requested to be at the Moose Hall not later than 1O:3O a. m. tomorrow morning to attend. JAMES CARLSON,
 -adv. Dictator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
Zynda
FRIGIDAIRE FOR
 BOARDING HOUSE

w. P. Johnson, local dealer for the Frigidaire, reports the install lation of one of the larger sized Frigidaire cabinets for Mrs. Alma Lahikainen of the Annex Boarding House, at Main and First Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Jack Rice; Mrs Shields; Hans F'loe, Hawk Inlet.
 Alaskan Joe Zorthovich, Latouche; Peter Peterson, city; c. Nelson, Auke Bay; E. Oslund, Haines; Hoyt Day, Haines
 Zynda D. Vim, city; M Zurich: E. II. Sherman, HaineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, March 20-Three yes sels with only 17000 pounds of hah- but sold here yesterday at and 12B cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20


 medical treatment.
 Suffering from broken wrist which she received when she slip ped and fell near her home this morning, Mrs. George B. Rice was taken to the hospital. The frac- ture was not complicated and the condition of the injured arm is not serious.
 K. Strand entered the hospital last evening for treatment of an injured right arm.
 John Brown, who entered St. Anns on February 28, was dis missed this morning after subject ing himself to medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

FOR RENT-Furnlsned apartments.
 Telephone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENI'-Three room furnished apartments with bath Cliff Apartments. Telephone 201.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-Cne pnedriver scow 22x 65 feet, in very good condition, equipped with logging donkey capable. of handling 20o0 feet oi one-inch cable on each drum
 Can be. used for handling float ing trap anchors or made into a piledriver. Price very reasonable, : For further information write to Hans Fgoe, Hawk Inlet, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

FOR RENT - seven room house, partly furnished. Furnace. h. quire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

High tide, 4.4S am, 13.6 feet.
 Low tide, 11:54 am, 28 feet. High tide, 6:35 pm, 10,4 feet. Low tide, 11:46 pm, TO feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Tom Olson entered the St. Anns Hospital yesterday afternoon for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

Have you tried the rive O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

i FOR RENTING room furnished house, $500 month. Inquire Sea- view Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Glacier Highway Ger .man police dog answering to the
 name of FRITZ. Telephone 572.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

LosT-Yhite gold wrist watch with white knit metal bracelet. Probably between the Coffee Shop and Alaska Museum. Notify Mrs. F. w. Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
Marine News

o Q . . TIDES TOMORROW .
 . 6
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
MAY CHOSE D. c.
FOR PIN EVENT

Whether or not Washington
will be the site Of the 1881 Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
will be decided at the annual
meeting to be held in Baltimore
at the Press Club tonight.
While strong bids for the small
pin classic are being made by
several New England cities, par
ticularly Boston, and from the
South, it AMIDST a certainty
that Washington will be chosen.
The congress was formed in
this city three years ago but its
officials then felt that the proper
method of spreading its influence
would be by holding the first
few annual tournaments in other
cities.
In 1928 its first tournament
was held in Baltimore. Rich
mOnd was the scene of the
second get-tOgether and Water
bury was host this year.
It felt among local duckpin
circles that the affair had been
away from home long enough and
that it is about time it paid a
real visit to its home town, SO
strong pressure has been brought
to bear on the Congress officials
to select the Capital City for 1881,
and tonight it is expected that the
selection Of Washington will be Of
ficially announced.
George L. ISemann, handspring
Of the N. D. B. c., will retain his
post as secretary, but Carl Dal-
Quist will succeed Ed Dunnock as
president. DalquiSt is the sports
editor of the New Haven Courier
Journal. Jack Williams, a duck
pin pioneer Of Washington, will be
vice president and Arville Ebersole
and Perce Elicit, w. c. D. A. Of
ficialS, have been named directors.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher,
a first baSeman, second base
man, third baseman, shortStop
and a left. right and center
fielder.
Contestants (four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth Sc
lection and submitting the best
reason for selections will be de-
clared winners. They will see
the first block Of World Series
games wherever played, as
guests of The washington
Times. All winning ties will re-
ceive the same awards.
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks, but must
attempt to assign players to
the same positions as those on
Ruth'S. and arrange them in
Ruth's team. This requires
skill, baseball knowledge and
Judgment.
A player may be placed In q
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this year.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis Of the 1880 playing
season only. No other past
performances will be taken into
consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, The Wash.
ington Times, Washington, D. c.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter Of $50
words or less, 81 ing the rea.
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All-American
Contest ends at midnight, Au.
gust 81, 1890. II possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting your
team.
Babe Ruth viii autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk blotters fer The
20 runners-up.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
YACHTS AWAIT
FINAL TEST
By JACK LAWRENCE

NEWPORT, Aug. 11.-While
the actual trial races are yet to
come, it can be said right now
that two of the Americas cup
yachts that have been battling
for the honor to meet Sir Thomas
Lipton'S fifth Shamrock are prac-
tically eliminated.
The million-dollar Sloops that
are to be washed up on the Junk
heap are Yankee, the hope of all
New England, and Whirlwind, the
Thorn-Hammond Syndicate craft.
They will start in the elm
inatiOn contests that begin
off this port next week, but
they will race with "twO
strikes" on them, to borrow q
fine old phrase from my de-
parted pal, Tad.
The official observation COM
mittee, of which w. Butler Dun
can is the head, will announce
some time this week that in the
trials Weetamoe will be paired
with Enterprise, while Yankee
will hook up with Whirlwind.
It is assumed that the winners
in these races will meet for the
final honor Of defending the
Americas cup against Lipton's
Challenger.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

Navy Yard meets the Union
Printers on the South Ellipse
diamond at Sis o'clock. Un-
less the Typos get next to them
selves and play little better ball
than of late, another victory is
sure to be chalked UP by Navy
Yard.
The Gunners nosed out in their
crucial game with Naval Hos
pital last week. They took the
lead by virtue Of the victory and
can get q commanding margin
by scoring again today.
The Printers looked bad
against Navy Yard the last
time out. Their play was
Iistless and very uncharacter-
iStic Of the powerful team
they are. However, it might
have been just an off day for
them, with q new turn Of life
for today.
Navy Yard must register in
order to keep it's head. A loss
and it will hold but a half game
advantage over the Gobs instead
of the full game lead it now
has. A loss and the Naval Hos
pital toSsers might be instilled
with a greater will to get back
into the order Of things.
They are not out, those GobS,
We should say not. But they
are in the rear and have a fight
on their hands to win the title,
And even at that they will be
in the championship order of
things as this is just a second
half Of game anyway. They won
the first half title with plenty
to spare.
Either Swygert or Kuhnert
will do the hurting for Navy
Yard today. Claude, Mat
tingIy, HarnsbergeF, Latin,
and the rest of the Navy
Yard batSmen viii have to
face Norman Hutchinson of
the Printers and face him is
rlSnts Tor norm IS IN T1me 1et-
tie, he's o real somebody to
beat.
The Printers, by the way, will
be an active team this week in
that they play again tomorrow
against the Naval Hospital gobs.
Too bad they're about out of the
running as victories in these in.
stances would do them a lot of
good.
Victories at that would do the
Navy Yard and COB mines lots of
bad. You can never tell about
this baseball racket. Anything
is liable to happen and the Prin.
terS can do the happening il any
team can.
The week promises to be an in
tereSting one.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Sandlot Baseball

H.IyS3d wG4dmsn of World. 81 Columbia
Anacostia Eagles. IS: st. Josephs. s.
Dixie Pigs, IA; Hyattsville. IL.
Mt Rainier, II: Brentwood Hawks, /.
Bethesda Firemen, IL; Tak o m a
Chevy Chase Grays. Is; Kenslngton
t'@i St. mary's r: celtfcs, 2s;. National
D. G. s., Z; Foxall, 8. ..
Washington Red Sox. 10; Silver
Spring Giants. 4.
Majestics. 16; Gaithersburg, IL.
Saks Clothiers. 3; Olmstead Grill, o.
Saks Clothiers, 8: Army War College, T..
Virginia White Sox. 8; Pepcos. 3.
Iindbergh Juniors. 12 Hyattsville' /.
Penrose. 10: Colonials. 8.
ColoniaIs. 5; Southern. 4.
Mt Rainier Juniors 10: Cardinals, :.
Skinker Eagles. 8 Vienna Fireman, L.
Del Ray, 8; c. A. OBriens, 3.
Hume Springs. 10; Cardinals. IA.
Northern A. c.. 3; French. l.
Ballston. 8: Diamond Cab, 2.
sam West Midgets, 10; Lionels, 4.
clifton BARRIERS g.; Bethesda, s.
Lionel Juniors, 5; Acme Printing. 3.
Georgetown Insects, 4; Wonder Boys,
q washington A. C., s: Langleys. Z.
Nolan Motor, 13; Washington A. C''
Phoenix A. C.. 20; Shady Oak. 7.
Auths IS; Colesville, s.
CoIesvflle, Is; Auths. 2.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
BIC GRAPPLERS
TOPLAY CATCH

"Come on over to the Wash
ingtOn Auditorium Thursday
night and watch the heavy.
weight wrestlers play catch
with the piano"
That's the good word passed
out by Promoter Joe Turner in
connection with his weekly shows
that are gaining new found
friends.
"And don't forget that the
Auditorium is q cool place,
even If the weather is hot"
added Turner.
For his star match this Thurs
day night, Turner has booked
Mike Romano, the Italian, and
Billy Bartush, the 19-year old
Masked Marvel and Chicago
University student. Their last
meeting here resulted in a draw.
doc" Wilson, the big grappler
from Indiana University, Will
tackle Chief White Feather, full.
blooded Sioux Indian. Milo
Steinborn, the giant weight litter,
will hook-up with Moose Norbeck,
the Canadian woodchopper.
George Calza, the sturdy Italian,
will tackle Frank BrunoWicZ, the
Polish bone-crusher.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
c1S5
l OUT 8
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by ObOhOE A SAMFoON
William c. DeMilIe, the mo-
tiOrrpicture director, was a
ranking tennis player back in
1912 Julian S. Myrick and
Watson Washburn are uncles of
Sydney b. Wood, who beat ELS
worth Vines in the Seabright
tennis finals some folks
think Cine Simi is q japanese,
but he eats spaghetti high
blood pressure was the cause
for Babe COnnaughtOn taking
off so much weight looks
like the boys are going in for
boxing shows in nearby Virginia
and Maryland now. GOldie
Ahearn steps forth as the pro-
mOter for q shindig at Fort
Washington. possibly Judge
Smith, recent winner in the con.
greSsionaI elections in Virginia,
may wink at boxing in Alexan-
dria. Johnny BIeier is the old
est sandIot player in the District
in point of service. "Old
Bones" Heinie Webb can still
flip that orion, as the G. p. o.
team will attest = Horace
Duffy, Of Central High and
Duke University, hasn't started
many games for the TakOma
Tigers this year because Man
ager Garrett Waters says he's
q dependable relief hurler, stop
ping the opposition cold +.
football gossip fills the meeting
halls at SpaIding's with
Hap" Hardell telling about the
material at Eastern, Central,
and Western AL Costello,
The Herald sports writer, is vaca-
tiOning at Atlantic City {.
JurO Kinerk, Of The Times
sports staff. drove home to
South Bend, Ind, for q rest .
what happened to that SandIOt
comeback of Charlie Warren. .
or has it been postponed until
next year?
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Ruth-McGillicuddy
Talk Over Radio
This Month

Fans from coast to coast will
hear two of baSeball's great
est celebrities on the air dur
ing the month of August.
On Wednesday, August 13,
Babe Ruth, now in the thick
of another home-run battle,
will talk over the National
BroadcaSting Company hook
UP, with Grantland Rice shoot
ing the questions.
On the night Of August 27,
Rice will again turn loose a
flock Of timely baseball queries
with Connie Mack, manager of
the worlds champion Athletics.
on the receiving end Of the
questionnaire.
Both broadcasts were arranged
by ChriSty Walsh. business rep
reSentative for Mack, Ruth and
other figures in the world Of
sport
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
SpecialGolf
Lessons
By Horton Smith

Starting tomorrow, Horton
Smith, the famous young
pro. will begin . series Of
special golf lessons for
readers of The Washington
Times. Smith will describe
every phase Of The swing.
stance, and grip in every de-
tail.
His lessons, which will ap-
pear in The Times Sports
Pages three times each week,
will be illustrated by photos.
Most Of these Horton Smith
photos used in the lessons
were taken during the 1880
U. S. Open at Interlachen.
Those of other golf lars
were also taken at Inter
lachen and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

golf1ng theory to that one all
inclusive method. among them
being Arthur West. the golf
coach at Notre Dame Univer-
sity. The ordinary practice
swing, made this way, should
project the ball about 200 yards.
Now, you want from Is to so
yards more. and the point to
keep in mind is that just
little speeding up of action pro-
duces it, whereas any effort
greatly to speed things up will
never produce it. So, go slow
in adding speeding pressure.
You can be as fast forward as
you can make your swing and,
at the same time. keep smooth
and rhythmic, so that perfect
timing enSues. Always be sure
you look at the ball and that
your left arm pulls entirely
through it. And if that doesn't
end your slicing-I give up.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Bieber Represents
DC. National Meet

Edgar Bieber will represent the
District in the national bicycle
championships at Kenosha, Wis,
September 6 and z. He scored
20 points to lead the field in the
meet here yesterday morning
around the Potomac Park oval,
winning the one-half mile, five
mile and 10 mile events in the
senior section. Byron McMichael
captured the junior laurels, plac-
ing first in four events.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
YANKS, Ia; BROWNS, II
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. 81 i: 20 I2 Totals. .3S 10 27
lBRtted for BenROnRh In eighth

1OtaIS OO IL ~ tS Totals. ~ 16 "a IL
1Batted for BengOugh In eighth.
g, Lonis, ........4 0930 oil
Runs-Blua (2), MelIiIo (2). (iOslin
90. Kress (sl, Schultz. stiles, Combs
(2). Reese (S). Ruth. Lazzeri (2),
= GehrIg. Rice. (2), Larry (2), Holloway.
EFrOrs-Blue, MetzIeF. Runs batted in
---Kress (2). O'ROurke. t3l. LaEzeri,
Gehrig. BengOuEh (2l. Reese. Rnth
(S), Holloway. Blue, GOslIn cay. Rice
(2). Combs, Metxler. Larry. Dickey. Two
base hits-Gehrig. Reese (2l, GOslin
. MelIil0, kress. HOme runs-Blpe, Cos
!, lin, Ruth. Combs. Stolen base-MellilO.
SacrificeB-BengOugh. Larry. Double plays
--BengouEh to Reese: Kress to MellilO
= to Blue. Left NOn bases-New York,
3: st. Louis, 3. Bases on balls-Of4
PennOck. 8; off COffman. 2: off HOl-
lOWay, /; off Stiles, 4; off johnson, J..
struck Out--By COffman. 1; by HOl-
1 loway, 8; by Stiles, 4: by johnson,
4, ~ PipgFas. 2. Hits-Off PennOck.
2 In inning; off Holloway. 8 in 5
innIngs. none Out In seventh; off John
son, 3 IN 2 inniRgs; off PipgTas. 0 in
lanlnE: off C0ffmaR. 10 In inninGa
none ant In the fourth: Of stiles. 8
On 3 lnninEs.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Max BGer to Tackle
Christner TOnight

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. IL.
Max Baer, aspiring heavyweight
from Livermore, Calf, and K. O.
Christner, the veteran Akron
(Ohio) fighter, will clash in q
l0-round bout here tonight.
Baer is a. big fayorite in Oak
land, and $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to turn out to watch the
proceedings.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Majority Ruth Contest FAVOR Bill Terry for First Bas P0
GROVE.
ALSO NAMED
BY MANY

From the teams entered to date
ip the Babe Ruth Contest, it looks
as If Terry, the Giants first base
man, had the edge on the rest Of
the bunch. Right now he is the
leading choice Of the fans for the
first sack.
In today's mail the first twenty
two teams had as first base.
man. In these same teams Frisch
was chosen for second by nine,
Cuyler for right field by nine,
Grove as one pitcher by seventeen,
Wilson for center field by twelve.
The other five positions the
choice was not nearly so close,
only two having been selected
by more than four Of you
fans-PennOck as pitcher on
six teams and Simmons as left
fielder on six teams.
The others were as pretty a mix
up as you ever saw. Every eligi-
BILE player for the last three posi-
tions was apparently used with
four fans agreeing on Linstrom
for third.
II you haven't started figuring
on this contest. now is good time
to do so. The winners go to the
opening games Of the worlds
series as guests Of this newspaper.
And to a dye-in-the-wool baseball
fan q trip to the worlds series is
all that makes life worth while.
The simple rules set fourth
on this page tell the whole
story. No element of luck
enters the contest. You must
know your baseball and if you
do you can cop yourself such
a trip, in the care Of Kirk Mil
Ter, sports editor Of the Times,
as will cause the natives to sit
up and take notice.
Most of you are doing fine in
following the rules, but there are
still some who should read them
over. Breaking the rules auton1a-
tically throws out your entry.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Golfer Scores Ace
On Sd Hole At
Rock Creek

j. J. Bush arose early this
morning to play golf at Rock
Creek Park and he was re-
warded by scoring a hole-in-One
on the third hole which meas
ures $50 yards. s. w. Willis
was playing with Bush at the
time.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11


m a t er of
speed an6not
of fore e /.
There is no
b e t ter way
known to me
of enabling
you to sense
he Spe e d
versus force
action than
t his rig h t
t r o u s e r S
pocket theory.
7 know a lot
of golfers who
have reduced
their whole
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Whichone Likely to Renew
Feud With Fox in Travers

If all goes well with Whichone if he has drawbacks
between now and August 49, he will line up at the barrier
Gallant Fox the for the Travers Stakes at the
Spa He has been doing exceedingly welbeyond expecta
tions of Trainer Tom Healnce quarercrack developed
in his hoof on the eve Of the Dwyer Stakes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
CUBS DUAL VICTORS
FIRST GAME

Totals. 80 3 "a n Totals. 80 10 25 Q
1Batted for CrOnln In eighth.
Chicago ,.,.2 2 o o 0 0 2 x-6
Boston On~.....B 90 0 Q Q 0 0 90
Runs-Engllsh, Cuyler. Wilson CD,
Stephenson, Grimm. ErrOFs-R. Smith,
Blair. TwO-base hits-ROOt. Mcguire,
Grimm, Farrell. Home Puns-WiIsOn
(2), Bases on baIls-Off Root. /: off
II. Smith, 5. Struck Out-By Root.
3; by r.. Smith. 4. Double plays
Blair to Farrell 10 Grimm; MaranVtIle
to Mcguire to Sisler. Vmpires-MoFan'
McGrew and ReardOn.
GENONn GAME
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

ond in the Dwyer Stakes), Desert
Light, Mokotam, Boojum, War
Saint and Spinach to draw from.
QUESTIONABLE and Gone Away
are not eligible.