davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-04-04

Raaen of Conertown, and Mr.. ].
B. Alexander of Outlook. While
the judges were making their de-
cision, the orchestra played sever
al selections. Presentation of
medals were made by Miss Sin
gleton to the following winners:
Oratorical group, Walter Rostad
Dramatic group, Minnie Simonsen;
Humorous, Bernhart Freund.
Don't forget the Junior Glass
Play "Apple Blossom Time" I"
which will be presented April 4th
and 5th.
The producers news., 1930-04-04
HARDY PERENNIALS FOR THE
GARDEN

AnemOnie WindflOwer (AnemOne oanadensis-A prai-
RE native that does well under cultivation White flow
ers IN June and July. Height about 12 in Each 15c post
paid 2Oc
Achlllea MifOlum ROseum-NIinute pink flowers borne
In clusters dark green feathery foliage height 18 n
blooms In early summer. Each 15c postpaid Zoe
Achillea The Pearl-Bossoms white double resembling
small chrysanthemums, free blooming midsummer till
frost, ft. Each zoe, postpaid 25c.
Babys Breath (GypsOphls paculata)-Ths plant bears
quantities of tiny white flowers in delicate sprays
peciay fine for combining with other flowers bouquets
Each 2Oc postpaid 25c.
Bell Flower to feet erect stalks bearing belI-shaped
flowers set close to the stem, midsummer dark blue
with purple tinge Each zoe. Postpaid Csc.
Catnp-A pleasant smelling herbs used for flavoring
also said to be enjoyed by cats Each 15c postpaid 2Oc
Centaurea Montana perennial COrnfIower)-Resembles
the annual Bachelor Button but is heavier in BLOSSOM
stem and leaf. Blue, early Each 15c postpaid Zoe.
Golden Glow (uibeckia-Double yellow blossoms some
times perfect balts, fine for cutting Height to
feet. Each 15c, postpaid zoe.
PenstemonShowy lavender flowers produced on spikes
about 18 inches tall Penstemon is possibly not quite
hardy the other perennas listed here but has
vived the winters when slightly protected Each 2Oc
postpaid 25c
The producers news., 1930-04-04
PAGE THREE

came down from Outlook with
Esther and Margaret johnson to
attend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black and Ethel
McCauley came to town Sunday,
Ethel remaining till Monday night
when she went to Comertown to
stay with her daughter.
Carlton Byers, Mrs. Bertha By
ers and Mrs. Archie Larter were
Plentywood visitors Tuesday a. m.
CoUNty Comm. Victor Anker of
Outlook was seen in town Tues
day.
The stockholders of the local
Farmers Elevator held a meeting
here Saturday which was well at
tended.
The producers news., 1930-04-04

most beyond the reach of the thos When ripe they are
blue black in color and glimpse under the branches of
laden bush reminds rather strongly of grapes The
flavor is such that visitors who happen around when the
berries are ripe usually stop eating only when they think
1t is mpOlite to take any The berries are excellent
in jelly jam with pleasing flavor entirely df-
ferent from that of the Carrie Houghton. Strong
plants each Soc
Grapes, W1d-These wild grapes absolutely hardy
They produce valuable fruit and are fine ornamental
vines as we'll Each zoe; 10 for $175 Postpaid 25c;
10 for $500.
Raspberries Sunbeam RedA hardy variety originated
by Prof Hansen of South Dakota. 1t is rank grow
er and prolific yielder. fine raspberry Per Doz SOC;
Postpaid, per dOz 75c.
Raspberry, Oha-Similar to Sunbeam originated by
Prof. Hansen. Per doz soc; Postpaid, per dOz 75c.
Rhubarb Monarch-A large variety many of the plants
have enough red color to make decidedly pink sauce
for 6Oc IL for $115. Postpaid for 75c IL for 35
Strawberries, Senator Dunlap The well known June
bearing variety vigorous hardy, drought resistant per-
feet blossoms 20 plants 45c; SO plants SOc 100 SIPS
The producers news., 1930-04-04

Car potatoes on track at Ray
mond April 9th to 18th. Price
$2.15 per bushel.
A big dance was held here last
Saturday evening. Several young
folks from Outlook were present.
Elenora Holland came down
from Outlook on the train Friday
night to spend the week end at
her home.
Clyde Loutzenhisers moved into
the Albert Void house Tuesday.
Margaret Wilson and Ruby Boe
The producers news., 1930-04-04

town Saturday transacting bust
ness.
Elenore Stambaugh spent the
week end with her folks at Plen-
tywood.
Stanley Palubicki was a Ray
mond visitor Monday afternoon.
The producers news., 1930-04-04

Goods may be called for in person or ordered
shipped by mail or express. Cash must accom-
pany orders and postage be allowed for parcel
post orders. We are connected by phone with
the Westby central, also have direct phone con-
nection with McElroy Location miles North
west of McEIroy. Address:
The producers news., 1930-04-04

Great Falls-The Metropolitan
Building Corporation is planning
NE construction of a S15O,OOO
! !Hiee,StOry apartment and store
building at southwest corner of
GlrSt Avenue North and Fourth
Street. ~
The producers news., 1930-04-04
Nursery Stoc K
:=::::;;===::; For Sale ==============
TREES

ASH Green (Fraxnus laceOata)-A hardwood tree, ma
tive to the prairie northwest 1t benefits by good
ment does any other tree but will survive harsh
and variable conditions than most varieties After beco-
ing well established, growth quite rapid Transpanted
trees Is to SO nches each 15c 10 for $OO; TO and L.
it. each zoe.
Box Elder Manitoba Maple (Acer NeguniO-A fast
growing hardy native useful for windbreaks shade
Seedlings, to feet, each &C, 100 for $3.50
Cottonwood Opulus DeOides)- )-The fastest growing of
native trees. Very desirable where quick results
wanted Trees, to it, each 4Oc; 10 for $780, to
10 feet each soc; 10 for $45O Cuttings $OO per 1OO
Elm, White (Ulmus Amercana)-A good tree for almost
any location. Stands cold, wind and drought. fine
shade tree Transpanted trees to feet each zoe; 10
for S1.75. Elms trimmed ready for planting
Northwest POplarA native of North Dakota Considered
the best of all the poplar tribe 1t grows nearly fast
natures its wood little earlier in the fall and sends its
roots deeper into the ground. AS good fast growing
tree plant. One year old trees grown from
cuttings each 1Oc; 10 for 9Oc 100 for $3.50; cuttings
$1.5O per 100.
Spruce, Black Hills (Picea Canadensis)A handsome har
dy evergreen, native of the Black Hills of South Dako
ia. 1t will stand heat cold, drought and wind well
any evergreen known 1t transplants easily any.
Its dark green color and symetrical pyramidal form
makes it pleasing ornamental and its closest branches
and leaves make it invaluable in windbreaks shelter
BELTS Sturdy, young transplanted trees from TO 15
inches hgh baed and burapped each ST. from 15 to 20
inches, each $1.25.
WilOws-These demand a moist location. They do not
stand drought WELL We offer three varieties Golden
priced especially account of its yellow bark; Laurel
Leafa fine ornamental with fragrant glossy dark green
leaves; White-Faster growing than the others listed
Price, all varieties to 10 feet each soc; 10 for $4OO
cuttings 100 for $1.00
The producers news., 1930-04-04
5rntINgZ.g
- ysS'aNV
OUTLOOK

Thst he's Watch for date 10 OF
s,naniry !. ooo N -, rears Of Christian. =.
Poaa.nzlTS5i .5.- UNDER the auspices OF
ig(55i9 Z. sunday school 5.s.r j. sick with
Ir:. Jane Miss Miss Peterson, a
Ear.o from 5dr G5l.''l Dr.. Fawcett was oy, ',
Snl.aG 5.1g 456. 4P5-6e.nt5ro'd wv Friday to call
d bsr.. r.o.ter went to Colgan,
F5anfr rLidsy, fi1y,'l and bought som. some
N D, ,.-,ritnie. : [riflf2 returning Satur-
day. Mrs Ted Kohler returned
hen anp'H1 ll5 Mrs. Matt KOb!er and
Nf anu uorriyed from Missogia
daughter Mr.. r., Kohler viii work his
FTIda:. farm this summer.
tthsf4 ,, 4;.F t~'i came up from Sidney,
A ,dine5 Is with the tractor school
Wednesday rst,,,red from
O.5sr. 5,T'iIi Mont, Saturday. , =
B,4sa 4sl S1apleton family moved IN
Inc o'ep o..a bn;Idino Thursday.
to L. tne 'tl ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Bqll1'da; pa da;srricf mrii1 dFo, drove to Plenty
u !" Sunday, returning Monday,
'2oliog s2oa 91Ii his wife home from the
t5Il.iiai 5Inil.i7 where she underwent al.
nIosrotion nssT1 for appendicitis.
'Pc.sr Grant Stoner drove to Plenty
'22a -. Mise Misses Trannis and Smith
..,.si ias the week end in Plenty
'ST' NJ and Mrs. Ted Hansen, Miss
OdnadsOn ,i and Mrs. Void drove to
pIsrtywood Saturday.
Far Fsrl KellingtOn, Herman Huser
- Tillie Effertz were Plentywood
risitOrs Thursday.
NJ. Jarrett went to Westby on
hlsness Saturday.
Nr, and Mrs. John Ladd ar
,irsd home Monday from points
l California and other states
vsere they have been visiting the
mast four months.
Proessor Alexander visited with
friends in Glendive over the week
end.
A party was held at the Alfred
Uebsrry home Saturday evening.
M. and Mrs. P. J. Scott enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Sun
law. Covers were laid for ten.
n ]. Nelson left for Lacrosse.
Wis. Thursday, where he was
,sIIed by the illness Of a brother.
C. Ford went to PlentywooC
Monday to have some dental work
done.
George Nelson drove his tractor
b Scobey Thursday.
Mrs. ElIery Cross and daughter
Colleen left for their home in Mi
not Monday.
Mrs. Frank Miller entertained
number of her lady friends at
coffee party Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Prim en-
tertained at six o'clock Dime.
Sunday. Cards were the diversion
Of the evening.
Ed Larson, the Baldwin piant
man, was down from Scobey las
Friday and delivered a new plan,
to the Carl Book home.
heV. bdfDer from ReQSV0ne na'
services in the NJ. E. church her
last Friday night.
7. ]. Larson left for Havre Fri
day by car. -.
Carl Book made a business tri,
to PlentywOOd Saturday.
Mr.. Holt, the revenue man fror
Westby, was an Outlook caller Fri
day.
Ruby BOe and Margaret Wilso
passed the week end with tn
Johnson girls in Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tono were dow
from Daleview shopping Tuesda!
The producers news., 1930-04-04
CLIMBING VINES

Virginia Crceper WOOdbine-An absolutely hardy ma
tive climber. Foliage dark green in and
beautiful scarlet in autumn InconspicIOus flowers fol-
lowed by black fruits Each 15c 10 for 81 80 Postpaid
each 20c 10 for $150.
Wild Grapes-See fruits for description
The producers news., 1930-04-04
RAYMOND

Leo Young returned from a few
months visit with his folks in Cal
ifornia.
Tom Dubry, Pete Nordby and
The producers news., 1930-04-04

Lewistown-Plans are being dis
cussed for the construction of a
100000 airport.
The producers news., 1930-04-04
PERENNIAL VEGETABLES

Asparagus (ConOvars COlOssaD-An easily grown peren-
NAL vegetable that should be in every garden It sup
plies fresh vegetable food at time when such things are
scarce. 25 roots fGr 85c. Postpaid Is for $1OO.
ChIves-A perennial member of the onion family The
green leaves used for seasoning. The blossoms
form violet colored balls Tho vegetable is ornament
al enough 10 in the flower garden Cumps EACH
The producers news., 1930-04-04
PEONIES

Pink double, fragrant, free blooming early Each 4Oc
White, similar to above Light pink when first open but
white when fully blown. Not so free blooming as the
above. Each 30c.
Meisseneur, bright red silky petals blossoms semi
double. vigorous grower and free bloomer Each Csc.
Karl ROsenfed darker red very large fully double bios
SONS pleasingly fragrant A fine peony. Each $780,
Pyretrum UlgnOsum (Gant Daisy)-Blossoms are large
single white with yellow centers showy good for cut
ting fall blooming Height to it. Each 2Oc postpaid
25c
Ribbon Grass-Onamental grass green and white striped
Each 15c, postpaid 2Oc
Tansy-An ornamental strongly scented herb Foliage
dark green, fernke, yellow blossoms clusters Each
15c, postpaid 2Oc
Tiger Lily Qiium Tigrinum)-StrOng erect stems to
feet snowy, large red blooms, easy culture Bulbs
blooming size Each 15c postpaid 2Oc
Wood vOlets-Whte, 6 inches May be grown in sun or
partial shade. Give good results under cultivation
Each 1Oc postpaid 15c.
Yucca Spanish BayOnet yucca GlaucaAn evergreen
plant with stiff sharp pointed leaves The flowers are
beshaped greensh white about two inches across They
hang dropping a tall erect pike. The plant stands
drought well. Each 90 postpaid Csc.
IRIS
PumlaDwarf dark blue, early Each 15c postpaid 2Oc
Germanica Fag-Large late, dark blue. Each 15c
Postpaid zoe.
HOUSE PLANT
Amarylls-This is not garden perennial but is a very
satisfactory plant for house culture Snowy red liy
Bulbs of blooming size S5c each. Postpaid 4Oc.
The producers news., 1930-04-04

nInIuBHInInHuInIuIuunIuIuIusnIu
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
ODDS ARE z To |.
On FIELDS

DETROIT, May 9.-With the
tedious grind of training behind
them and with the welterweight
championship of the world before
them, Jackie Fields, present title
holder. and young Jack Thomp-
son, negro challenger. are pre-
pared to entertain the fistic ele-
ment in their scheduled 15-round
affair tonight at Olympia with
the customary thrills of the
pugiliStic profession.
Elmer slim" McClelland, who
has refereed many a Detroit
event, will be the third man in
the ring, and his decision will be
final and official. He has juriS-
diction over anything that occurs
in the roped encloSure-Such mas
been accorded him.
The betting fraternity is in
clined to lean toward Fields, with
2-to-1 odds floating along Detroit
thoroughfares.
Close followers of the fighters
say the clash will not go the
limit-a knockout is certain, they
declare. Fields fast pace, his
hard punch and his gameness,
and Thompsons ability to heaVe
hard and heavy from any angle,
prompt such a belief. "Rumor
has it that either Field will wear
Thompson down or Thompson
will let one fly from nowhere and
end the contest.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
'CSTODAYS =
0PORTORlAL
BkK KIRK MILLER~

Georgetown'S athletic gran
deur was retold in song and
story at the &C" dinner last
night, the latest of series
started by Lou Little who was
not present to see his brain
child reach its sixth birthday.
Of the many incidents of
the athletic history of George
town related during the pleasant
evening, Arthur Duffey, the
fastest human when Charlie
Paddock was still in romperS,
recounted the yarn that will
stick with us longest.
1t was thirty years ago when
he reported for his freshman
year at the Hilltop, coming
froms New. England, with an A.
A. U. championship in the 100
yard and reputation for
being swift indeed afoot.
Father Whitney was presi-
dent at Georgetown then, and
the Provincial of the Jesuit
Order was visiting GEORGETOWN
on the day of this story. The
good Padre Whitney, wishing
to entertain the distinguished
visitor in a manner befitting
his eminence, moned
Duffey to his office and bade
him arrange sprint race that
afternoon with some of his
brethren on the track team,
for the edification of the
Provincial.
Duffey agreed, and as he was
leaving Father Whitney's pres
ence was admonished to be
sure and have a &c" on his
sweater when he appeared for
the race.
But L believe it is against
the rules for one who has not
earned a letter to wear one"
reminded the fastest human of
early twentieth century.
We'll, We'll waive the rule
today" said the Father Rec
tor, and you may wear one
for this special OCCASION"
Duffey and three other track
squad members appeared for
the race and at the start
thereof threw aside their
sweaters, running in monde
script jerseys. Duffey, won the
sprint by couple of feet and
someone threw him his sweater
to pull on, which he did with
the &C" in back.
Passing the Father Rector
and the Provincial he was COM
mended for his speed, and the
Father Rector, noticing the
sweater on backwards, said:
art, where is your G?"
And Duffey, looking down at
the blank front of his sweater
replied. why, father, I ran
right through it,"
Not since the Walter johnson
Benefit Day when he celebrated
his twentieth anniversary as q
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Moe Berg a LtngUist;
ReunOLdS Fastest

Moe Berg, Chicago White Sox
catcher. speaks seven languages,
which puts the umpires at dis
advantage. Smead Jolley drove
from his California home to the
Sox training camp in San An
tonic and made TOO miles the last
day. With Mike Kelly and DOME
Bush on the coaching lines, the
Sox will have plenty encourage
ment to get runs. Kelly is a real
IriShman and just as aggressive
as Bush.
White Sox players believe Carl
Reynolds is the fastest man in
baseball and will back him
against Jack Rothrock, of the
Red Sox. or Ed Morgan, of the
Indians, any day. Dutch Henry
is cousin of Glenn Liebhardt,
the young Athletic pitcher. The
Sox go in heavily for Southern
ball players and ii of the present
troupe hail from below the Smith
and WeSSon line.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

member of the Griffmen. has
so deserving a move been in
augurated here as the present
plan TO honor the long and
honorable service in local ranks
of Joe Judge, team captain and
popular first baseman.
Right now, in his fifteenth
year in Washington livery, Joe
is playing as good, if not bet
ter, baseball than any man on
the team. This year he has
proven to all hands that he is
not a perennial slow starter,
but can play ball any time of
year, late or early.
We sincerely hope that the
committee having this Joe
Judge Celebration in charge
will meet with every success
Joe's wonderful record merits.
and this can be accomplished
not alone by the committee.
but by the whole-hearted sup
port of we fans who have mar
Veled as the years roll by how
Judge has held up in such
splendid fashion at a period in
his career when most baseball
veterans have slipped into OBJ
livion, are doing bench duty or
playing somewhere in the
minor leagues.
Our personal baseball expert
ence doesn't go back to the be-
ginning of the American League,
not by any means, but we have
seen the Stuffy McInniSeS and
Hall Chases and the other good
ones of their time and since
their time and we don't rate
Joe Judge below any of them.
Year in and year out he has
left his impress on the league
records and meanwhile he has
established an entente cordiale
in every big league baseball
town of which any ball player,
old or young, Babe Ruth or
a Joe Gedeon, might well be
proud.
While the committee has not
yet decided exactly what form
the Joe Judge observation is to
take, whatever they decide upon
will be none too good for Judge,
and the best itself is only good
enough for him. Personally
and professionally he is one of
basebalpS chosen sons, a credit
to the game and an honor to
the business.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Costly Chicago White
Sox Players on
View Today

Baseball fans can see three
players who cost Charles
Comiskey $275,0OO in action
when the Chicago White Sox
start a four-game series here
today. The Hose paid out
$125,000 to Portland for Chalmers
Cissell, now playing second base
for DOME Bush; an even 500, 900
for Willie Kamm the star third
baseman and $4,000 for Smead
Jolley the big left fielder.
Kamm and Jolley were
purchased from San Francisco,
which has sold more. high priced
stars to the majors than any
other club except Baltimore
ComiSkey has spent a fortune in
putting together the present
White Sox team and it is be-
lieved he has a club that is
headed for a first division berth,
this season.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
TEXAS STABLES
THREATEN

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 9.
That the Texas stables of w. D.
Waggoner has a strong threat
for the Kentucky Derby was re-
vealed here today with the show
ing of Waggoner's horse, Kilkerry,
the strapping bay son of Black
Toney.
The three.D's stable colt tipped
off a, mile and an eighth in
1852 AS, one of the fastest moves
for the distance of the present
training season. Kilkerry turned
the half in :48, three-quarters in
1:l4 and the mile in 1:39.
E. F.. Pritchard'S Tannery also
made an impressive showing yes
terday. With William Garner
aboard, the colt negotiated the
mile in 1:42 Is.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
SMITH SCORES
z IN GALE

SOUTHPORT, Eng, May g.
Favored by better weather, Archie
Compston swept to the forefront
Of the British professional golf
championship today by turning
in a 10 on his third round for
an aggregate score of 214. Henry
Cotton, brilliant young British
pro, forged up to second place
with a magnificent SO for an ag-
gregate of 215.
Horton Smith, the only Ameri-
can entered, had to play in the
teeth of a gale. and his u gave
him an aggregate of 218. The
storm had subsidized by the time
Cotton and Compston got out on
the course. Smiths card:
Out ........ 6 ; : 4 3 az
In ........ 4 4 4 4-35-72
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Fight Ducats Range
From $2.lO to $26.25
For Ring.siide Seats

NEW YORK, May q Here
are the prices fans win pay to
watch the Sharkey-Schmeling
bout in Yankee Stadium June
IL, according to announcement
today:
RingSide, m eZZanine and
lower field boxes, $26.25; all
stands and mezzanine, $13.65;
upper stands, $5.25; bleachers,
$2.10.
There will be 1900 stand
seats. $4,000 seats of the $5.25
variety, and $1,000 seats at
$2.l0.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Washington Times
Has More Baseball
Schedules Ready

The Washington Times has
secured several hundred addi-
tional baseball schedule for the
1880 season. These are now
available to readers of The
Times.
Include a Self-addreSSed and
stamped envelope in your re-
quest to the baseball schedule
editor Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
. ~" - o,.. L

TUFWIN,
%Ran for BIueEe In seventh.
Detroit .. 500. .OOO 90 I-5
W .ASHlNGTOE " O00 X-S
TwO-base hitS-CrOnIR. Tate. West,
Judge. Three base hIts-GieI -iREeF. West
(2I. Judge, ROEell. Hon ruR-AIex-
amder. stolen baSes-(i; ;sslln. CrOnin.
BIMege. Sacrifice hIt-H. Rice. Double
play-GehrinEer to ROEeIl to Alexander.
Left on bases-DetrOit. =; Washington.
:. Bases on balls-Off Jones. 2: off
Page. I. Hit by pItcher-By Jones
(Rensa): Herring (BlueKel. struck out
BY Jones, !: by Carroll. I. wild
pitCh-Page. Losing pitcher-CarrOII.
Cmpires-NalIin. DiReen and GeiseI.
Time Of Eame-2:15.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
HOTBED OF ROWING

Fourteen Schoolboy rowing
eights take to the water every
afternoon at the Kent Prepara-
tory School under the direction
of their headmaSter, Father Sill,
who was a Columbia University
coXsWain in his undergraduate
dayS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
BOWLING
EVENT LISTED

The duckpin season dies hard
AS a sort of dying gesture,
the annual one-ball tournament
will be rolled next Friday and
Saturday, May Is and IT, with
the first block at the Arcadia
and the final at Convention Hall.
The entry fee will be the same
as in the best, SO. plus cost of
games. Ten games will be rolled
in two five-game blocks, with
total pins for the 10 games de-
Gliding the winner.
Last year George Friend
won over a large field. Be-
cause of the wider interest
shown in the game this
season, a greater entry than
any previous year is ex-
pected.
Irving Billheimer, who rolled
sensationally in this years Camp
bell Sweepstakes opening block,
again hit top form to roll 385 in
the w. C. D. A. tournament singles
and tie with Howard Campbell
for top honors.
The Shepherd team, from
Clarendon, Va, walloped the
naples for a 1928 total. Pauiie
Harrison, Sam Benson and Ollie
Pacini Shone.
The tournament ends tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. IL: Pittsburgh. 10.
Chicago. 4: Brooklyn. 4. r y
Cincinnati. 2: Boston. !.
st. Louis. 6: Philadelphia. s.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
TRAINING MACHINE

The United States Naval
Academy has an eight-oared in
door rowing machine, with
gauges to show the stroke per
minute and the approximate
distance" rowed. 1t was in
vented by Ned KernS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
BRINGS U. S. FAME

Babby Swartwout. coxSwain of
the victorious oxford University
crew, is the first American ever to
lead a boat to victory in the
Oxford Cambridge classic.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
DISTRICT A. C. PLAYS

The District A. C. baseballers
will face the st. Elizabeth Hospi-
tai nine at st. Elizabeth'S dia-
mond at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
GRIDIRON TON

A heavy gridiron team is vision
ed next fall at the University of
Kansas. The lienup of prospective
players shows a total weight Of
about 1900 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
COLORED TEAMS DEFlED

The Incarnation A. C. colored
diamonders are on the trail of
leading colored unlimited mines.
Call Manager w. H. Barnes, Lin
coin 4521-J, after 8 b. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
MOHAWKS CUNNING

The Mohawk baseballerS want
to book a game with a prominent
unlimited team for Sunday. Call
Manager Amidon, Lincoln 1861.