davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. H. JOHNSON, ROBINSON & GREENBERG, And THE MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF AL ASFQA. Your HEIRS. ADM1NI7 sTRAToRs, EXECUTORS AND AS SIGNS:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($1O0.00) during the fiscal years ending July 1, 1926; July 1. 1927: July 1, 1928; and July 1. 1929 upon each of the Placer Mining Claims and water-right situated on Candle Creek in the Fairhaven Recording District and more par ticuiariy designated as follows:
 No. 5 Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 No. Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 No. Below Blank on Candle Creek.
 No. Below Blank on Candle
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05


 wuter-right located on Eiunx Creek to use water on the shoYe m entioned claims:
 In order to hold said claius and water-right under the proyi- stons of the laws of the Uniees Statep and the Territory of Alas ka, concerning the doing of an nual assessment work upon same.
 And you are further notifieA that If within ninety days Of ths final publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportionate share of such e1- penditures together with the costs of this publication to the undersign- ed Co-oynsr your interest in saot claims and water-right shall b. come the property Of the under signed according to the provisions Of the iaws governing same.
 JOHN l.. HERBERT
 Co-owner
 Publish-Feb. 1. 8. .16, s. March 1, 8. IS. ee. 2s, April 5, 12, 1s, 26, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
MONDAY
MEMORIAL TO EIEISOS I8
 GREATLY FAyORED

WASHINGTON. March Il W-- Two cabinet officials endorsed the proposal that Copper Mountain be renamed Mt. Eielson". Senator Kye of North Dakota said that he had received ,letters from secre- tary of the Interior Wilbur and Assistant Secretary of Commerce Young hoping that the resolution introduced by him, would be ad- ?epted. Young wrote that the c.t- i.ens of Fairbanks favored the re- naming.
 Nye said he would press action on the resolution as soon as tho Senate reconvened.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
YIN fN%tH ststS ls i.4Aslsa. 4s-ss ESTIMATES UNEMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON. April I. R)- William Green president of the American Federation of Labor. es- timated before the Senate Com merce Committee sthat about three million seven fhundrsd thousand wage earners were eont of work. his estimate being. taken at the end of the month of February losing over four hundred million dollars in pay envelopes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To HARRY HICKS, AXEL GUN NISON, JOHN FLANAGAN, AL pE,pr 1p GrvYcnn yUIYTrAn rA m

To HARRY HICKS, AXEL GUN NISON, JOHN FLANAGAN, AL BERT ERICKSON, WILLIAM TATE your and each of your heirs. exc cutors. administrators and assigns: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sun of one hundred dollars during each of the years ending at noon July 1st. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1899. 1924. 1895. 1926. 1927, and 1928. in labor and Improvements upon the IDAHO ASSOCIATION placer mining claim, On the right lin it of HASTINGS CREEK, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, the location certificate of which Is of record in Volume 199. at Page 3a, of the records of said mining and recording district. in order to hold said mining claim. under the pre- visions of the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor upon mining claims; such expenditure being the amount required by law to hold said claim during said per iod.
 And you are hereby notified that If within ninety days from the completion of the publica-' tion hereof you fail. neglect or refuse to contribute to. the under signed your proportion of such expenditure, as CO owner, your interest in said plac- CT mining claim will become for feited, and vest in the under signed, your co-owner, therein, who has made such required ex-' penditure.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1880.
 JOSEPH HENDRICH
 Co-owner
 Publish-Jan. 35, Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, March 1, 8, 1B. 22, 2S. Ap- Til 5, 12, 1s. 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
IOYRIDE ENDS IN DEATH

TACOMA, April 1, @-Mrs. Doris Lindberg, aged twenty-five, Mrs. Tiny Cramer and l.. H. Nohle all three of Seattle were killed about seven miles north of here when the big machine in which they were riding side-swiped a guard rail on q bridge and turn co end over end three time before coming to stop at the bottom of an entertainment. Witnesses said the car was speeding at the time. Two others in the car were injur- Cd, MT. and Mrs. Bert Ayres.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
RAID HOME KILL OWNER

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 31, @-Ambrose Williams. aged thir- ty, a farmer, was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Lane; while fleeing from his home which was being raided by dry officers!
 Officers found a gallon of whfsk- ey and a still on his premises. They said Williams refused to surren- der and instead was trying to make his gateway. Lane has been placed under technical cust- cdy pending an investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
WILKINS LAYS WREATH ON
 EIELsON's CRAVE

HAPPEN, IN. D.. March sl. sF) Wilkins arrived here by airplane to lay a wreath of flowers on Eel- sons grave. He had hoped to reach Hatten in time for the fun eral but bad weather delayed him
 at Detroit. The explorer was ac- companied by Arthur Schlossed . fbaloonist, and after spending few
 hours with .Eielaon's family the Wilkins party departed for Mil Gaukee.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
JEALOUSY CAUSES DEATH

wENATCHEE, March 31 R- Jealous over hena Morris a sey- enteen year old mother of three
 months old baby who is seeking a divorce from her third husband. Delbert Brown bought a revolver and entered the shack of his friend Walter Hornsby last night and found the woman there. He killed Hornsby with four shots
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
WITH ROBBING DEAD

CoRDOvA, April 1. R-Paul W. White of Elma. Washington was taken by force to the Valdez prison charged with robbing the dead. White is alleged to have confessed, to the .4Aseistant U. 8. Attorney Clyde Ellis, and U. 8. At torney ". N. cuddy that he found the body of Charles ,Wallen, a |trapper. frozen, to death on the trail. White then went to Wal lens cabin and took furs worth two hundred and sixty dollars, and then reported to the commis- |stoner that he had found a body.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
IiENGENDARY NEWS
POINT BARROW. March 3,

POINT BARROW. March s1, R-The census man reports a story of gigantic bird on the east coast, bigger than the larg- est airplane which was seen car rying bear and dead seal in one claw. by an imprisoned native who thru fright was forced to stay in a cave for three days.
 There is firm belief here among the natives ! that ten legged bear is keeping the eastern na- tives in state of abject terror.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
CAPTURE 'BRIT1SH SCHOONER

NEW YORK, April 1, (P)- The capture of the Ada M'. a British schooner, with a cargo of three thousand cases of liquor val ued at two hundred and twenty five thousand dollars. of the New Jersey coast, was announced today by coast guard headquarters. The vessel was valued at seventy five thousand dollars. It IS now under guard and will soon be taken to the army base at Brooklyn. No details of the chase were avail able.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
WASHINGTON. .April

WASHINGTON. April 1. R-- For the third time the House Republican leaders failed to reach Ian agreement upon the plan of |proceedure for the consideration |of the Tarif bill today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
OLD GERMAN LADY DIES

,BAYRUTH, Germany, April |. H)--Frau C0sima Wagner, wid- CIV of Richard Wagner and daught- Ter of Franz Liagt, died here yes terday at the ege of 92. She has been i'll for long time. unable to see, hear, or even leave her bed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
CALL CARL, ING,
SERVICE THIRD
OF D. c. AUTOS

It was q tough job-that time
when the Carl Brothers brought
out all their service apparatus
and succeeded In hosting q horse
out Of q Sewer--but it was typi-
cal Of their spirit.
The Carl Brothers Herman f.,
Edmund O.. Louis c. and Fred
erick are owners Of Call Carl. Inc,
which last year repaired over
one.third Of the automobiles in
Washington.
They're too busy to talk about
business depression their shop
last year did $375,315.15 worth Of
business and the 1890 schedule
calls for $500. 900.
There is q secret to the big
business volume built UP by these
successful men-it Is service. Ten
years ago they threw the keys
away and the doors since have
never been closed.
In addition to their mammoth
"H" Street plant the Carl
Brothers maintain two branches.
George E. Keneipp. former man.
ager of the American Automobile
Associations washington branch,
is now general manager of the
Call Carl organization.
The carl brothers and their
new general manager are ever
ready to learn new ideas-they
have just returned from Akron.
Ohio, the rubber center Of Amer
lea, where they inspected the
modern factories Of !. the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company.
The complete line Of Firestone
products are sold and serviced by
the Carl organization.
Satisfied customers are the
biggest business getters. . In 1929
the company handled, according
to George Keneipp. 1854 repair
jobs in addition to Is. 1857 service
calls. Nearly 900 service calls
have been answered in one day
and as many as 367 service calls
in four hours. AS many as 1900
shop jobs have been handled in
"a hours and the, longest tow
job was towing a wrecked car
from Chicago to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
CHEVE DEALERS
MEET HERE

Today at the Mayflower Hotel
the Chevrolet Motor Company
holds q sales meeting Of ali the
dealers and sales forces from
Maryland. Delaware. Virginia.
West virginia and the District Of
Columbia to cover different sub.
jects with the dealers and retail
statesmen.
The officials attending from
the Chevrolet Motor Company
were y. C. Chick. assistant gen
eral sales manager, Detroit: w.
@. Lewellen, sales promotion man
ager, Detroit office: w. Il. Holler,
Eastern region manager, Buffalo.
IN. Y, and J. L. Murphy, sales
manager covering the territory
mentioned above.
The keynote Of the meeting
was an outline Of, Chevrolet's
'sBlue Vase Award" to all Chevro-
let statesmen who make their
quota Of new and used cars in
September.
Another subject covered at this
r1eeting was the plans for pro
noting the Chevrolet economy
contest, which viii be conducted
over all this same area. The idea
is that anybody wishing to take
this drivers test may do so, by
applying at any Chevrolet deal.
er's place of business and com
pleting arrangements to drive In
this contest.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Journalist Found
Shin on Lake Shore

BEND Ore. Sept. 3 uN8J.-+
The body oE Fred Dunbar Of Eu.
gene. University OF Oregon grad.
uate and reWspapetmall, was
found ii the Desclaktes National
Forest on the shores of Summit
Lake yesterday, apparently Q nur.
der victim.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

of Toronto, who was drowned
when a plane crashed into Lake
Ontario in a flight at the Cana
dian National Exhibition. Claude
Mills, Of Toronto,
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
SEEK PILOTS BODY

TORONTO, Sept. 8 u.N.S0.-
Search was made here today for
the body of Capt. Charles Sutton,
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
R()WLING1'.
TON


Washington Times Southpaw stars VS.
Baltimore Southpaw Ail-Stars. at Bal.
timore.
Second round-Five-back elimination
tournament, at King Pin No. 2.
District Leasue-ProEressive Print
! ing vs.. Stanford Paper, at Arcadia.
Nationa: Capital League PARKWAY
Filling station VS.. C. w. Smith, Al
Lucky Strike.
King Pin Business LeaEus-Lansburst
Bros. VS.. Chestnut Farms Dairy, -. al
King Pin No. 2.
Georgetown Recreation League
Georgetown Recreation vs.. Drtfters. al
Suburban LeRgue-York Auto Supply
VS.. Northerns. at Petworth. ~
Capitol Hill League Southeastern
Sign Service vs.. Mothers Lunch, al
North Of Washington League. See.
ton 1-Clayton Laboratories VS.. Blati
Road, Standard Accessories Vs. Gary
Johnson. Section ?-Miller-Lacey yG
Co;esville. Montgomery Police vs.. Old
North OF Washington Ladies' League
-women's Club No 2 vs.. Columbis
Heights, at Silver Spring.
Clarendon's Commercial League
Arlington Tile, at Boulevard. Clarendon
Prince Georges County League-w
IS. s. D. Office VS.. Pennobscotts. Le-
Eion VS.: Dixie Pig. at Arcade Hyatts-
Prince Georges Ladies Bssgue-Ber-
wynS VS.. Colds. at Arcade. Hyatts'
Vile.
Bethesda LeaEue-Chevy Chase Gar
dens vs. Carrs. at Bethesda.
Mt. Rainier League-Bowts Motor Va
Baseball Club. at Mt. Rainier.
Odd. Fellows LeaEue-ArlinEton vs,
Friendship, Loyalty VS.. Golden Rule
Mt Rainier VS.. Fred D. Stuart. Po-
tomac vs. Washington. at Lucky
Masonic Leagus-Takoma VS. Albert
Pike. Gompers vs.. National, King Solo.
mon vs.. Naval. Harmony vs. Pentalpha
Dawson VS.. Roosevelt. Mt. Hermon VS.
Rsrs,s RsrS.r GnDo,. Hope vs. osiris, Hiram Hiram
Recreation League-Lo Ko Service
VS.. District Line Garage. Cubs vs.. Stroll
ers. DodEers vs. BeArcats, Pops vs.
flee, at Recreation.
Commercial League-Carry Ice Cream
vs. c. and p. Telephone, wilkins Cof-
fee rs vs., Times-asrald: y. s; Daily % vs..
mond Cab, Peoples Drug VS.. Woodward
& Lothrop. at Convention Hail.
Laundrymen League-Homs We. Man
haitian. Elite VS.. Ambassador, Page vs..
ton VS., BerEmann, at Recreation.
Interior LeaEue-Reclamatton vs.. In
dian, Pension We. Disbursing. Land vs..
Survey. Secretary vs. Engravers. at
King Pin No. !.
Holy Rosary Doubles League--Lee-
Joe vs. Bal-Joe, To-Fritx vs.. jim
John. at Northeast Temple.
A. g. Q. Ladies League-Butchery
vs.. Ammunition Train. Casual VS.
Balloon, Barmbardment vs.. Military
Police, Light Artillery VS.. Pack
Train, Labor VS.. Development, Mine
Planters VS.. Pursuit Group. at KinE
Pin No. /.
Automotive League, Fruit Growers
League, Public Debt Ladies League, al
Lucky Strike.
Pin No. 1.
Agriculture League, Ford Dealers
League, at Coliseum.
western Electric League, B. B.
Earnshaw League. at Convention Hall.
War Department League, Veterans
Bureau League, Ladies' Federal League.
intercollegiate League, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
DIARIES P|NNEN
SWEEP SET

Barber and Ross, in the Mer-
chants League, won two games
from Thompson Brothers Furni.
ture. Houck with a 136 game
and 351 set was high for the
winners. E. w. Minte won two
from SkinlesS Franks while Penn
Electric, with the aid of Harvey's
335 effort, took all three from
Stern Company.
Southern Diaries picked up a
game on the leaders with q clean
sweep of their set with Hugh
Reilly. Jacobs shot 343. for the
winners. Thompson's Dairy took
three from Sunshine Yeast, Cn.>
tbs, of the milkmen, shooting a
326 set. w. r. WinSloW took
two from National Biscuit Com.
pany. Snee shot a BAL set for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Arlington.Fairfax
Firernen's League

First five Individual averages: Jones.
1O6; Elliott, 106.
High individual games: Clark, 1872;
Young 1A2: Sheppard. ~142; Loveday'
i'fi High, individual sets: clark. sss;
Jones, $50: LOveday s7AH- Q
High team games: Falls Church,
6O7; jefferson. 572; Cherrydals, $50.
High team sets: Falls Church. 1714;
Jefferson, 1918.
Falls Church Increased their lead to
four games Saturday night by winning
two games from Mclean. while. Jeffer-
son was DROPPING two to ,Cherrydale
fighting It out ever since the season
started; the four game lead now 10 The
biggest lead held by either team over
McReady's set of 321 was high for
Falls Church. while Walters set Of 318
was best for Mclean.
Donald's game OF I1s was the big
factor in Cherrydale's victory over
jefferson in the first. while Horner'S
double header strike in the tenth box
Of the last game was too much for the
Jefferson boys to overcome.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Burroughs A. C. Five
Will Practice Tonight

The Burroughs A. G. basketers
will hold a practice tonight at
7 o'clock in the Langley Junior
High gym. leonard, Smith.
Weigel, Tracy and Zimmerli are
some of the candidates. The
Burroughs A. c. has also applied
for membership in the District
A. A. U.
A boxing team is also planned.
Some Of the candidates are
Stuart Ball, Mark ]. Donovan
and Carroll Fling.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

The first few
times you strok'
this new bal
with your irons
you will discover
that here is {
ball that you Cal
play boldly. M
m ore Shootinf
for around the
edge Of the put
ting green with
expectation o1
seeing the bal
bounce or rol.
up. You will
smack the larger
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Rangers Face MarOOns
In Hockey Encounter

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Out of
the frying pan into the fire,
that's the New York Rangers.
Having just absorbed their
ninth straight defeat at the
hands Of the Boston Bruins, the
Rangers tonight must tackle the
Maroons from Montreal, leaders
in the international group and a
rough bunch of boys.
The Rangers, however, hold no
fear Of the Maroons, having whip
ped them twice this season.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Skinker Eagles Meet
Snyder A. A. Sunday

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
will be hosts to the Snyder A. A.
Of Baltimore Sunday afternoon
IN the Silver Spring (Md.) Ar
mory at 8 o'clock.
Bill FleSter'S French A. c. will
appear in the preliminary attrac-
ton against the Montrose quint
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Cardinal Swimmers
To Meet e. w. Twice

The swimming teams of George
Washington and Catholic Univer-
sity will meet each other twice
during the impending season. y No
dates have yet been decided upon
for them but one will be held in
the c. U. pool and the other in
the Hotel Ambassador tank, where
the Colonial natators have been
working out under Coach Max
harrington.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Holy Rosary Doubles
League

First five Individual averages-Nicro,
1925: J. Ferraro, 1OS-2O; F. Ferraro,
1905; Marcellino. 9S-22; Leone, ss-4.
High individual Eames-Nicro-J. Fer
rarO: l43: F. Ferraro. 1856 High in
dividual sets-Nicro, sss ass. 5s2; F.
Ferraro SSs. High team games-Jim-
John. 27s; To-Fritz. ass High team
sets-Jtn John. 725: To-Fritz, 65S,
High flat games-L BaIdueci. 81;
Marcellino, 30. High strikes-Nicro, "a;
3. Balducei. 10. High spares-NicrO,
20: J. Ferrar0. 60.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
v. VA. :PR|MED
FOR HOYAS

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan.
9.-The Mountaineer basketeers
Of West Virginia University will
hold their last workout this eve
ming before taking on a tough
assignment in the form Of the
Georgetown University hoopsters
tomorrow night here.
West Virginia and Georgetown
have had two previous meetings
on the court, but both were ir
Washington, D. c., and likewise
the annual Mountaineer-H Hilltop
grid struggles. Thus the game
tomorrow night will mark the
first appearance of the highly
respected Hoyes athletes here on
the West Virginia campus.
The latest move that Coach
Francis StadsvOld has made
has been to prepare for cmer-
gencies. He continues to
favor the team of Capt. Glenn
and CubbOn at forwards, Bar
trug at center, and Plaster
and Ratcliffe at guards.
Nevertheless, since he has
abandoned the use of Cubbon at
center at any time. he has made
provision for a reserve at the
pivot post. In the event that
Bartrug is forced to leave the
game Coach StadSvold may move
Plaster up to the pivot post on
the tipoff and send Captain
Glenn back to guard, with Cub
bon at one forward and either
Doyle, Taylor or Lepera at the
other forward. Plaster will drop
back to his guard slot, and Glenn
will run the floor as a center
after the tipotf.
# the Hoyas present tall out
fit. the Moulltaineers VIII be
their equal, with Glenn and Cub
bon as six-foot forwards, Bartrug
a Six-footer-one center, and Plas-
ter a siX-foot-one guard. Rat
cliffe approaches six feet. None
Of the reserves, Taylor, Doyle,
Lepera, Fox or Niche are six.
footerS, but Taylor. Fox. and
Niche are close to it..
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Phoenix Meet Potomac
Five SATURDAY. Night

Manager A. B. Nicholson has
scheduled the fast Potomac A. C.
as the opponent for his Phoenix
quint Saturday night. The game
will be contested in the Eastern
High gym and action is to begin
at 9 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

edinburgh Burgess Golfing So
ciety is the oldest golf club in
Scotland, having been founded in
1T35, nearly 20 years before the
Royal and Ancient of st. An
e,reuyu
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
McLEAMS MEET HlRRS

The Mclean A. C. will enter.
tain tNe w. B. Hibbs five tonight
in the Mclean High gym at $50
o'clock. Asked to report are
Carper, Young, Thayer, Palmer,
Walter, Magarity, Miller. Darne
and OrriSon.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Aside from the possible differ
ence in iron club shaft length,
play with the new ball will be
wonderful through vnur irons.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
LONE SURVIVOR

OF the nine players for whom
the New York Americans hockey
club paid $4,000 in 1924, only
one-Billy Burch-remains on the
1osteH.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
NJ 'LEOD FAILS
To QUALIFY:

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. g.
No less than ,129 golfers were
qualified today to participate in
the Los Angeles $4,000 open golf
tournament. Championship play
will begin tomorrow, when the
first 18 holes will be plaved
Saturday another eighteen will be
played. And on Sunday the 36
hole finals will be played off.
E1ghty-four golfers qualified
yesterday. The remaining entrants
because Of their showing in the
United States open and the Los
Angeles open last year, qualified
automatically.
MedaliSts yesterday were
Tom Kerrigan, New York,
and Harold Long, Denver.
each shooting a 14O.
Neil Christian, Portland, Ore,
James FOULS, Chicago, and Neal
Mcintyre, indianapolis, were two
strokes higher.
In the 143 bracket were Olin
Dutra, Santa Monica, Johnny
Farrell, st, Augustine, Fla, and
Alex Wilmot, Madison, Wis.
William Mehlhorn, New York
Tom Creavey, New York, and
Roy Tufts, San Diego, carded
144'S.
Among the notables who failed
to qualify were Fred Mcleod,
Washington, D. c.; Larry Nabholtz
Waco, Tex; Mel Smith, Portland,
Ore, and Clarence Hubby, Waco,
Tex.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Golf Champs Always Face
Strain as Fauorite
RY HORTON RMTTH

- y 8. North and South Pro
psychology IN golf very pronounced Take for example
the case Of Bobby Jones Ever since the great Atlantis player
attracted attention by his wonderful golf hs usually has been
in the unfortunate position Of being the favore in every
match he has antared - y -.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
DeM0LAY ANXIOUS

The DeMolay basketers wish to
schedule basketball games with
senior or unlimited clubs. Call
Lincoln 2A5s.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

AASn todHlN Bame-6arber q ROSS,
Ss2 High team set-Southern Diaries,
1.67S. High individual game-Russell
Barber & Ross) 1855 High individual
Get-F. Veihmeyer (Skinless Frankly
$50, High averags-Jacobs (Southeru
Dairiss) 1O9-33.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

flag. 1t will be better golf, too,
always to be pitching directly for
the pin, since you will get the
habit OF measuring your shots for
the full distance to the pin and
not have to make subtracting
calculations to allow for bounce
and roll. The new ball is a
wonder for pitching.
Copyright by John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Basketball Results

Mt. st. Marys. IS: c. u. rs.
JOINS Hopkins, IS; American u, IL,
army SO; Delaware, 21.
Navy 50: Wake Forest. 20.
Duke, S5; Virginia. 80.
MuskinGum, 81; Capital al.
Plttsburgh, "a; Carnegie Tech. Is.
Drake, "a; Fai, of Mexico City, II.
5usinsGs High. 2A: GonsaEa, z3.
Z: =. Frosh. 30: Eastern, 81.
SpartanS. 36: Nsighborhood, 1.
GSItics, 20; Yorkss. 1e.
Flashes. ~: Senators. IL
war war College. 80; Fort Humphreys, 2S.
Crescents, IS: Calvary. l6.
Phosnlx. 66: wobdlawns. 80.
Chevy Chase GrayG 81: Rockville. Q.
company =. Fl: G. p. o.. 1s.
81. PaulS, IL; Vermont. IL.
Ebbs. So; Western Union, 50.
Corinthians. 81: Epiphany. ls.
Electric. &C.: Army HdGts.. 9s.
Eastern Props %: Tremonts. 81.
Penn, 81: Haverford. IS.
Dickinson. 50: Ursinus. a.
Auhlenb@Gs %: JuniAtA 1S