davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
Miss Geraldine Sparks
Bride of Kasota Man
Local Girl Married at Pretty
home Wedding. Will Make
Her home at KaSOta

Last Saturday afternoon at high
loon in a pretty home wedding Miss
Geraldine sparks, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Sparks,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Arthur
h. honbeck of KasOta, Mimi. FIRE.
ceeding the service Mrs. Oscar Jone-
son played violin solo, 'Traum der
Sennerin," by Labitzky and Mr.. c..
d. Clipfell sang swo solos, when
Song is Sweet" and 80 Perfect
Love-" Mrs. c.. D. Clipfell played the
piano accompaniment.
AS the strains to Lohengrin's We'd
ding March were played by Mrs.
Clipfell, the bridal party formed be-
fore an improvised arch of green and
white. Rev. Oscar Joneson, pastor
of the Church of Christ, officiated,
using the ring service. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss Betty Berns as maid of honor
was dressed in green fiat crepe, made
princess style and wore a corsage OF
yellow roses and white sweet peas.
The bride was dressed in tan geor-
gette, princess style dress and wore
a corsage of yellow roses and white
sweet peas. The groom was attended
by his brother, Earl Hoffbeck of Big
Stone, S. d.
After the service a dinner was
served to the guests. Those from out
of town were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. P.
Hoffbeck of Kasota, parents of the
groom, Earl Hoffbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. +. p.
Sparks, all of Big Stone, S. D.
Following the dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffbeck left on a short honeymoon
trip. The bride wore going-away
suit of dark blue with coat and hat
to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffbeck will be at
home at Kasota, Mimi, where the
groom owns a general merchandise
store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
May Extend
Road to Lyon County

Approximately twenty-five resi-
dents from Underwood township met
with the Board of County Commits
sioners yesterday in which they re-
quested the county to extend state
road No. 10, which now runs to with
in three miles of Lyon county, to the
Lyon county road. The Board in
structed j. j. Idzorek, county engin-
eer, to survey and estimate the cost
of extending the road and to make a
report at the next session of the
Board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
Post Office Changes
Closing Time to 8P. M.

Orders were received recently by
the officials in the Redwood Falls
Post Office that beginning Monday,
April 7, the local post office would
close it's doors at 500 o'clock p. M,
instead of 900 p. M, as has been the
custom in the past. This change,
however, does not affect the Sunday
and holiday closing time which has
always been 600 d. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
County Board Refuses
Casino Dance Permit

The application for dance permit
which would allow Sunday night
dances at the Casino dance pavilion
several miles south of Redwood Falls
was turned down by the Board OF
County Commissioners at their re-
gular meeting held yesterday. A de-
legation from Willow Lake Township
where the Casino is located present
ed the application before the Board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
Oper Million Gallons
Gas Received Here

A report which came through the
state oil inspectors office shows that
during the year 1929 there was near
ly one and one-half million gallons
of gasoline and kerosene shipped into
Redwood Falls. These figures give
gasoline gallonage of 1,198,116 and
kerosene 1854 gallons. This gal
lonage was divided between six oil
companies of the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

ture, livestock not on farms and
others.
Residents who will be interviewed
quested by Mr.. Weber to answer all
questions asked by the takers, even
the most personal ones. Federal law
provides that any person who fails
to answer the questions to the best
of his ability will be subject to the
maximum penalty of $4,000 and
sixty days Imprisonment.
Census Questions
Questions asked by the census
workers are:
Relationship to head of family, in
GLIDING a statement as to the home
maker in each family. Whether home
is owned or rented. Value of home,
if owned, or monthly rental, if rent
ed. Radio set Eyes or MOI. Sex.
Color or race. Age at last birthday.
Marital conditions. Age at first mar
riage (for married persons only.
Attended school or college anytime
Slice oepl. L, 1917 NiSo VI AO''
Whether able to read or write( yes
or no..
Place of birth of persons Estate or
country. Place of birth of persons
father Estate or country. Place OF
birth of persons mother Estate or
country. Mother tongue of each
foreign born person. Year of i'm
CONTINUED on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Griffith of Lin
coin, Nebr., announce the arrival of
a nine pound son on Monday, March
31st. He has been named Robert
Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith are
former residents of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

Mrs. A. n. Falk and her daughter,
Miss Esther Falk, went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday to visit for several days
with Miss Anna Falk. While there
they will attend the National Flow
er Show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02

er a tors representing
Redwood county met at
the court house last
Saturday afternoon to
receive final instruc-
tions from J. V. Weber,
Slayton, Supervisor of
Census of the Eleventh
District of Minnesota.
Mr.. Weber explained
the different phases Of
population schedule, I'M
employment, agricul-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
Census Enumerators
Begin Work Today
County Residents Urged to Co.
Operate in Assuring Complete
and Accurate Census

With the census enumeration be-
ginning today, the seventeen enum-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
Petit Jury Drawn for
April District Court
Thirty Jurors Will Be Summon
ed to Appear at Court We'd
nesday, April %

With the April term of the district
court opening on Monday, April Il,
the Petit Jury was drawn yesterday
at Clerk of Court Weldon's office.
The jury will be summoned to appear
Wednesday morning, April %, at
1000 o'clock. The first two days of
court will be taken up without the
jury, in which motions, hearings, ma
turalization and arraigning criminal
cases will be made.
Honorable A. B. Gislason will pre-
side through the April session with
w. T. Eckstein in the capacity OF
court reporter.
The Petit Jury which was drawn
yesterday are as follows:
VILLAGES and Civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

The Mozart
No. 1880 Fuller St. NV.
At Mozart Place
Apis; Of 2 rooms. kitchen and
5 iepmi. Kitchen and !.
Metric 'RRefri.::rrsticn-EAl.;S TIt sS'VO
ssrviee--ReEident ManaSsr.
Chateau Thierry
S St. at Goth NV.
Block East Of Conn. Ave.
rooms. Kitchen and bath. $500
Porehes-Resident Managsr.
No. 1888 to l443
Spring Rd. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath .s4s-s47.so
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. 60 $500
Electric Observation-Disclosures
Manager.
The EllwOod
No. 1921 18th St. NV.
room, kitchen and bath. 49,. $1,000
) rSoms. kitehen and Bath thh... 500
Electric RefrigeFation-Reside
Manager.
The Bellevue
No. 1921 18th St. NV.
Near Fla. Ave.
5 rooms and bath-al front rooms.
Low rental,
The Louisiana
No. 2l23 10th St. NV.
. and rooms and bath; percheS,
Ola 22nd St. NV.
Near Penna. Ave.
Apis. OF 4 rooms and bath, $40 & S45
ThOs. ]. Fisher & Co.
Inc.
1873 18th St. District $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Under Saul Management

Under Saul Management
La RENE
B425 Conn. Ave. NV.
Northeast Corner Conn. Ave.
and Legation In.
inS. Electric TeiriGsratisn, opsratsd
at owners, expense. TWenty-touIs
hour switchboard service. Two last
day. Baths, complete with shower.
cOnstant supeTyision Of . competent
suites q three rooms, kitchen.
with porches,. SS5,SS 70 Sl0s,
Apa sTGSs sna o Sssn ioS S ihnsspscsiOa
Day and Evening
THE NEWARK
3e21 Newark st. NV.
Modem sleE.to u., spsFtTsHs, .s sSIss;
NiS sses saa Ave. NsS's 81 line sSS Mas.
.rssIsSS 4 SI ss.. s: sas.s I:s.;
eenSition thTevsnout' AtsFaeNVsN
NssT st AIssn's csshssEs.. .
81, and and bath 1,,s $3.50 o., = h 1870
-
East Florence Courts
2153 California st. NV.
fey sDAFtsmsat: aysiisSls s II t 81.
vstor ana eicctrie reirissration. cost
Of operatiqn paid BY the owner; a.
rms; EEi ssses:R and and ssssssSS 'ssSS
rms, kitchen. bath and re-
ef iRRsiadin ns Electric R:iiissrGiti s;O'
~
g LIE BOURGET
2l27 California st. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
This practically nav elevator huild,
venient to Connectieut Avenue car
and bus lines, schools, churches aud
Some apartments equipped With
Murphy, beds and open PoFches.
Large closet space throughout,
,ARssSsst5$H:s5as. ss':s n, ssSS &. u IS /,
T TSSa., kI EtsS.n and I'D PAN sstS: S
~
THE BRISTOL
1883 s street NV.
Only SSS.50
"'0 Electric c'I RssrisssstISa
q "a s:.l atass M.aau.r AL S' 1n''
-
3221 Conn. Ave, NV.
Electric Refrigeration
Located Just over Kiingis Rriese
In Washinaton's beat apstsmsnt
t HSSisii ls'1SH aishsa = and have hard.
wood doors throuEhout. RlsvateT
RESIDENT ManSssT on Premises
2 rooms, Kitchen and bath. .se7.S0
-
NEW APARTMENTS
Massachusetts, Ave. Sc.
Between 18th and 18th SITS.
Only one OF these desirable apart
s Spacious front and back pOrches,
separate rear yard. and large f .,set
tricity, Arcole heat; brick garage
available Ct S6 per month: conrvsn-
lent to SCHOOLS. churches HHd s ssSSreSi'
For insnection see janitor in base
ment, l74o Bay st. sc" Just around
rooms, Kitchen and bath .....tAi.oo
-
FORT STEVENS
1000 Rittenhouse ST. NV.
Southwest Corner Of Geergia
Ave. and HIttenhoule st. NV.
Reed HOSPITAL. churches. stores and
Entire Building Renovated.
roonsa Kitchen and BATH
sA7kO
Resident MANAGER on Premises
Small Additional ChaFge.
-
1025 PARK RID. NV.
An unusually desirable apartment,
close TO 18th st, containing three
hall and porch. This apartment
in good condition and Is available
for immediate possession.
Rent per Month, SIS.
B. F. SAUL co.
OK 18th Sc. NV NMkfnnal 4Ho0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

dUlS New Hampkhlre Ave.
building Of unusual distinction.
3 just on 18th st., on q beautiful wide
avenues all outside epartmentsi Hght.
current, oil burner, 24-houF switch.
board and elevator service. VIII fur
nish apis. II desired.
and bath suites, Very Reasonable
rentals. Resident manager % premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
lIRECTORY OF llNFUF2NESEIED APARTMENTS
1903 FILLMORE ST.

| Fe0m, kit, dining aleoye and bath. $50 50
Teenas, kit. and bath ........,...,,., 10. 90
All-nisht elevator service, svitehbeaFd
Frlgidaife. Convenient to schools and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
APARTMENT EXPERTS.
GaYe tlms end worry. Larsest rental de-.
GARMENT u WashinRton.
"A. IN, sSsESHSs1tcES SxH % eHASSSE ....

1909 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath in 2-family fat Larse
porch newly papered, PAINTED throuEhout
Tenant furnishes own heat, furnace ana
Rsdianthre, Convenient to ears, busses; SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
HAMPTON COURTS

HAMPTON COURTS Cattle
s ats New d Hf aRSsas sAssne.lop Two
: :g:.gs' a Sgtss: sRU.Etmsnss aSht
S suSssy4 rooms; Frigicairs on house ane ro
6CsTd and :lsyssoT ssTvics. viii fur sTtehSo
.,93ns tSO s9Ia. thrss room. ti.ehsn
rentals. Resident nsnsser yer % iI pTsmises.
THE oUEENsBoRo iEGi
DoxntcvS losst tt r. two 70" rooms. re- and 3
Resident en- Mans %snsS U9s''n'
BIAS CALIFORNIA ST.
Er sGiSas s oa ESa. sne eu aSsns so
o,.,,. ass E IS l''sss$
EseR:n sssh ana ssa fo ssa III ou SsSi
;:ss: So..: .s sss:s
1870 n ST. NV.
one room tt ss si AHA 81, glove and BATH
$500 9th ST. NV. s ssSs ~
shoT:r f Ssnpbsyi t Ses snss b s s
FriEidaiTs on House Current.
THE CLEVELAND PARK corns,
l.P SI.;s.Sss.$ bath : Ii:Ss:'
Reasonable Rentals. :,
THE WOODBINE Close
Corner 27th and Cathedral Ave ater. SIC
rooms kitchen and bath Frigd- Three
are on mouse currents $45.
lis n. Y. Ave-
rooms bath and porch SIS. See One.
resident manager.
80. Fri
3126 18th ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath,
$45 to $56. IA
1920 CHAPLIN ST. ha SSscn
rooms, kitchen and bath with house el
ssEnaoSwer Frigidaire on house currents
PELHAM COURTS
2ll5 p st. =
a. sna rooms, kitchen and bath
ELigioane on house currents 34-hour
service See resident manager.
THE PREMIER Art.
TiS 18th OF. NV. Apt.
Convenient to Government depart
m asSaa !. room and bath and rooms ~
BRIGHTWOOD COURTS,
Corner sth end Jeaerso4 gts Il roo
.ss rooms .kitehen and bath, tcysE' yulmaI
WGaHan.;
lab Eye St. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

THE CECIL.
SOUTHWEST CORNER ltth AND
powNTowNS BUILDING,
watkins distance Government Deptai
theategs and Shepptng seetiou. Al
24-HQuR ELEVATQE 6ERvIQR.
TELEFHONE SWTTCHBcARp,
rooms and bath 20 Z gooms. Kitchen
and bath,
APPLY kEsInENT IkNAdxR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
REsTpENT MANAoRR.

1894 18Th ct,
STUDIO APARTMENTS.
book shelveS, epen fireplace, bed room,
path and kitehenstts. Electric res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH
Two squares North 1's Of MNiiiion-pollar
Bridge on connecticut ave.i -delishtisl
sss roon AssT VIE ana 81 BATHS: som. q
with porches; 2l-hour elevator and
switchboard s. :fiSySs- M sris1ssir''
THE MONTEREY
l room. Kitchen and bath $40.
> and rooms. Kitchen and bath, $40.
EestP Re r: slGis Sias DHFeah desired
Elevator.
THE PARKSIDE
1T02 Summit Place NV.
f srom i SHssa and q col diufRs dy I'd.
room, kitchen, Murphy bed ana bath.
SEoows; KITCHEN. dining aicoye and bath.
THE MISSISSIPPI
sxs ssSTsfsp.ionalIy. lGrGs, outside rooms in
I rooms and bath; SIS.
THE ASHLEY
conv.n,:STSias 18th e; Nv; &c.,.
SCHOOLS. churches, etc. Apartments Oh
aoor ana hye rooms and bath, one With
porch. Desirable rent.
DORSTAN HALL
1900 Georgia Ave
msn otLne of oIti Ha r PRIdIRAIRE; apart
aieove' path with shower; all outside
rooms. Reasonable rentals.
1471 IRVING ST. NV.
Close TO Arcade Market, Tivoli The
ster. stores, churches, bus and cars.
Three rooms. kitchen. and bath, $50.
664S GEORGIA AVE.
Opposite Walter Reed
one, two and three rooms. kitchen
and bath.
Frtgidaire on House Current
See Resident Manager
1916 KALORAMA ROAD
Second-hoor front; z rooms and
baths; screened porch; Frigidaire on
house current; $50. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

2l5S California SC. NV.
A few apartments available IN this
desirable BUILDING, equipped with ele:
Of operation paid BY the owner.
2 rms, Kitchen and bath. $500
rms, kitchen, bath and re- an
Including Electric Reifiseration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT

SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT
1891 KALcRAMA RD.
. Rsen., DIE: Ale. Kit, and bath.
20 Nao48 and Baths.
eeeretarial Telephone Service,
NsfnEsEsttoa on House Current.
Manager on Premises.
PARK TOWER.
2440 18th Sc,
Rooms, Bath and Porch.
Rooms, Baths and Porch.
Refrigeration on House Current.
manager on Premises.
HOog s Il K g g! s9d l. Bath.
Switchboard and Elevators.
Manager on Premises.
alos ? ST. NV.
Room, Kitchen and Bath.
D.,h R0 1IoSy. K .s Tn .aH sst s:A
$3.50 TO i57.6O.
IT'D HTE ] Ns44F az NV.
Eeom. Kit; and Bath; $3.50. $3.50
i SSts; XII fHa tf,x.rstiSS
Manager on Premises.
TIE 6, Sc5REyJE:EE.EnR.
Iisvster-EieetEic RsirlgsrStion.
Mansger on Premises
1885 18th ST..
ROOM .s ssis s ssS RsTsa $1,000
THE RApNoR.
2e1I 18th. St. NV.
Rooms, Bath and Porch...... 1000
NEWTON HALL
14If Newton 81. NV.
Rooms, Din. Ale. KIT. and Bath,
A'frissFA tsssso 0 g a ssTSS. Current
Manager on Premises. Elevator.
MERIDIAN HILL.
I44T Chaplin st. NV.
Electric Refrlgeration.
Manager on Premises.
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
] Room, Din. Above; Kit. and .o
45os GA. AVE.
(Ccr. Allison ST.
i neiadine Electro S Rsir;iEsrsticnL.
. Rooms. Kit. and Bath. $4,000
3272 WISCONSIN AVE.
Near Maconb EtD
Rms, R. r.. Kit. and Bath. $500
THE PRINCETON,
.22IS 18th 81. NV.
Rooms Bath and Porch. $4,000
THE VICTOR,
1914 North Capitol %.
Rooms. Bath and Porch. $500
tn. ~ 4llsfcEx
Rooms. KIT. end Bath. $500
TIE POWERS
1917 Mass, Ave: 81.
\ Rooms. Kit. and Bath. go, 5000
1877 n ST. NV.
n ] Room, Kit, Bath. Porch. >. $3.50
Furnished II Desired. 5000.
\ SHANNON. &.LUCHS
IGss < ST. NATIONAL zsGS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Fight
Flashes

At New York-Fidel La Barba,
Los Angeles featherweight. de.
feated Kid Chocolate, Cuba, uO)
Jimmy Slavin, New York feather
weight, defeated Pete De Grasse,
Brooklyn, (1O).
At Newark-Tony Lambert,
Newark 14O-pounder, defeated
Bennie Levine, Newark, (10).
At Freeport. N. Y.-Han's Muel-
Ter, Germany welter weight,
scored technical kayo over Eddie
Forster, New York, go.
At Cumberland, Md.--"Reds"
Barry, of Washington, won over
Ed Baker, of Cumberland, Md,
In 8 rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Harry Eb-
bets. Freeport, N. Y, middle
weight, ',nocked out Paul Rojas,
Cuba, (2).
AT Toronto-Joe Click, Brook
lyn lightweight, defeated Henry
Ferlick. Kalamazoo, Mich, (1O). /.
At Rochester, N. Y.-Bucky
LawleSs, Auburn, N. X. welter.
weight, defeated Jackie Horner,
Rochester, t10.
At Pittsburgh-Archie Bell,
Brooklyn bantanweight, defeated
Willie Davies. Charleroi. Pa,
llOO
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
VA. AND Y. P. |.
IN 35TH GAME

BLACKsBURG, Va, Nov. 4.
The thirty-fifth anniversary game
between elevens of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and the
University of Virginia will feature
the v. p. I. homecoming program
here Saturday.
With two football games,
alumni gatherings and social
events, the weekend is expected
to be climax of the fall season
at the institute. Word given out
at the office of Henry B. Redd,
secretary of the v. p: I. Alumni
Association. indicate that the
Homecoming program will draw
one of the largest alumni gath
erings ever to converge on the
institute for football game.
The number Of former stu
dents who have, signified inten-
ton of being on hand for the
clash between GObblerS and
Cavaliers, and the other 'hOme-
coming festivities, are almost
NS u1&uy ~ &bSCAACA eAAC A$SSAA-
cation Day game and exercises
here In 1925, Mr.. ROdd stated.
Just before the rival elevens
trot out on the field, v. P. rs.
cadet regiment of Is companies
viii put oh a parade and review
on the playing field. and headed
by it's crack 80-piece cadet band,
will pass in review before local
and visiting officials. Maneuvers
on the field will end with a cheer
for, the rival elevens and a salute
and tribute to the Virginia grid
men and Virginia alumni.
The whistle for the kickoff a
moment later will send v. r.
I and Virginia into their seven
teenth gridiron battle since the
series started in 1895. Records
of the long. series show that for
10 years after the first game
the Gobblers were little more
than a tasty gridiron meal for
the great team at Thomas JET.
ferson's university.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

$1,000, whereas 10000 were exs
pected.
They say Bill Roper is coach
ing his last year at Princeton.
He is getting through with a
game he has graced as a coach
since 1902. His business de-
mands are too great for him to
carry on coaching at the age
of 54. This retirement viii not
be like others rumored Of
Roper in other years. This one
will stick. AL Wittmer, than
whom no greater d player was
ever developed at TigertoWn,
has already signed to take
charge of Princeton for the
next three years.
Up to the opening of the
1890 gridiron season, Bill Roper
has sent Princeton into 126
football games, of which the
Tigers had won 88 games. They
had lost 20 times and had been
tied Is times. There is q record
of which. any coach may be
proud. He will have one or
two more victories to add to
that record when he bows his
way out of Princeton, say
nothing Of three defeats and
tie already sustained this year
against a single victory over
Amherst.
Roper is leaving Princeton
with the admiration Of a foot
ball world that has watched
him work over a quarter of a
century and knows he has been
credit to football.
They had to move the Tim
Mara Gene Tunney $500,O00
breach of contract suit out of
a small court room in New
York to one which would give
the fans greater seating ca
pacity. # Old Tex Rickard were
alive, he would have found
some way to charge admission
to a show like thatl
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Ranking Net Stars
Will Start Earlier

The United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association will start ranking
its stars several weeks earlier
than usual this year.
The many upsets Of the past
season have induced the U. s. l..
T. A. to make this move. The
change in the Craftsmanship of
the ranking committee, placing
the responsibility upon DR.. Philip
Hawk, has not lessened the task
any either.
DR.. Hawk is already chairman
of the mems national champion
ship committee of the national
organization, and chairman as
well Of the. tournament commit
tee Of the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills. The former chair
man of the ranking committee
was william Fisher, who resigned
when he entered professional
tennis, ,f
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
'COST|GAN STAR
Of PIN MATCH

With two games gone and the
last on the verge of going, Costi-
gan, anchor for Columbus U. in
the Saturday Night Duckpin
League, dashed into the breach
with a double-headed strike and
managed to come away with one
win over the Saturday Nighters.
Capitol Wall Paper, Palisade and
Columbus U. No. 2 were all shut
out victims with Downtown Gar
age, Racketeers and Demolay in
the role of conquerors. Book Of
Washington grabbed two from the
champion Nationals.
Smiths $50 and Hagerman's
140 were the best individual ef-
forts, while Book Of Washington
took the team honors with a
snappy sos game.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

They're going to have whip
pet races at Clark Griffith Sta
dium November 10, and oddly
enough some of Walter john
sons dogs are going sto run.
William Morrell, major domo
Of the forthcoming event, has
made all arrangements with
Eddie Eynon to give Washing
ton It's second whippet races.
The last meeting Of this sort,
if we recall rightly, was back
in the spring of 1927. While
the races were In progress,
Army airplanes were soaring
over Washington announcing
the safe arrival at LIE Bourget
Field, Paris, of Charles Lind
bergh.
Well, why not whippet rae
ing at the ball park2 The whip
pets can't tear up any more
turf on the ball park infield
than the football players have,
no matter how fast they run.
Boy, we never take a look at
that cut-up diamond out there
but what we sympathize with
Emil Haisman, the ground
keeper. -
Yale Athletic Association is
expecting to do a $1,000,000
business before the current foot
ball season is over. It is esti-
mated 435, 900 paid attendance
will be registered by the time
the final game is played with
Harvard at the big New Haven
bowl. ''t.''''
Old Eli Is playing nine games
this year as against eight IN
the last several seasons and
this probably accounts for the
attendance record which is ex'
pected to be broken. University
Of Maine played to 10000 in
their Yale game while Mary
land drew 10000; Georgia, 45,-
600; Brown, $4,000: Army, 75.-
coo, and Dartmouth, 81 900. Elk.
pecting $4,000 at the Alfred
game, $4,000 at Palmer Sta
dunn for the Princeton game
and $4,000 in the bowl for the
Harvard game, the forecast Of
a total $4,000 gate is justified.
The last three estimates, how
ever, may be too large, for the
Dartmouth game sdrew only