davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
KILLED. WOMAN HURT In WRECKS
IN OUR
VALLEY
THE VALLEY wants water con-

THE VALLEY wants water con-
servation.
But-the Valley does not want
conservation in the manner present.
ed to II yesterday.
That's that.
Presentation OF the measure did
lots OF good.
Renewed interest IN conservation
measures.
Disclosed that conservation Is Vita.
to the future OF the Valley.
Showed that practically all VAL
IHy mterests agree TO that.
xk1nly disagreement is over the
method BY which the end shall De
attained.
And the Valley will work out a
plan TO which all may agree.
Continuing its work for the fu-
ture.
FTOODLIGHTS. FIVE OF them.
installed by the city on Palm Boule-
ward.
Opposite the college and high
school buildings.
Illuminate them at night.
Bringing out their architectural
beauty.
And the beauty OF the surround
ing grounds.
Calling attention to Brownsville's
magnificent school plant TO all who
pass.
Proud OF our school buildings, are
We" say city officials.
want the tourist within our gates
to have Il school called 70 their
attention by night as well as by
day" say they.
To which We hartily agree.
PEACE OFFICERS OF the Valley
organize.
Mercedes meeting held last week
given over TO a discussion OF how to
deal with the hore of Migrants X
rec.ed TO throng this section this
Winter.
And not A housewife who will not
give lusty cheers.
Not a business man who Is accost-
al on the street but will be for the
movement.
Valley cops are in a hard spot.
The vags hit here.
They can't send them south.
Mexico don't want them any more
than we do.
For which nobody can blame Mex
leo.
And it's a hard job and a long
WAYS back north 10 the cities which
turned them loose on the Valley.
Added TO which all reports state
that freight trains are loaded down
with these non-paying guests.
Whose numbers viii certainly in
crease as Writer approaches.
Our sympathies are with the police
whose job 1t will be 10 handle them.
For they are coming just as sure
as winter.
Probably bringing with them a
young crime wave.
Which Il Just what our Valley
police are trying to avoid.
SAN BENITO FIRM Of Lovett &
xHk has the right idea.
41is firm ships citrus fruit.
For the past two seasons. at least,
has been among the largest shippers
In the Valley.
Advertise Valley grapefruit as
TEXAS grapefruit. not by any parti-
cular brand name, say they.
To which We a-e inclined TO agree.
Our various trade names are all
good.
But they do not designate
point Of origin.
II we concentrate on TEXAS"
grapefruit in our advertising. We are
covering the ground.
Demand TEXAS grapefruit" is a
good slogan.
Then let our various brands carry
along with the names the informa-
ton that such and such a brand
Is TEXAS grapefruit.
Can't held but believe that's the
right idea.
At any rate. II should help some.
until the Valley uni.es on an adve--
Using campaig-.
And may that day be fastened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
FIELDS TO
Open SATURDAY
Gov. Murray Fears Action
By Texas Will Cause
Drop in Price

KILGORE. Sept. a. Pi-Follow-
ing a conference with State Adit.
Gen. W. w. Sterling today. Brig.
Gen. Jacob r. Wolters announced
that the east Texas oil field would
be allowed to resume production at
Z a. m. tomorrow under the pro-
ration order permitting each well
in the field 10 produce 225 barrels
AZ crude daily. Ee said martial
law would not be lifted.
Gen. VOTERS. who Is commander
of the militiamen enforcing mar
tial law in the shut down area. said
that 1877 wells were capable OF
production III the east Texas field
AZ this time. However. he thought
a number or new wells would be
ready for operation by the time the
field reopened.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. A. LF1-
Fear that scheduled r%eopening to-
morrow OF the broad east Texas oil
pools would retard the demanded
81 price for Oklahoma crude
brought from Gov. w. I'll. dollar
Bill Murray a threat 10 build
s~tate-owned refineries paid for
from a tax on oil isen's income.
Shouting that won't do when
told Of provisions OF the Texas rail-
road commission order, permitting
a flow or 225 barrels daily from
the more than 100 wells In the
field. Gov. Murray launched into
an exposition Of q last -1sort" plan
he has conceived 10 bring oil pur-
chasers into line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm Friday night and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. IA G.N.sO.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market,
15@25c lower. Top, $6.4O; bulk,
$5.25@6.25; heavy, $5.1O@6.20;
medium, $5.9O@6.4O; light, $5.85
@6.35; light lights, $5.65@6.25:
packing sows, $4@5.25; pigs, $4.75
05.75; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket. Csc lower. Calves: Receipts,
$500; market steady. Beef steers,
good and choice, 5000; common
and medium, $5.5O@8: yearlings,
$50 10; butcher cattle, heifers,
$3.50@9.25; cows, $3.75@6; bulls,
$S@5.5O: calves, $7.5O@11; feeder
steers, $4.25@7; stocker steers,
$4@6.75; stocker cows and heif.
ers. $3.50@5.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: mar.
ket, Csc lower. Medium and
choice lambs, $6.25@7.25; culls
and common. $4@4.5O; yearlings
$5Q6; common and choice ewes,
$l@2.50; feeder lambs, $5@575
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
STREET ADMITS
STRONG BOX
SELLING
Big Blocks of Choice Stocks
Are Thrown on Market on
Rumor of Dividend SIasheS
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Q.N.S0.
Stocks in all sections of the mar
sket were carried into the lower
price levels today by another re-
!. 1entleSS wave of selling.
Measured by nearly all of the
1mportant Wall Street tabula-
tionS, the industrial stocks have
Joined the rails in a drop under
the June low averages, which up
TO that time constituted the
fock-bottom Of the bear market.
Early Pace Slackens
Half million shares passed
over the tape in the first half
hour, but the pace slackened after
that period and the noon volume
was 1,200,0 900 shares.
Uncertainty over the dividend
prospects of Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road and other well-known corpo-
fations; hardness of the buSi-
ness recovery; disappointment
over the action of the stock mar.
ket since August and a dwindling
demand for stocks in speculative
quarters made it comparatively
easy for the bears to hammer
prices downward.
Wall Street also reported
strong box" selling of the best
stocks on the list, which turned
potential buyers into sellers.
New Low for Phone
American Telephone and Tele-
graph was weak spot in the
utilities, breaking through to a
new low for the year at 1854,
down AZ points. Columbia Gas
and Consolidated Gas lost 2
points each and United Corpora
ton, a large stockholder of these
and other companies, lost anout
. point.
United States Steel broke to a
new low at 1874, but held fairly
steady after its rally to 70. New
low records were also made by
! Baltimore and Ohio, General Mo-
tors, American and Foreign Power
and other stocks which have
dropped without a recovery in
each of the last ten session of the
market,
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
COPPER CONFAB
NEAR FOR 8
NATIONS
British, Belgian and American
Interests to Plan Output
Cut and Boost in Industry
By THF SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The
copper situation has shown little
relative change for the better of
late, and the report on copper
stocks for the past month empha-
sizes the unfavorable statistical
position Of the industry.
Total stocks of refined and
blister copper in North and South
America on September / were
631, $50 tons, as compared with
620,075 on August /, 600,827 on
July /, and 589,245 tons on June
l.
Record for Industry
Stocks of refined copper alone
at the end of August totaled
455,175 tons, the highest total in
the history of the industry.
With the current price of the
red metal at a level permitting
virtually no profits for even the
dominant organizations in the
field, it has been little wonder
that leading copper issues have
declined close to new all-time low
levels.
In view of the necessity for
some drastic action, reports cur.
rent in the financial district that
an international gathering of
copper producing interests is ex-
pected to convene here early next
month to take definite steps
toward further reduction in out
put are accepted at their face
value"
Three Nations Represented
Representatives of Belgian, Brit
ish, Rhodesian, Canadian and
American companies are among
those expected to be at this gath
ering.
A similar conference last fall
resulted in a cut of 23,65O tons q
month in world production, and
incidentally paved the way for o
brisk market recovery in copper
securities.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
G. M. SALES DROP

Total sales to dealers by Gen
eral Motors Corp. in August, in
cluding Canadian sales and over
seas shipments, were 70,07S cars
and trucks compared with $50
in August Of last year and 81, ,449
in July, 1891. August GALES to
consumers In the United States
totaled SO, 1916 units against 80, ,426
in August. 1890. and 85.O54 In
July Of the carrent year.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
5,NOO,OW JObless,
Says Trade SurUeH

The American Federation of
Labor monthly survey of business
estimates 100000 persons are
unemployed and 100000 will be
jobless by January if unemploy-
ment increases at the present
rate.
The survey suggested that if
100000 wage earners could be
assured of jobs until March, the
tendency to heard funds would
decrease, releasing 100000, 900
for cash purchases and enabling
100000 to be obligated for
inStalment buying.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
CLOTH TRADING DULL

NEW YORK, Sept. IA 1,Ns1,
trading in all unfinished cloths
Today was extremely dull with
ouyers showing little interest
MINIS, however, refused to Weld
any concessions and as a result,
trading was very slow. The bae
trade came in for some business
IN sheetings, but it was not for
any great quantity. other divi.
slonS Of the coarse yarn cloth
market were dull.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
EX.CELL-O AIRCRAFT

For six months ended June 80,
1881, Ex-Cell-O Aircraft & Tool
Corporation reports net loss of
$134,1 1853 after all charges, includ-
ing depreciation Of $110.286. This
compares with net profit in first
six months of 1880 Of $68, 187
equal to l8 cents a share on
376.725 no,par shares Of capital
stock.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. IA HN.s)
IDemand I G.h1.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
GAS EARNINGS HIGHER

Earnings Of the American Gas
and Electric Co, during the IL
months ended July 81 were
slightly better than those for the
IL months ended June 80. For
the former period, the company
had q surplus for it's common
stock Of $16,0S7 ,9O8, which was
equivalent to $4.O3 . share on
$3,986,22S common shares.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Potomac Electric 6s 1858, $1,000
@11O.
Washington Gas IS A, $4,000
@1O3%.
Capital Traction Company, 10
033 1O@33.
Potomac Electric go pfd, SO
113, S@1l2A.
Lanston Monotype, 10@SSA, 10
@851a, 1O@S5h.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS, $4,000
105h.
Potomac Electric ss 1858, $4,000
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
107A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 10@999s.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100 15R,
1O@753s.
Potomac Electric 5A9S pfd, 10
@l109s. 1O@11O34, 1O@11OA, S
@11OA.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 23@99A.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14

1854 11s Eastman Kod ga 125% LA 1245<- az
Az sA, Eaton Axle 0.sO II 1oK 1o9l- 4
The Washington times., 1931-09-14

"A 10 Zonite Prdts (1).. 1014 10l 1oI- q
Dividend SymbOls-a extra; b. dividend in stock: 81
Ia stock: d. scrip: "ex-dividend: tex-fightR
Dividend dollars in parentheseA
Years high and prices carried previous close
The Washington times., 1931-09-14

New York funds in Montreal $3.50
premium at $1,000.
:. Montreal funds in New York S7.S0
discount on $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
NEWLY IMPORTED
mailman APPEARS
Kasah viii Meet PoieIIo in
Tonight's Show Featured
by Dusek- Roebuck.

"A Ar ONSIEUR JACQUES CURLEY'S
M muscle manipulators will be
busy again tonight at Grifnth
Stadium and. in addition to
seeing their fair-haired boy, Rudy
Dusek, massage the facial features Of
Tiny Roebuck with vicious-appearing
thorhammers, local wrestling followers
viii have an opportunity to see one Of
Curley's latest importaticns, one Abad
Kasah of Turkey, make his American
debut.
Kasah Is one Of those pachyderms
who was brought over last week by NJ.
Curley. The tip-off Is that he has
been taught to be very vilIainish, for he
will meet Carl Pojello tonight, and Carl
is never known to lose.
Dusek, in tackling Roebuck, hopes to
pin the giant Indian and thereby get
an opportunity to haggle with Promoter
Joe Turner for q match with Ray
Steele.
In the semi-final Pat O'Shocker will
tangle with Mike Romano, also to a
finish, while third finish match will
bring together Paul Jones and George
zaharias. The other preliminaries are
the aforementioned Kasah-Pojello
affair and one between Jean LeDoux
and Doc Wilson.
The first match viii start at $3.50
o'clock. Admission to women viii be
free. provided they are escorted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
u. S. WOMEN'S GOLF
NARROWS TO EIGHT
Champion Battling
Fellow lnvader-0rcutt,
Van Vie Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
IN UFFALO, N. Y, September "a
K The race for the title Of premier
woman golfer of the land swung
into the quarter finals today,
with eight Of the leading golfers Of
America and England surviving.
One English aspirant was certain to
be forced out Of the race today. Enid
Wilson, rangy English champion, was
matched against Marjorie Kerr, also Of
England. Miss Kerr yesterday eliminated
Jane Books, conqueror of Mrs. o. s.
Hill.
Miss Wilson played better golf yes
terday than she had to date, shooting
a suh-par 40 for the outgoing nine and
defeating Mrs. L. c. Nelson of Dayton.
Ohio, and 2.
Sensations Clash.
Maureen circuit, Canadian champion,
and Virginia Van VIE Of Chicago, final
list in 1929 and 1890, were matched to-
day. Both played sensational golf yes
terday.
Helen Hicks, hard hitting star of the
New York metropolitan district. today
had to play MIS-. Leona Pressler of San
Gabriel, Calf. Miss Hicks was carried
an extra hole yesterday by Miss Marion
Hollins. but pulled her match out Of
the fire with sparkling approach.
Mrs. Pressler eliminated Miss FRITZ
Stifel, West Virginia State champion.
IN the longest match of the day, which
went to the twenty-first green.
The champion, Mrs. Glenna Collect
Ware, had Mrs. Leo Federman of New
York City as her opponent today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September "a.
Eight regulars left from last years
foot ball team will be among the
starters in the Alexandria High lineup
tomorrow when the locals inaugurate
their season against National Training
School at Baggetts Park.
Veterans slated to start are Capt.
Malcolm Carr, end; Gerald Turner
and Studs, tackles: Jake Mendelson,
guard; jackson, center; Roy Jennier,
quarterback, and Milton Routzhan and
jimmy Bruin, halfbacks. Those who
will be making their debut with the
Maroon and White are Ewald, end !:
Janney, guard, and Simpson, halfback.
Dick Turner, former Virginia grid
iron star, who has been appointed a
member of the coaching staff at Wash
ington and Lee High this Fall, has
signed to play end for the st. Mary's
Celtics eleven.
BaIlston A. C.'s game with the Skin
ker Eagles Sunday will bring the Ar
lington County mines schedule to a
close.
DOC" Dreifus, southpaw twirler.
will pitch the Celtics' Anal game of
the season Sunday when Dixie Pig
A. C. invades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

A4AEnANAN AEAHOEs
Batting Simmons, Athletics, .Ss1;
Ruth, Yankees, .372.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 159; Ruth,
Yankees, IA.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
17s; Ruth Yankees, I55.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 206; Gehrig,
Yankees, POS.
Doubles-Webb, Red sox, Sc; Alex
ander, Tigers. As.
Triples-Johnson, Tigers, 10; Blue,
White SoX. Is.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, IS;
Ruth, Yankees. A.
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees.
81: johnson, Tigers, 80.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 80,
lost 8; Marberry, Senator's, won l6,
lost 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hafey, Cardinals, $50; Ter
~. Giants, $40.
Runs-Terry, Giants. 100; Klein.
Phillies, 100.
Runs batted in-Klcin, Phillies, 100;
Terry, Giants, 1l3
Hits-Tery, Giants, 212; L. waner,
Pirates, 2l0.
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, As; Ber-
ger. Braves, A.
Triples-Terry, Giants, 20: Herman,
Robins, is.
Home runs--Klein, Phillies. 81; OFT,
Giants, 30
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals. 2s:
Martin, Cardinals, II.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals. won II,
lost 3; Derringer, Cardinals, won II
lost 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
AVER|LL ASSUMES
LEAD IN SAFET|ES
Indian Makes Four in Twin
Bill, Boosting Total to 206,
to Pass Gehrig.
By the Associated Pr

BY the Associated Press.
TIME Cleveland Indians and Detroit
Tigers divided doubleheader.
The Tigers took the first, to 4,
knocking Willis Hudlin from the
hill In the sixth inning, but the Indians
came back to win the second, to 2.
behind Clint Browns good pitching and
gain an even break.
The hignlights of the two contests
was the hitting Of Earl Averill. Cleve-
land centerf1elder. Collecting four hits.
two In each game, the Indians ace ran
his total for the year to 206 and passed
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, erstwhile
leader Of the American League, who has
205 safeties.
The Boston Braves proved themselves
better for the day than their home town
rivals, the Red Sox, by taking a 4-to-3
decision in an exhibition game. The
National Leaguers,. with Ed Brandt on
the mound, Jumped on Danny Mac
Hayden for two runs in the third and
two more in the sixth to win. Red
Worthington's single drove in the Win
ming runs in the sixth.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh were
rained out in the only game scheduled
in the National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
WESTERN FIGHTER
HASFANS' SUPPORT
Referee and judges, Though,
Agree that Boston Man
Deserves Decision.

BY me Associated Press.
~HICAGO, September a.
A Ernie Schaaf, the latest
~ Boston heavyweight sensa-
ton, today had his ninth
consecutive victory, but instead OF
his ninth straight knockout, 1t was
on the books as a hairline de-
cision over Gerald Ambrose "Tuf-
fy' Grifiths of Sioux City, Iowa.
Schaaf earned the unanimous de-
cision of Referee Eddie Purdy and the
two judges, but the preponderously pro-
Grifhths crowd Of more than $4,000
which watched the Chicago Stadium's
first offering of the season, disagreed
to such an extent that the booing con-
tinued for nearly Is minutes. The
protege Of jack Sharkey fought a
methodical battle and 1t was his bruis-
ing body punching that gained the off
ficials' favor.
Grifnths, outweighed II pounds.
scaling 1S7 to 208 pounds for Schaaf,
and nearly q head shorter than the
stately BoStonian, came up with one of
his best efforts. Rated as an in-and-
outer, Tufy was decidedly 'in" last
night. He outboxed Schaaf most of the
way ana many Times mace the latter
miss badly with his Wanted left hook.
Schaaf was workmanlike and anything
but sensational. while Grifaths won thu
crowd by his busy efforts.
RingSide observers credited Schaaf
with four rounds, with two for Grtfiths
and the rest even. Schaaf apparently
planned to chop Grifiths down with
body punches and line him up for q
Knockout wallop. He stuck to his plan
and Grifiths began to slow UP in the
eighth, but had enough left to easily
thwart ETnie's efforts for a Knockout.
The youngsters VIII have opportunity
TO try for q more decisive settlement,
Matchmaker Nate Lewis having signed
them for return bout some time next
month. The attendance was surprising
~ good considering conditions, the paid
attendance being 14,309, with gross re-
ceipts OF $41,l15 and net Of $36,137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Jones AND OUMET
!. HUMBLED BY PROS
Gallery of 5000 Sees Burke
and Won Elm Triumph by
Lopsided Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wv VEST ORANGE. N. j.. Septem-
A.AI Der 24.-Golf as played by
the business men OF, the
game has been proved once
more to be somewhat better than the
brand displayed by those who swing
their clubs merely for pleasure.
But it was fer charity that Bobby
Jones and Francis Ouimet matched
their game against the busineSslike golf
Of Billy Burke and George Won Elm,
and since the exhibition yesterday net
ted about $4,000 for charity, they did
not take q severe drubbing in vain.
From start to finish, the National
open champion and the business man
golfer were out ahead Of Bobby and his
successor 10 the National amateur
crown. It was over. so far as match
play With margin OF and Y, then,
since there were some 5000 almost UNI
comfortable fans In the gallery, the
bye, holes were played and the score
became 10 up.
Burke never seemed to get into trou-
bic as he turned in a score of 72-7l-
143 and Won Elm was almost as good
with 73-74-147. Jones, weakening on
the last nine under a blazing sun, re-
corded 74-76-150, while Ouimet,s
cards were 79-78-157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Rumors Fly as Sharkey Walls
Doctors Unable to Find Injury Given as Cause
of Seeking Bout Delay.

for Camera" he said. That's
Ie''
Jimmy Johnston, the promoter,
who once had piece of the man
agerial interest in Sharkey, turned
loose some uncomplimentary remarks
about the big Bostonian.
"Sharkey viii either go through
with the fight as scheduled" prom
ised Johnston, cor I will brand him
as a cur and a gutter and run him
out of the boxing business. He can't
get away with this on me-"
When Sharkey's request for post
ponement was reported to Johnston
yesterday, the promoter got In touch
with the commission, which dis
patched Chief Deputy Dan Shilling
and DR.. William II. Walker to look
into the boxers alleged injured
finger.
DR.. Walker, after q thorough
examination, stated he was unable
to discover any evidence of a recent
injury to the metacarpal bone of the
little finger. The medical man says
that he cannot say whether Eharkey
feels any pain in the finger, but that
he sees no reason why Jack should
not fight next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

tors have ordered will be soon seen.
He may be the Moses to lead them out
Of the morass of defeat and he again
may be just another ambitious coach.
But Tech starts out a strong fa-
vorite to win its fifth consecutive
District school grid crown. Tech
is being tutored by coach who
has been up there firing at the boys
for nearly q decade. And that's
something to consider.
When a coach has been handling one
team that length of time he usually
has enough grip on his boys to stop
them from eating peanuts In bed and
pie for breakfast.
last year Q powerful Baltimore Poly
omtfit won touchdown victory over
Hap Hardelrs tough youngsters and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
20 YEARS AGO
CLEVELAND pounded w,
IN THE STAR.

CLEVELAND pounded Walter
~ johnson for Is hits yesterday
as the Maps downed Washing
ton, to /. It is seldom that Walter
is treated so roughly. Joe jackson
and Nap Lajoie were prominent in
the Cleveland attack. Knapp, win
ming pitcher, allowed only three hits.
Horace C. Chandlee, John r.
Emory, Otto E. Braitmayer, Ferd T.
Schneider and L. K. Ruckett are
mentioned in Boat House Gossip.
Chevy Chase Club golfers vir-
tually clinched the Middle Atlantic
Association cup yesterday in defeat
ing Bannoekburn. Representing
Chevy Chase were II. p. Mccain,
Gen. e. M. Weaver, r. o. Horst
mann, Morven Thompson and w. r.
Tuckerman. Bannockburn's team
comprised e. p. Brooke, o. H. Wood,
w. A. Knowles, DR.. T. j. w. Brown
and II. F. Clark.
victors A. c. foot ball team Is after
games through Manager William J.
Frawley, 1920 r street northeast. It's
players include H. Rossiter, William
Henderson, r. Rutherford, G. Col
well, D. Connors, l.. Nancy, G. Tray
ers, P. Wilcox, L. Peyron, George
Root, j. Hogan, Stewart Tebbs,
Ross, Joe Upton, George Weitzel
and L. L. Smith.
Georgetown University, with all
Its 1910 regulars on hand except
Wymard and Fitzgerald, who are ex-
pected this week, are looking to q
fine foot ball season.