davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Will Be Busy Tomorrow 8OOleters Be Feature at Oyc
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
VilIanoya, at Catholic University
(hase ball.
American T., at George Washington
4. (base haln,
WEDNESDAY.
Lebanon Valley, at Georgetown tbasc
balm.
Delaware. at Catholic u. tbase haln
Maryland, at Navy ttenris),
THURSDAY.
Gettysburg. at Georgetown (basc
haln.
FRIDAY.
Western Maryland, at Maryland (basc
haln.
SATURDAY.
Maryland. at Princeton tiscrosSe).
Georgetown. at Navy thase hall.
Randolph Macon, at Maryland ten
niSl.
American L., at Bridgewater (Va.l
College tbaSe haln.
George Washington, at Catholic T..
(trackl.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
ocAL scholastic athletes will

n OCAL scholastic athletes will be
active only in base ball tomor-
row. but it will be full day
~ as seven diamond encounters are
listed. Three games are Sched-
uled here and four awSy. In the home
Tits Gonzaea will engage Catholic Uni
verSity Freshmen at Brookland. st,
Johns and Hyattsville High will come
together at the Tidal Basin ana Friends
School and Maryland Park High School
will face on The formers diamond
Techs nine will so to Annapolis to
engage the Navy Plebes Western is TO
appear against the University of Mary
hand Freshmen at College Park. Dewitt
n to engage Alexandria High at Alex
sndris and Georgetown Prep is 10 travel
10 Lecnsrdtown, Nd, to clash with
Leonard Hall School.
Tech and Eastern were to meet in a
public high championship base ball
game today that featured the scholastic
sports card hereabout. There was also
a title tennis match carded between
Tech and Eastern teams and Prep
School League tennis engagement listed
between GEORGETOWN Prep and st. Al
hans on the latter's courts. In other
ball games ST. Adams and Georgetown
ETfp were LO AAlf NJ N1Cbi A6tbNli ~,
Emerson and Alexandria High at Alex
andria and Charlotte Hall and Hyatts-
vile High at Riveroale Park.
As least one record seems destined to
fall in the annual public high school
t.tle track meet. to be held the latter
part of this month. That is the high
jump mark Of feet inches set by
Adolphus Bond OF Eastern in 1924. The
boy who Is apt TO upset the record is
Steele Of Western. who in the Univer-
sity OF Maryland interscholastics last
Saturday leaped s feet.
Western High base ballerS drubhed
Episcopal yesterday at Alexandria. 20
TO 10 Western clinched the Slugfest
with seven runs in the eighth. Thir-
teen walks issued by Episcopal pitchers
hurt its cause, Bob Wilson. Western
catcher. with four hits, was the batting
star Of the game
Evening star., 1928-05-08

ball championship at Western
~ High School, having maintained
record Of straight victories
throughout the preliminary practice
series and In the first two games of the
title loop.
Yesterday they defeated the Sopho-
mores TO /. while in their opener last
week they romped on the Freshmen,
10 10 3.
Betty Sargent. the strongest twirier
In the series. deserves generous fhare
Of the credit for the Junior triumphs,
as she has pitched consistently against
all of her opponents She tightened up
on the Sophs so effectively yesterday
that they were unable TO bring in run
after the first inning.
Seniors defeated the Freshmen In the
second game ot yesterdays double
header. by a iJ-to-i0 count, The win
ners had their big inning when they
first went 10 the bat. smuggling the Pill
for seven runs. while the Freshman
outiield went Wild. Had It not been for
this. the final score would have told n
different tale. for the Frosh out-scored
their opponents In the remaining sc5-
siOns
Seniors play the Juniors tomorrow,
while the Sophomores face the Fresh
men -
estsFn 80 a vgaes
Evening star., 1928-05-08
WILL FINANCE ITS CREWS
BY 12-CENT ASSESSMENT

POTSDAM. Germany tA4.--The Ger
man Rowing Federation has introduced
a novel method of financing the send
Ing of % oarsmen to the Amsterdam
Olympics: every member is assessed so
pfennigs, or about 10 cents.
The federation has membership OF
about 100000 Thus some $4,000 will
be made available for purposes OF the
Olympic contests. not counting possible
voluntary donations OF a larger char
acter than the assessment.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
GOLF CLUB "BACKING"
SMITH AND SARAZEN
By the Associarcd pirs..

By the Ass0ciatcd press
NEW YORK, May Having ar
ranged match between Mcdonald
Smith, It's pro- and Archie Compston
British star. the Lakeyille Golf and
Country Club Of Great Neck, H. l.. Ia
prepared TO back Smith and Gene
5arazen against any pair In the world
Tor any amount up to 10000
The club proposes that The foursomc.
should It's challenge be taken up. be a
72-hole test. The first 80 holes would
be played AT the Lakeyile Club and the
balance at any club selected by the
team which accepts the challenge.
Although the offer IN open To any
one 1t is directed chiefly nj tho British
teams OF Compston and Abe Mitchell
or Mitchell and George Duncan.
Compston recently accepted a chal-
lenge 10 meet Smith IN 72-holc en-
counter.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
DAVIS CUP TENNIS STARS
In CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY

In addition to the racket luminaries
at hand the tournament will be at
tended by Samuel II. COLON Of Phil
adelphia, new president Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Joseph M. Jennings. also Of Philadel-
phia. will be the official referee of the
tournament, which will begin Thursday
afternoon as soon after 2 o'clock as
convenient, to continue each afternoon
thereafter through Saturday. In addi-
ton to the tournament play In doubles,
informal and exhibition matches in
singles will be arranged
PairingS and drawings are expected
to be available tomorrow night.
Lawrence A. Baker. chairman of the
tennis committee OF Chevy Chase, Is in
general charge of arrangements for the
tournament.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
FRENCH RACKETERS
LADEN WITH LAURELS
3 The Assoolaied press


PARIS, May B-The four tennis
missionaries, sent around the world by
France after her Davis Cup victory last
year, returned home today laden with
new laurels
The quartet.lean Borntfa. Jacques
Bri2non, Christian BolisMls and Pierre
Landry were greeted Al 81. Lagafe sta.
ll9n by al The high tennis officials Of
sheir homeland and by the champion
oi champions Rene Lacoste,
Ihere also was a throng OF friends
ana admirers and a reception was or
ganlzed IN the station salon with
speeches nnd champagne for every one,
"A little rest. than a whole lot Of
work Is our future program" Horotra
said We've got tn keep the Davis Cup
mere where We can MI II with The
sparkling wine of France"
All The players were In good onndi.
lion and their faces were bfnnzed by
The sun Of many elimes and the winds
of the seven seas
~---@ 9-sess =s--egs@szgs=ss-
An archer IN Florida recently shot an
arrow ITS feet
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Davis Cup tennis stars will compete
in the annual Chevy Chase Club invita-
'tion tournament which opens Thursday.
r.. Norris Williams and Watson Wash
burn. who have won the tournament for
the past several years. will be defending
their doubles title and a host of other
players of national Importance will
participate including the members of
the Japanese Davis Cup team. T. Toba,
T. Abe and Y. Ohta.
Among the younger ranking players
who will show their wares will be John
Doeg of California. Frank Shields of
New York Emmett Pare Of Chicago,
who Is a student at Georgetown Uni-
versity and Gregory Mangin of New
York who also attends the Hilltop
institution.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PAT MALONE AVERAGING
A WHIFF TO AN INNING

CHICAGO. May q tlpl Big Pat Ma
lone OF the Cubs strikeout king of the
American Association IN 1927, has start
ed we'll In his quest o. the same honor
In the National League
Essaying principally the role OF a
rescue pitcher, Malone so far has
hurled 81 innings. In which he has
struck out "a hatterS.
Malone's speed is dazzling and his
control Is good In his rescue role,
however, he has been charged with five
Cub defeats. Yesterdays victory was
his first,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
RILEY BIRD WINNER
OF 160-MILE RACE

A bird from the loft of Francis H. Ri
ley. with an average speed Of more than
n mile minute, won the second race
If the Aero Racing Pigeon Club old-bird
series over the l60-n1ile course from
Connellsville. Pa. An entry from r. w.
Sammons loft was second and the Sec
ond bird timed by the Riley loft won
third prize.
A total OF 152 birds from 10 lofts COM
peted. The liberation was at 1913 am.
and the winner was timed at 1887 pm
Order of finish, showing the average
speed In yards per minute Of the first
returns 10 each loft, follows:
r. II. Riley. $50. W Sammons. $50
r.. Y. Riley. .l,77a; United States Nayy
iin2; W. r. Ferguson. 500, =. l.. Rein
hardi l.g's: G. u, ,Derr .e75, " n. Pen.
ningtrn, .BfJ. g. j. Thomas. $50 R 4
HUNT. / ,H4a J. A Flaheriy, ! $50 Boswell
Bros. SIG: Il. Elms. l;603: n J fim-
Pearson, .ll2 J. y. Hayes, 80, y. Y
Paduda. lr., ,@bi.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
INJURY TO PELTZER
Is NOT A FRACTURE

BY the Associated Press.
STETTIN. Germany. May 8.-Dr
Otto Peltzer German runner. does not
believe that the recent injury to his
ankle will end his athletic career.
Writing 10 friend. he said:
"X-rays show the ankle is injured
but not fractured. This. OF course. Is a
great relief TO me. for otherwise my
athletic career would be at an end.
Naturally, my present condition Is
not pleasant. either My foot must be
kept perfectly quiet. so that the SWELL
ing may be gradually reduced.
Recently II was still coniectural
whether I'll be in shape soon sufficiently
TO enable me TO begin intensive train
ing"
Evening star., 1928-05-08
TOUGH ON TAILENDERs.

LONDON May q tH',.--~Two teams in
the third division OF the English Foot
Rail- League finished last In their sec
tons and must apply for readmission
to the league, They are Nelson OF the
in the southern.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

~ GEORGETOWN and Catholic
4 University base ball teams
7 have games on home fields
~ tomorrow. The Hoyas IA
losers to Temple yesterday,
will entertain Lebanon Valley and the
Cardinals will play host to Delaware.
Maryland's tennis team viii go TO
Annapolis to engage the Navy racketers
A clever bunting game and the MI
ting of Frank Lightfoot were largely
responsible for Temple University's GA
win over Georgetown yesterday on the
Hilltop. Unable to hit Fogarty, Hoya
pitcher. the visitors started bunting IN
the third inning and after getting
couple runners on Lightfoot came
through with triple that scored two
runs. He scored himself a momenJ
later. In the sixth Lightfoot again
counted. After doubling he went to
third on a fielder's choice and scored ON
Glenns error. Three runs in the sew
enth assured victory for Temple. BIcky
O'Neil was again the ace of the Bluc
and Gray attack. He got triple ar.A
double In three times at bat. Dunn,
Hoya shortstop, socked a homer.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
START FOR 0LYMPICS.

MEXICO CITY, May q tPl With
Amsterdam as their eventual goal. the
Mexican Olympic foot ball team Is
headed for New York now. Owing
to lack Of time, the MeXicans have
cancelled three games they we're to
have played In New York.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Won PoRAT MATCHED AGAIN.

CHICAGO, May Q N9,--Otto Won
Porat the Norwegian heavyweight, who
has won his last four bouts with knock
outs. has been matched for a To-
round engagement with Napoleon Jack
Dorval at the Coliseum, May IS, Dorval
Is protege OF Jack Kearns
Evening star., 1928-05-08
NET TITLE TO La COsTE.

nOURNEMOUTH, England May q
Pj~ Rene La Coste, French Davis Cup
tennis star, has won the all ll-England
hard courts championship by defeating
Patrick H. n, Spence IN straight sets,
a a a
Evening star., 1928-05-08
V0IGT SETS RECORD
FOR GOTHAM COURSE
jy sHe A-soBsifd pfsss

ty t6s A+sessffd rfesf
NEW YORK. May 4 Old man psr
may prepare ~ take s9me terrihc pun
lshment u George V0igt, amateur. VIM
nss came fr0m Washington to live In
the Metropolitan distfict. eyer really be
ZONES well acquainted with ths course
~ tbs Glen Oaks Coll and Cosintry
club
Playing over the course yesterday fog
'hs first time be broke the course
recofd by shooting H.
The ON rsc1Fd ~ ~ Wa set by f,Ao
fJiegsl @heg He Has DY0 ~ the club
Voigt vent olh III SO dfelite o seven on
he ninth hole
Coming home 10 3s. be xss tve On
] GsJ foufs tof The fygi 2 agies, but look
3, one oYef par. fot ihe ninth.
New f0rk Sanlees es' sblshaa a teor
fNEf &AEY a 48Aa fr-F f3fHs f.s tssSsts-
Evening star., 1928-05-08
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Temple, I. Georgetown. I.
Michigan, q, Wisconsin. /.
West Virginia, 4; Western state
Teachers College, 4,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Summaries

Registrations still are open for the
yelIcy ball and indoor base ball classes
at the Business Night High School
held every Monday and Wednesday eve
ming from 730 TO $50 under the di-
recti0n VI Margaret Craig.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

George Washington University mer-
maids viii take their Red Cross liie"
saving examinations tomorrow and Fri"
dav afternoons IN the Ada Thomas
Memorial pool at x. w G. A. head
aiarters, Mrs Virginia Hopkins Rus"
soll Will conduct the tests.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Tennis lips ffom time 10 time VIII be
Included IN our column during The net
season, designed especially 10 aid The
beginner. we have observed IN our
fan1bles that hundreds of youthful
players are going 10 II with enthusiasm,
spendine hours on the playground and
municipal courts. but the majority OF
them are not observing the fundamental
rules ~ the game which, neglected
naturally Will impede their progress
considerably.
Wen begin al The beginning the
clothes 10 wear Expensive sporting
olitfils are moi at all necessary m ~
be desired A simple dress white, II
possibleJ, hut primarily loose and com
Portable aud This means full skirt,
10t t0G tight IN the waist and with
smpls sleeve room IL ideal If the
sleeyes are short, they should be loose
at The afmholes IN order IN moi To
check free swing D9 YOU know that
many player has developed q
efsnapsd saffn n1oiian partly. through
tho habit Of Heating clothes pet Yere
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Temple ...,... q u q ) u o.
Georgetown ~ q . q o : o o o.
Runs--Ieanness ~ Rowan 90 Lightfoot
fci Zancosky. Dunn 0Neil. Duplin. Dnno-
van Frrora~~-nonovan Glenn. Mclean,
Two.hase hits--6raham, Lightfoot o Neil
Bonner. Thfcc.base hits--Lshtfoot, O,Neil
Home run--Dunn. stolen hases--Godfrey
Duniin Donovan q Neil. Hnch. SacriRCes--~
Mclean WerShirg Double piay--Rowsn
funnssistedi Icft on basrs--GeGrgctow
&. Temple q First base on balls--On
Fogartv . on Zancoskv 4. Hit hy ntchcd
hal-~-Bv FoFarty Rowant. Struck out--By
Fogarty =. by ZancoSky I
Evening star., 1928-05-08

New Ynrk tanLesa eafablial4aa n teos
M lest yesr o. 10 hft c!Ub ii9 hmsri-
csn League hE.Hy ~ aBish alsh en-
ASfgsGs VI GYa ZOO
Evening star., 1928-05-08
University Of MARYLAND freshmen la.

=
crosse team bowed to Baltimore Poly
In a 4-3 extra period battle yester-
day at College Park. The Old Line
Cubs were leading. 2 TO /. at the half,
but the visitors came on 10 tie the score
at 3-3 at the end of regulation play and
j. Ives counted a goal In the extra
period to give Poly victory.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

r UEIORS are leading the field In
l the race for the interclass base
/ ball championship at Western
High School having maintained
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Capt. Henry Matthews. Lewis Thomas
and Earl Zulick will represent Uni
yersity Of Maryland in the Southern
Conference meet Friday and Saturday
in Birmingham Matthews will run in
the 100 and 220-yard dashes: Thomas
Evening star., 1928-05-08
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

. OR several years the golf COM
mittee of Washington Golf and
Country Club has been strug-
Cling with a problem that has
wall nigh proven insuperable. Il
Evening star., 1928-05-08

We sRw what amounts " = n1ibsf5s
seslffdag st Indian Spring I3sIBn
topped II Ihs ball didn't rgl. more
thsn % yefsE END Wi9en tiaie long
biting yolBgsfer tep& bal that ~
" has beeg badly missed hsjpH, eia2
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

GIVE HER THE KEYS TO HAPPINEsS.
 KEYS IN A JEWEL CASE TO UNLOCK 4 srUDEBAKER. ALBRo MOTOR SALES CO.,. ::S ARCH sT. TEL. sso.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

gTUDEBAKER CLOSED CAR MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY. SEE THn NEW DESIGNS AND MopELA ALBRo MOTOR SALES CO.,, sss ARCH IT. TEL sss.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
By PERCY GROSSLY

tcopyrght is1A bv nstropolitas Nsws papss ossvtes
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
LIVE STOCK
D0n, Cats, Pets

THOROUGHBRED pedigreed pskingssl dogs for sale Inquire 33s Allen N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20

trail High but never was d can
didate for the Blue and White
eleven. However, he gained
some experience on the District
sandIots as q member Of tile
BrO0lxland a. C.
Bill Evans from last years re-
serves, and John Pitzer, a member
OF the 1927 yearlings, are others who
may gain places in the regular back
field. These two, with Leroy and
Shaw Blackstone, have formed the
second-string hackfield in the work.
outs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Gallaudet May Oppose
Hampden Sidney Eleven

Coach Teddy Hughes Gallaudet
College eleven may engage IIamp-
Sidney at Hampden-Sidney, Va,
on September 20. The Kendall
Greeners are without a game for
this date, and it is probable they
will play the Virginians.
The Gallaudet chieftain is par
ticularly anxious of playing Hamu
den-Sidney, on September 20. as
this will put his players on a rough
edge for the Temple game ut PhiIa'
delphia, Pa. on October s. Temple
Is reported - have another great
aggregation, this year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Three Teams Are Left
In Amateur Tourney

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 2W-
Three teams remained in the Ma
tional Baseball Federation Tourna-
ment today, to compete in the
amateur championship eliminations.
Cincinnati, the only undefeated
team of the series, trounced Pitts
burgh, to l. Detroit smothered
Omahl 10 to .; New Haven swiped
a 10-inning heart-breaker from Bir-
mingham, 5 to 4.
Cincinnati and New Haven are
the only teams scheduled to clash
today, with rain making the game
a bare possibility. Detroit will 90
into the finals. as it drew bye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Seventh Inning

ST. LOUIS-Shereld walked. Don't.
hit sacrificed, Benton to Terry
Sherde. taking second. Mann made
a great catch of Highs drive: Sher.
Gel advanced. Frisch %tripled to
right. SherdeI scoring. Frisch a
drive was g. e.. liner over :. short ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service Sports
Editor

POLO GROUNDS, New York
Sept. 2O.--st. Louis fighting cardi
mails intrenched themselves behind
an almost impregnable lead of three
games in the National League pen.
nant race this afternoon by beating
the Giants in the first game of their
9uper-crucialg SERIES
The score was to 5.
The game virtually was personal
triumph of George Harper. Cardi
nal right fielder, who showed the
typical ingratitude of ex-employes by
hitting three home runs into the
right field stands during the general
excitement, while his former boss,
John McGraw, looked sadly on. Two
Of Harper's llomers came at the ex-
pense of Larry Benton, the resident
ace, who started the affair but
didn't finish it. The other was pro-
diced while Jack Scott was enjoying
brief but hectic appearance at mid
stage.
In all, Harper's hitting was re-
aponsible for five of the eight runs
in the st. Louis box score. But
George was far from the only dis
ttrber OF the afternoon peace. The
returns showed a total Of six homers.
three by Harper and one each by
Cohen, Hogan and Hafey.
Willie Sherdel, the left handler
with the slowest ball in captivity,
barely lasted to the wire, after start
ing like a champion. For five
innings, his left hand was magic
wand that weaved a spell before the
daZed eyes Of the Giants. Then in
the sixth, the Cards blew couple of
chances behind him and Hogan fol-
lowed with home run, scoring
three.
After that William was good only
in the crises of the affair. tanning
Jackson for the third out with two
on in the seventh and retiring O'Far.
rel, Welsh and Reese in order after
7 Cohen opened the ninth with
single =s.aSN,W
Sherdel deserved his decision on
nerve alone but it obviously would
have gone the other way without
Harper's bat. George had a great
chance to equal the league record of
four homers in one game, set by
Delahanty and Bobby Lowe years
ago, but was called out on strikes in
the ninth with the bases filled.
First Inning
ST. LOUIS-Douthit flied to Jack.
son. High out, Cohen to Terry
after working the count OF 3 and
2. Frisch flied to Reese. in short
left center. Nothing across
NEW YORK-Welsh out, Bot.
tomley unassisted. Reese out, Sher-
del to BottOmley. Mann was called
out on strikes. Nothing across.
Second Inning
). ST. LOUIS-Bottomley out on a
fly TO Reese. Hafey out jackson
to Terry. He hit the first ball
pitched; Harper hit home run
into the right field stands on the
third bail pitched. 1t was the first
hit OF the game and likewise pro.
duced the first run. The drive was
really lazy fly which barely
reached the first three rows of the
lower tier. Wilson walked for the
first pass of the game. Meanwhile
out on a fine play, jackson to
Terry. One run. one hit, no errors.
one left.
NEW YORK-Lindstrom doubled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
THREE. FOERTHs MILE
ONE MILE

which Reese attempted to make a
shoestring catch. He dived and
lost track Of the ball while Frisch
landed safely at third. Bottomley
flied to Mann. One run, one hit,
no errors, one left
NEW YORK - Terry singled
down the first base line. Cohen hit
nome run into the upper left
field stands scoring Terry in front
or him. 1t was the fourth homer
or the game and the crowd went
mad. Cummings batted for Benton.
Cummings out on fly to Maran-
vile Welsh singled to right. Reese
rlled TO Hafey in deep left. Mann
singled Welsh. stopping at second.
ihhostfom tanned. leaving the tying
and winnings runs on base. Two
runs, TOUR hits no rerors, two left.
Eighth Inning
ST. LOUIS-Sco,t pitching for
New York. Hafey hit the first ball
pitched into the upper left field
stands but the drive curved foul.
He hit the next one high. no the
same stand and hit the fifth home
run Of the game. Harper hit AIS
third home run into the right field
stands "a line drive that landed
INTO the upper tier. He gave .oinl
McGraw. his ex-boss, an ironical
smile as he came in. Wilson OUT
Iindstron to Terry. Maranvilla
singled off I.indstrom's glove. Sher-
del forced MaranVille, Lindstrom to
Cohen. but heat the latter's relay
to first. Douthit flied to Welsh.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
one left.
The bleachers gave Harper big
hand as he trotted to his position.
Hogan out, Meanwhile to Bottomley.
Jackson was called out on strikes.
Terry flied to Hafey on the left field
line. Nothing across.
Ninth Inning
ST. LOUIS-High singled down the
right field line. Frisch singled to cen!
ter, High stopping at second. Scott
was'removed in favor Of Henry, Bot
Fomley sacrificed, Lindstrom to Cohen
who covered first. Hafey walked,
ming the bases. Harper was
called out on strikes. The home run
wizard beefed loudly and long to
Umpire Rigler. Wilson forced Frisch
at third, Lindstrom unassisted. No
runs, two hits, no errors, two left.
NEW YORK-Cohen singled to
center. ,OFarrell batting for Henry.
Hafey made a fine shoestring catch
OF OFarrelps liner but threw wild
70 first base to double Cohen and
the latter went to second on the
error. Sherdel made a, great stop of
Welsh's smash and threw him out,
Cohen going to third. Reese out.
t,risch to BottomIey. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20

xMariIyn A. ..1o@ White Pop ...1t4
Pagan Laddie he Mountain Grass.1If
Peter Ruff ...1I6i -
SECOND RAcE-Three-ye ar-Olds .p.,
upward: claiming; purse. $1,000; fvr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
IRISH SENT ONE WOMAN

DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-Miss Mary
Marguerite Dockrell, of Dublin, was.
the only girl swimmer represent
ing Ireland at the Olympic games
and the only Irish woman COM.
petitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20

John Leroy. another graduate
from the 1927 freshmen, may
crowd his way into the varsity
backfield. Leroy attended Gen.