davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

With the 1928 production of cereal
beverage expected to pass the 100
600 900. gallon mark. Lowman has
ordered special guards on many or
the near,beer plants to make certain
that the product contains less than
one.haf of per cent alcohol.
All BEING Checked
Real beer with kick floods the
country periodically and in some
sections the flood is said to be al.
most permanent. Cereal beverage
manufacturers first produce real
old-fa shioned beer. and dealcoholize
il before distribution.
Some OF the breWeries. according
to prohibition authorities. occa'
siOnaIly neglect the dealcoholizing
process.
I.owman said that most or the
near.beer establishments are being
checked and that especial attention
is being given TO the plants in New
York, where there 1se usually .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
By LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
lntsrsatiopal news servlce

anferBaf ionaI News Services
NEW YORK July "a.
senator Miiiard j, 4 dings Of
Maryland, chairman Of the
Democratic speakers bureau,
established himself in national
headquarters here today to
tune up the voice of democracy
for the big shout in the cam
paign.
He found on his desk ample evil
dence OF a great hundreds
of letters from party leaders and
Iieutenants in all parts OF the coun.
try seeking assistance. His job
will he TO coordinate the din Of
Babel into a vigorous and smooth.
silver-tongued battle cry for Smith
and Robinson.
5000, 900 For Speakers
Although the radio will be used
more extensively In this campaign
than in any previous national eff
fort, Tydings still has a job Of
bewilderiDg magnitude. Hired and
volunteer speakers in the national
campaign will number close to 400.
Some will speak almost daily, on
itineraries as carefully prepared
as those OF a silk stocking sales.
man, and approximately so of the
higher-powered voices will operate
on the Big Bertha basis--a ter
rifle blast when the enemy is at
the gates,
Tydings' operations will be one
of the principal elements of the
campaign and will cost about one
fifth of the $4,000, 900 national
budget.
Coincident with the opening OF
the speakers bureau. came forma.
ton of plans for the national cam.
paign in Maryla nd, Tyding's home
state. Following a conference here
with Governor Albert G. Richie
yesterday. at which the ma 10,
aspects Of the Free State proSra m
were discussed. Tydings was ready
to present his detailed campaign
plans for Maryland TO the Nations I
executive committee.
Owing to the absence of chair.
man John j. Raskob. who is spend.
ing the weekend at his summer
estate in Maryland formal APPROVAL
is not expected before Monday
but Governor Richie, who discussed
the campaign with Governor Alfred
r. Smith last night. is satisfied
| that the Tydings' plan will ne
sanctioned by the strategy boa rd,
Both OF Maryland's Senators and
five OF her six members of the
House are Democrats. The state
Is now under Democratic admin.
istration. Aided by a vigorously wet
campaign in Baltimore, which casts
about half the popular vote OF
Maryland. the Democrats look for
ward 10 the brightest projects in
that state in years.
Their great task Is to overcome
a traditional Republican ajority in
| Presidential years. President Cool.
idee carried the State by IS. 900 fol,
| years ago and Harding won 1t from
Cox in 1920 by $4,000. Save for the
two Wilson victories there in 1912
and 1916. Maryland has voted Re.
publican ma jorities for President
Cleveland won the State by $4,000.
| Ritcbie In Charge
Governor Richie will have gen.
eral supervision Of the Maryland
national campaign. under the ma.
tional advisory committee here.
His plans for the Smith notifica
ton at Albany, August %, com.
| pleted, Senator Key Pittman of Ne.
vada cha lrnan Of he notification
committeeH returned In Washin Ston
today TO pot the finishing touches
1 on his speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

plentiful supply of old time "suds. :
The situation in Illinois and Penn
syIvania, other big beer centers, was
characterized as better than that
in New York.
Charge Denied
''rhere is no special program for
enforcement, other than brewery
surveillance, between now and the
election November g." Lowman said.
However. there will be no cleo
ton beer and no letting down of
the bars. The prohibition machine
is working smoothly without any
fanfare of trumpets, but it is NOV
ing effectively towards strict en-
forcement OF the law"
Treasury officials denied that the
prohibition bureau has been ordered
I'd soft pedal enforcentent aud not
10 tread on the toes iof the infiu'
entail until after the election. They
declared that everybody looks alike
to the prohibition bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Alien Smuggling Ring
Leaders Are Sought

NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-Four
men and a. woman were in jail here
today while Federal authorities are
searching Chicago for leaders of an
alien smuggling ring. following the
arrest here of Joseph Razeck, is, An
Armenian, and Joseph 41assin OF
Chicago.
The Armenian hoy revealed that
there was q hid eout" on the river
front where aliens were Struggled
in. He gave authorities several
names which may result in arrests
IN Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
NIL D RIDE
WRECKS
BL IMP

WILLIAMSBURG "a July
rs Il forced lsnding aft 4
Wild ride i. ! ~ liIp
WAS the adventlil 6at ~
10 three Army officers and
three newsreel camera men in
the TC-1O-254, Army dirigible,
late yesterday
After the ship had passed over
old Point Comfort, Jamestown. and
other places with The sound movie
men grinding away, it's rudder and
elevator collapsed. and 1t began a
zigxag journey in sharp winds and
"bumpy" air.
Bag Debated
Capt. C. p. Clark, commanding of
ficer of the Nineteenth airship COM
pany. tried to steer the ship by the
use of cables. seeking to bring her
back to Langley Field. Failing In
this, ne ordered the men to rip away
the cords and debate the bag, head
ing for corn field.
After a tow line had proved in.
effective the hlimp was finally
stopped by wire fence. and the
party stepped from il in safely. The
ship suffered only slight damage.
Reing DismantIed
"Al' Holland, Washington camera
man, headed the newsreel group
on board. the others being p. E.
Dixon and E. NJ. williams. of New
York. The Army men were Capt.
William j. Flood. of the air corps,
Sergt. A. r. Johnson, of Langley
Field. and Captain Clark.
The landing was made at a
place called Magruder. about half
mile from the York River and
five miles from this town. Langley
Field experts are today engaged
in dismantling the blimp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

FRONT ROY AL Va July,
"a 4 ilrprise witness To-
earold Gsorgs Duncan,
was called to the stand By the
defense NJ the opening of the
trial 81 Henry G. Robinson,
aerial photographer, On trial
here for the Staying July 3
Of, John johnson and his som
Middleton.
The lad testified in regard to an
automobile collision June 4, when
car operated BY the elder Johnson
coIlided with Robinson's car.
Despite every effort of the prose-
cution TO break down his story
George related that he was play
ing nearby when he heard a loud
crash Running to the scene a.
said that the elder Johnson was
stepping from his machine ana
shouted to Robinson that VIII
pay for the damn car
Held For Police
Told by the defendant that he
was under arrest, John Johnson
the Witness stated, protested and
reached in his machine for g
heavy wrench starting in Robinscn'S
direction. At this point, the LAD
said, Robinson drew a revolver
and held the elder man at bay
until constable was summoned
and placed him under arrest. When
Johnson reached for the wrench,
George testified, bottle OF liquor
fell from the car to the street.
al number of other witnesses
al of them prominent business
men, were called to the stand and
testified that the two Johnsonls
were generally known as trouble
makers and perhaps dangerous
Appealed for Aid
Between the date OF the autoTnos
bile accident and June 8 when Rob.
inson shot and killed the two John.
sons. witnesses declared the photog-
rapher appealed to officials Of tho
city for protection.
w. E. Jones head OF the Farmers
Cooperative Bureau declared that
the elder johnson, d few days be-
fore the tragedy, stated that he
would "get Robinson, and that il
he failed his son, Middleton, would
Hugh r. Miller. cashier Of the
Front Royal National Bank was
then called to the stand and told
Of hearing Middleton Johnson say
to his father that he intended to
kill Robinson before he went home.
This took place on the day OF the
shooting the witness said.
Denied Protection
Robinson, the witness asserted
came to him on June . and de-
clared that unless he was given
protection he would be dead before
night. Told to seek protection from
the law. Robinson. the witness
added, said that such appeals had
been made, but that protection was
not to be had in that quarter.
Hubert TT. Marlowe, realtor, ana
w. f. Rudasille, farmer, both tests
fled that the two Johnsons were IN.
clined TO be quarrelsone and had
both threatened to ''get" Robinson
as the result of the trouble over
the automobile collision.
Robinson took the stand In his
own defense yesterday and acted out
the part he played in the fatal drama
on the afternoon OF June 8.
At first his testimony described
the manner in which he came close
to the father and son. how the
father struck him, and then he
TURN OYER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
To AXE.
BIC PARTY
FISHING
~ WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News service

pALOe ALTO, Calf, July 2s.--
lFaking his first vacation, since he
became the Republican nominee for
President. Herbert Hoover will
leave here today on -four day
fishing trip and sightseeing tour OF
Northern California.
Hoover. an honorary vice presi-
dent OF the Izaak Walton League,
was ito vie with group of IS
friends. newspapermen and photo.
graphers in angling for trout in
fhe headwaters OF the klamath
River, near the Oregon State line.
He will make the trip north by
motor. carrying his party through
the giant Redwood Forests and
skirting the Pacific Ocean to the
Oregon line.
After a brief dip into Oregon to
cross the Siskiyou Mountains, he
will turn back into California for
his fishing. The return trip will
he made by special train over the
southern Pacific lines.
Home by Wednesday
The nominee expected TO be home
nv next "wednesday for a ten day
rest here before ma king his speech
dsyp after that. he will spend two
days in Los Angeles and then
gfurn eastward His present inten,
zion II TO pay fleeing visit Ia
4he Grand Canyon OF Colorado. stop
three days in Iowa and. be back in
washington by August p.
His campaign after that will in
rI,,de frequent trips to the large
! lilies Of the east aud middle west
Tor interpretive speeches once tae
- napaign gets under way.
The nominee. as a fisherman
.akg favors from no man and III
personally arranged the itinerar,
which will send him on his way
He also planned the details. which
rail- for sleeping in log cabins, i
mt actually out on the cold ground
1nce the party reaches his fishing
camp high in the Siskiyou Range.
Fast And Early
Once across San francisco Bay
4ha Hoover party was scheduled Il
go through The Sansalito VALLEY
80 then through the PetaInms
ao,,ntry, famed as the creates
aiken raising district in th'
-,nrId AT Santa Rosa. his party
vi, rca.h the hia Redwood countr!
IA for a hundred miles up thu
4rcnttnusd on Pare :. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Lo1Uman to Bar EUe1l
Politicians Beer
by international

The politicians will have do their work water this
camnapn There will be real beer for the prediction
ca batte of the century Acting Secretary of the Treas
,r,r Seunnnr Lnwman declared TO-DAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing Mouse
Si.l41, 685.1?.
New York Clearing House bal
aHre, $I:O,OOO, 800.
New York Clearing ~HOMse eX-
change, 81, OI8. 600, 400.
Treasury balance, $l33, 732 ,92' 80
Customs receipts, SCI, 1896, 03I ~.
ForRet tho heat MAd dust ~ the city
streets In one. ~ the many good naed
eare hsted todRs In tire ased ears tor
classified ada.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Janneys Are Prepared
Fer Hawk-Prep Game

The Janneys. who are heading
the procession in the Capital City
115-pound league. face their big test
Sunday, when they busy up against
the Mohawk Props on f'airlawn
Field. The Janneys can forge far
ahead by winning, while Mohawk
triumph will leave the series wide
open. Both teams are in prime
shape for the encounter.
Winfree Johnson. supervisor OF
athletics for the public parks, has
seen TO it that ropes have beon
placed around the field. This
is TO prevent the crowd from surg
ing upon the playing area and caus-
ing Interruptions. All public park
grididons have been roped off John.
SOM has instructed all officials TO
halt play whenever spectators
swarm upon the field
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
ToDAYs SCRATCHES
I.ATONIA

FIRST RACE-Friend Saury Sue
scotland Forever, Hats Up, Lady lie
Comte Jimmie shannon
SECOND RACE Brown Bettina
Super Love. Sporting Maid Nellie Lyons
Princess Donns. Florence Dolan.
THIRD RACEA-Oid Kid. Gainesyood
Busy Fairy, Billy Mccartney, Dearborn,
DronR. -
FOURTH RAcE.zReliine. Billie :Leona
ard. ,t
FIFTH RACE-~CsOrH. Model. Athens.
Golden West. = ...s
SEVENTH RACE-Irsd. Caractus, Pa
role II, oregon Fir, Russell Gardner
calvadoE
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

MID WEST
Wisconsin W.. Michigan. ss
Detroit W. Dayton.
Ohio state VS.. Indiana
Minnesota VII. Iowa.
Iowa state VIZ. Kansas.
Purdue VI. Chicago.
Northwestern rs. illinois,
Drake VS. NOfre Dame.
Missouri VI. Nebraska.
Kansas state We. Oklahoma.
MuHkinxuKn N. Akron.
Cornell tI0wa) ~. Carleton.
Marietta W. Capital.
Wittenberg ". Cincinnati.
Monmouth W. C0e.
Franklin Va. DePnuw.
OtteFbein vs.. Hiram.
Knox VS.. Illinois College.
Da Wis fsikina W. John Carroll
I1ra AloiHes VS.. Lombard. l
Z ittalD II. ~. OHIO Northern. -
DenIs0n vs.. OhiD Wesleyan.
south nak0to rs. >. Dakota Aekteu.
FAR WEST
Utah W. Brigham YnnDK.
EeGiS W. Denver.
Whitman W. GOnxaga.
California (Soutlaern BranchD W, Idaho
MOntana State Va. Montana.
St. Mary,s vs. Nevada.
Haskell indians vs., Regis.
California AEgirs W.. ~. iKnatIus.
OecidPatai ". Southern California.
Fresno vs.. stanford,
oregon .Aggies W.. Washington II.
Idaho college vs.. Washington state.
Colorado Mines vs.. Western state.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Horses To Watch

LAUREL RACETRACK, Oct. 2e.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE--May yet
prove to be one OF the SeagranI,s
best 2-year-olds.
MIKE Here's the one
they all will have to whip in Sat.
urday's 81. 900 stake.
WELLET-Can win when prop.
erly placed.
BEAIJREGARD--Go Going well in
the morning. Bears watching.
HIGH HOPE-Just q cheap.
trick, but should run well, next
out.
BLACK MARIA-she is an
other strong contender for Sat
urday's feature.
SIR Needed that last
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Lou Fink Will Handle
Canzoneri for Contest

NEW. YORK. Oct. 26.--Lou Fink,
who trained Gene Tunney for all his
fights has been engaged to condi-
ton Tony CanZoneri, former world 5
fcatherweight champion. who meets
CASTOR Charles at the Broadway
Arena on Monday, for all his future
ring battles. SAMMY Goldman, man
a2er of the Italian star. came to
terms with Fink yesterday and the
trainer Immediately hied to Gus
wilson's camp in Orangeburgh. to
take charge Of Canzoneri.
Fink became wealthy since he
hooked up with Gene Tunney and
he, too, was thinking OF retiring
from the game with. Gene but the
lure OF the padded ring md the
smeTla of the FosiA, was too much
for ION to forget, and he decided ~
handle GanzonenI for Il e0nsiae fable
sum 1919 5sss
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Annual Distance Gun
HantlicapyDue Tomorrow

The annual distance handicap
trapshoot Of the Washington Gun
Club will. be held tomorrow after.
noon on the Benning range. 1T il
a club championship event. Trophies
will be awarded for high guns each
from Is. Is. 20 and % yards. The
distance at which the event viii be
fired will be determined by the
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

TINA. when. he could find away to
pay back.
But Krauss had no thought of
bread on the waters when he took
the young fellah in hand. A beau
tiful layout of alleys that shouldn't
be allowed to go to pot and a like
able kid with a frank way about
him inspired Krauss to magnani-
nifty.
He showed nae more about keep
Ing bowling alleys than / ever had
dreamed was necessary" says
Wood, and, boy, how I ate 1t up.
don't believe /, ever forgot q
single detail of anything Krauss
said or did when we went over the
King Pin together. I've been In the
business for a long time now and
nobody has ever. yet accused me
of having a faulty alley. I've stuck
reliGiousIy to Krauss' ideas. 1t
probably would have taken me years
of experience to pick up some of
the stuff Krauss gave me in an
afternoon"
The Stanford Paper Company
team. which flashed a set of
1851 to start the season. broke
its own high game record for
the District League last night
with q score of 647. The old
mark was 643. The Stanfords
totalled Lis and copied three
from PetwOrth. thus pulling up
into the thick Of the penDant
race with the King Pins aud
Convention Hall.
Ralph Greenleaf, the world cham
pion pocket billiard player, was not
at his best but he was more than
good enough to trim Ed Tindell, Dis
trict champs and Joe Mccain III
exhibition matches at the Arcadia.
He defeated Tindell, 100 to "A and
Mccain, 100 to 50. Greenleaf meets
Tindell today at 2:30 o'clock and
Mccain tonight at 8. They will
play a third time tomorrow after
noon and night.
Mccain gave the gallery a kick
when. with a run of IS, he won a
substantial lead over the cue wizard,
He was in front. SO to IA, when
Greenleaf's mastery began to assert
itself.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
8 TEAMS LOCKED
FOR TOP RUNG

Washington Centennial. Unity and
Ruth remain tied for first place IN
tho Eastern Star Ladies Bowling
League. with Lebanon and Bethany
sharing the runner-up position. Miss
owen, Of Washington Centennial
owns high game with $50 and Mrs.
Annie Anderson, of Ruth, holds high
set with 327. The team standings
and league records are as follows:
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

District League Arcadia vs..
Cafe.
National Capital League-King
Pin VS.. Linwoods; Chevy Chase, vs..
+. Fl. Smith Co.
jewelers. League - A. Kahn,
Inc. VS.. Won STEINER and Baum
gartner; r. Harris & Co. Senior
VS.. r. Harris 4 Co. Junior.
Ladies' District. League-Ter-
minaI Ice VS.. Arcadia.
u, S. Naval Gun Factory
League - Outside VS.. Planning;
Miscellaneous VS.. Tube: Drafting
VS.. Broadside Mount; 3. NJ. VS..
Hauling: Erecting VS.. Radio.
Athletic Club League-Allied
Roofing VS.. Penn Oil.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
SMALLW0oD WINS

Joe Smallwocd, District weller.
weight, added q knockout to his
list last night when he flattened
Eddie kid" Vail, of Brooklyn,
n. Y. in the second round OF their
bout at Richmond: Va. Smallwood
dropped Vail with a solar plexus
punch, followed by a right to the
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
KRAUSS GREAT FIGURE
IN DAYS WHEN GAME
WAS De VE.LDP|NC

The name of Jack the lineup Of the O. r. Evans
team in the fond memories of old
times in the bowling racket.
In before-hewar days Jack rose-eheeked, chubby
young fellow took has duckpns seriously he not
among leading stars but he fitted well into thecrack
combination moulded by good old j. Ernest Dun whose
he teal its he Jeds.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
sTANpING o. ME TEAMs
LEAGUE RECORDS

% High team sets Washington Centeg-
MAT 1888; Unity, 1876; Ruth. 1876.
I4lKh team Observation-Disclosures Centan-
NAL. 4sl: Brookland. 471;. Unity, AS,
Iiigh individual sets-Anders0n tRnI ~,
327E Owen Wash. Cent?. 32B La Dow
C8rooklandD, i, 305. High individual
games--Owen wash. Cent?. 1870;
Anderson CRuth). 125; Eaton tMizpa n }.
Ia2 High strikes-ERton (Mizps ~ J,
H. Hicks, NJ Hicks .(Unnyl. and You
mans wash Cent?. tied. with strikes.
High spares-~H Veihmeyer (Jos H.
Milans). 1s; Eaton (MZpah1. Owen and
Youmans lwash. Cent?, tied with IS.
High flat Eame--L. Hicks fCrityl, 81.
High individual averages--owen fWash.
Cent?. 100; Harrison (Lebanon). 95-I,
Anderson (Ruthl. 9s-s.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

race. VIII be hard t. whip ii
Saturdays feature.
CONSTITUTION - This 1syear-
old is coming around fast. Nay
start at Pirnlic0.
EXTREME Going to 80 wen
next out--that il. II he runs to
morning trials.
SELFISH-This platter win 50
well next out.
WAR FIAME-Won'k remain
Dong in the ranks OF the n1aidens.
HEART OF GOLD Looks and
acts well. Seems to like this rae
ing strip.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Interhigh Football
Standings

Won Lost Pct
Eastern .s.sss.sssssss.'sI l.v1v
Tech .....sssss.sss..sss sts1svWv
western ..s.sssss.s.sss. .vay
BUSINESS s.,ssssssssssssss avn
EentraI ..s,.......s.s..s tVVV
Game Today
western vs.sEasfern. at Central High
Stadium, 5:15 o'clock,
Game Tuesday
Central VS.. Business. at Central 0High
Stadium, 3:1S o'clock.
Results Of Past Games
sEasterns6: Central. o.
Tech. j = business. Gforfeh).
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RACE-Happy Bob. Miles
<Prior Tiger Flowers, Her Answer,
Sanction. Roycrofter
SECOND RACE - seth's Romance
cream Puff Fav Hamilton. Cloud
Idoiizsr T2pmy. Tickle. Single Dale.
SIXTH RACE-cueen RoyaI, Charm
weather. clear: track. good.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
10000 spoRrT
Football Games Tomorrow
LOCAL

LOCAL
Duke. VS.. Georgetown. Mt Clark Grit
fifth stadium. $3.50 o'clock.
at 50 \ Adams Field $3.50 O'clock.
Maryland 70. Y. N. l., at Richmond.
New York city, College VI. George
Waahington, at Central High Stadium.
6stScIi ;.. l Sn.ver,itSy V. Mt. st. nary''.
uuantico Marines W. st. xavier'n.
GsiiSudet ys. Juniata College, at
Wsst virginia Collegiate Institute ".
Howard, at Howard Stadium. 1850
Enaerson vs.. Tome Institute. At Pert
" 9.eorge washington Freshmen ~.
MassanHtten Academy. az W0odHtOck.
Nasa
Army vs.. Yale.
Tufts vs.. Brown.
Williams vs.. Columbia.
Colgate vs.. New York U.
Cornell vs.. Princeton.
Dartmouth vs.. Harvard.
West Virginia vs.. Lafayette.
Navy vs.. Penn.
Carnegie Tech rvs. Pitt.
syracuse VS.. Penn state.
w. and j. w.. F9rdhaDl.
GROVE City vs.. Allegheny.
Boston College vs.. Boston U.
Bowduin vs.. Colby.
Ursinus vs.. Dickinson.
Pm. c. vs.. Franklin and Marshall.
Duquesne ". Geneva.
BuckneII ". Getty sburE.
Marquette xs. Holy Cross.
ST. Johns (AnnapelIsl vs.. Haverford.
MuhlenberE Va. LehiRh.
Amherst W. Wealeyan.
ST. Francis 70. LOyCla (Baltimore).
Worcester Tech VS.. Mass AgKIes.
Middlebury VS.. Norwich.
Delaware VS.. Ringers.
Western Maryland vs.. Schuylkili.
New UampshiPe VI. Springfield.
,I0Itna Hopkins VS.. SwartiImore.
Providence W.. Temple
Conn. AsEies W. vermont.
Dgstei - vs MgsnlosIT0inll a 1SlsS
sOETH
Virginia Fs.< Vanderbilt
SeWanee va. Alabama,
Tulane We. Georgia.
Howard ~. Alabama Poly.
Centenary vs.. ChattaDOOsa.
CuilfOrd VS.. Zion.
North Carolina state tSs. floflnhs
WOfTOFd vs.. furInEn.
Centre VS.. Kentucky.
Spring Hill vs.. Louisiana state
Mississippi W. I4Oynla New ofiea"h''
Erskine IS. The Citadel.
Birmingham Southern Va. Mercer
Havana University vs.. Miami.
Louisiana College vs.. Mississippl Col
Iege. 80. r..,,
Texas vs.. Rice Institute.
Richmond VS.. Roanoke.
Trinity W.. Southern Methodlsts.
washington and Lee Us, ~: tennessee
King VS.. v. p. /.
nayidson vs. wake Forest.
st. Edwards vs.. Baylor:
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

Somebody told him that Harry
kratiss was one of the foremost
alley authorities in the land 1t
was not exagGeration. Harry
looked after his mapleways as
though they were precious Jewels.
The rookie bowling manager
waived ethics He hied himself
to Sherman with the thought in
mind that if Krauss would help
him surely there would come a
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
SIGN OF PROGRESS

In 1923. there were 5000 spscta.
tors at the New York University
Fordham football game. This year
considerably more than $4,000
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

Taking care Of bowling al.
legs, the mere conditioning of
them, is almost an art. Young
Bill quickly learned this truth.
But who to turn 10 for tute-
lage?