davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Lindy Says He Avoids Crowded Fields
Because of Danger of Plane Propeller

crowds unless they are heavily guarded
will not keep back--and putting q big
guard on flying field Is quite q prob
lem" There have been three narrow
escapes in the past year. II Is said, due
TO thoughtless persons who have almost
gotten In line with the whirling blades
of the propeller of Lindbergh's plane,
or who have been stopped Just as they
were about TO walk under the propeller.
The colonel declares that he has seen
men struck by the propellers Of planes
and he has no desire TO see II again.
especially with his own craft.
Today his plane was brought out II,
the factory OF the d, r. Mahoney Ain
craft Corporation, assembled and tuned
up. After the flying colonel himself
arrived at the field he made some
lights In other planes
The purpose of Col, Lindbergh's visit
Il a survey of possible airwayx routes.
His hour Of departure from here and
destination have not been announced.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
|CE-bREAKER
ON MOBILE SEARCH
Vessel Takes On IS italians
and Leaves at Once to
Hunt Airship.
By the Associated Press.

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June a.
Pausing here only a few hours, the
ice-breaker Braganza sailed at 8 O'Clock
tonight for the North on search for
the missing dirigible Italia and the la
explorers of Gen. Umberto Mobiles
polar expedition.
The steamer, which is one of tie
best ice boats in Norway, hopes to reach
Mossel Bay through Hinlopen Strait IL
ice conditions permit.
The departure was hastened by the
desire of the Norwegian crew of the
Braganza to take full advantage of
good weather which was prevalent to-
day. Her captain said that any post
ponement would mean unnecessary ad-
dition to the risks which the expedition.
must run.
The Braganza put in here today, fully
equipped for long voyage. Capt.
Syendsen and his crew Of I6 busted
themselves Immediately with the en-
barkation Of Is Italians, who were
transferred from the Citta di Milanc,
base ship Of the Mobile expedition.
Eight Alpine Soldiers.
The Italians included eight Alpine
SSAAA[A2 AAAA[A N0RSs q AaAhJ
operator and doctor They took with
them snow shoes, reindeer sleeping
bags. guns, medical supplies, timed
meats and other provisions
II is the intention TO land the Alpin-
lists at favorable points so that they
may proceed overland to Wilde Fjord
The Braganza brought VITO dog siedges.
but no dogs, 50 the men win drag the
SledgeS.
The entire "trip may last one week or
II may be extended for q month or
more. depending upon ice conditions
and whether traces are found Of the
Italia. The ship win keep in touch
with the radio station at Green Harbor
by means Of its rather powerful wire
less equipment. This equipment Is
strong enough To enable the Braganza
70 receive weather reports direct from
radius Of TOO miles. ~
Show lee Conditions.
An important item Of the equipment
Is a set Of Epitzbergen maps, including
some special charts showing ice condi-
tions for the last 30 years. The ice
maps indicated that good ice existed In
only eight Of those years.
Last weeks northerly winds forced
the foes against the north coast Q!
the archipelago and presumably piled
the ice into the mouths OF the bays
and fjords. However, the Braganza,
with her 300-horsepoWer engine, can
penetrate almost any field Of ice which
Is not anchored 10 the bottom OF the
sea. A condition Of that sort scarcely
Is expected
The second unit Of the expeditions
from outside, which are being dis
patched TO Epitzbergen, is expected here
tomorrow when Lieut.. Luetzoy Holm u
due 10 arrive on the seaier Hobby. Inc
lieutenant is bringing Norwegian
nayaI geapIsne and considerable hope
i based On what he may be able 70
accomplish. ~
fCopyFlgit. 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SANDERS WILL ATTEND
KANSAS CITY C0NCLAVE
PTssi5eat's Secretary 10 Be in A.
tendance 81 q. o. r. Eeeslons
From Opening Day.

Eg tt.e hsss1@S8el Press
EYeFet4 EanEefs, secretary To PyeSi.
ceDs Eocstcge, plans ~ attend tfas RE-
psg3acsn nag1oglzs convention io K&lEss
City. Whether sae sg " attend merely
Ss q sDec1atoT oT il political capacity
HsS not maze known.
he ezDeegs " kE present - the eDen-
sFgR Se1ss0D 9f the eonyeHttop on JUNE
u. sne II is Dfo6aDae tk1zt ne may %
6sEeet fE0n KzssAs City ~ the PreSi~
cents Summer White House on Erxls
E3yeg, WAE.
9tse 6z1k ~ tiae FTesicent'g departure
hSs sy9g sees &0gos1Eaeet, nut duGe ~
zoc ~ IRE Ulleegago11 10 IN AAceT
EDags1fg&gkgn.
5Sefe1ol1ss, MT, EzFaGsEE always has
beeg with Efae presidential party when
y seft WsGfy1Ig19n fos Eiss Sumner resi-
oe1sek.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HEAT BLAMED FOR DEATH
OF MAN IN CAPITAL
Dominic Sullivan's Body Found by
Brother-Marine Suffers
Prostration.

His death thought to have been caused
by the heat, Dominic Sullivan, So years
old. of $40 l. street southwest, was
found in the rear of $40 Aliens court
southwest about 8 o'clock last night
by his brother, Dennis Sullivan. 1l02
Four-and-a-half street southwest.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance
was summoned and upon arrival DR..
Rutkoski of the hospital staff pro-
nounced him dead.
One other case of heat prostration
was reported yesterday Thomas Ho-
gan, 80 years old. of the United States
Marine Corps. 1911 Munitions Building,
was treated at Emergency Hospital yes
terday evening. His condition was said
not TO be serious Police report that he
fell to the sidewalk at Eighth and +
street at AIS yesterday afternoon, He
was removed to the hospital in an am
bulance.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
AUSTRALIA FLYERS
WILL RESUME TRIP
OvERPAC|F|C TODAY
Set to Leave at Dawn on
Second Leg of 1900
Mile Air Voyage.
PLANE GOES TO KAUAI,
STARTING POINT OF HOP
Pilots Determined to Maintain
Original Schedule as Rebuke
to Critics of Delay.
Ry the Associa:ed Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June 2.-The mono
plane Southern Cross hoped of from
Wheeler Field for the Island Of Kauai
at 4:30 pm. today. Kauai is to be
the planes starting point for its flight
toward Sydney, Australia, by way OF
Suva.
Just before leaving Charles Ulm. CO.
pilot, announced plans for the hop-on
for Suva at daybreak tomorrow.
Determination to resume their long
fisht to Australia mot later than Mon
dav" was expressed earlier In the Gay
by the four men IN the crew OF Lne
plane. who arrived here yesterday alter
y 2 .40O-nile flight from Oakland, Gam.
Nothing even remotely resembling
uostponement was contemplated, Iney
said as they started for Wheeler Field
% miles away. to inspect the great
plane which had borne them through
dav and night TO a safe landing on the
first stage Of their 7,e0o-mile flight 70
Sydney.
WIN Garry More Gas.
Cant, Kingsford- Smith, commander
of the fight, said that the plane with
800 more gallons on board than was
carried from Oakland, could easily cover
the distance of 3,i3s miles to Suva.
Fiji. The plane left Oakland with 1.2O0
gallons aboard, and arrived here with
fuel TO spare.
Ulm, who with Kingsford-Smith
pilots the giant plane, explained
that his determination to maintain the
original schedule was an outgrowth OF
criticism IN Australia for our long
delay in getting started"
~4
30 KIND as to dub US the 'non-hOp hy-
ers." continued Ulm. but we have paid
no attention to that sort Of stun and
have batted right along.
I'VE have gone into this thing as
exhauxsive1y as Is humanity possible and
we are planning 100 per cent perform
ance ali the way TO our destination. )"
Studied Every Flight
/ugm explained that since the flyers
began planning the flight 70 Australia
they had investigated all transoceanic
air trips. both successful and unsuc-
cesstiil.
ssTInere was some lesson 10 be learned
from every fight and we purposeo 70
learn II before We took on on our own
account, . be added
A conference was held By Ulm and
KingxfOTd-Emith last night with Ed
win 81. Bryan Of the Bishop Museum
here. concerning the islands lying south
Of Hawaii on the course TO Euya, Fiji.
Until O'Clock this morning the n.y.
erg questioned Bryan and examined al
available photographs having bearing
on this stage Of their journey, particu-
larry those Of the iglets Of Canton and
Enderbury These coral atolls dot the
Pacific 1872 miles south Of Honolulu
and 1915 miles north Of Suya. They
are directly along the course Of the
Southern Cross and offer haven IN
event q forced landings.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Son Numbered in Rivals When Father
Is Awarded Highest Scholastic Honors

class He Was among the Leaders OF
this years freshman class In the law
school
The father is 30 years old and the
soa Is 49, The former lives Ia Hystts~
VILE, Nd, and Robert resides al 9ib
Eighteenth street,
Both pursued their studies at the
school after ONCE hours, attending the
late afternoon classes NJ the college,
which Is just around the corner from
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
report that the elder Barto9 had
posted q prize 0f 800 10 encourage
his son III seeking high scholastic
standing Was denied last night by the
former.
"Isoh doesn't need any monetary in
c&nttye ~ study" the father said He
has q natural bent for IL. ausss."
Evening star., 1928-06-03
ny The Aasoelated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. June At Is
not a desire to shun the public nor TO
appear upstage which keeps Col
Charles Lindbergh from landing In the
center OF cheering crowds-it Is q gen.
uine apprehension for the safety OF the
crowds themselves. 1t was learned from
the Lone Eagle at Mahoney Field here
today The famous flyer deliberately
avoids crowded fields unless he knows
they are heavily guarded, he said. And
while he is glad 10 help In any way 10
increase Americas knowledge OF Tying
he is taking no chances on being the
helpless cause Of tragedy which would
do much TO break the public confidence
in aviation
Il don't think that any one not con-
nected with aviation can realize the
danger OF propeller on the ground, :"
he said IAN aviator Is not afraid OF
plane In the air~but we are all afraid
Of q propeller ON the ground. The
Evening star., 1928-06-03
1927 US. Donations
For Philanthropy
Total $2,219,7 100000
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2-America's
donations to religious and philan-
thropic activities throughout the
world during 1927 reached $2,2l9,-
100000, more than half the total in
come of the United States Govern
ment for the same period. says the
report of a survey made public to-
day by the John Price Jones Cor
poration.
The report stated that the amount
has exceeded $4,000, 900, 900 for four
consecutive years and puts Ameri-
can philanthropy firmly in third
place among Governments and in
dustries having the greatest gross in
comes. The American Government
is first, the British government Sec
ond, with the French and German
governments and United States Steel
Corporation ranking below philan-
thropy.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PRENTICE OFFERS AID.
Norge Flight Baeker Ready TO Finance
Italia Search.

cHEREOURG. France, June 2 Nj"-.-
pern0n 3. Prentice, her-in-iaw OF
Lincoln Ellsworth and member q the
r0rnnqittee that financed the norge
Polar fight Of 1926, said here today
thaf he was ready TO help finance an
eynedifson 70 search for the crew oi
~ Ttaila. Prentice made this announce
rneY1t Just before he sailed on the
Nauretanla for New YORK.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

J. rsDe b2Y scholastic iaonoTs between
father and gon, both in the Law school
Of me District of Columbia College
tlss resulted In triumph by the father,
not only oyer his son, but over every
oxge eisG IN the scfp0oi
TIE father, Bernard A, EartDo, an
e1qD.oyf " tfge interstate Commerce
Commission, Was graduated with high =
est scholastic h0noFs NJ tnf znpus'
commencement exercises " the cok3eRe
Friday night ip Memorial Continental
Hall
His Sog, EuDi1ert J EsfbSo, siso an
snlgloye NJ fiae Interstate Commerce
Eommisssop. vac among the 500 per-
soBg wllo heard his father praised f0r
mis- scholastic ss4sinBensk IbDtgeFt II
. naexzlSsE 81 nsxt yeeTs soDh0na0Ts
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Reed Will 90 70 Houston.

Eena1g James r. Feed " Nlss,oasJ,
Dem0cgstae p8esaleTat5sl esxdidste, plans
10 iDe in Egastgs5 during tisE Deps0eTstle
cCs3yeg2tiDn opening there June ~
Es IL not ~ me Missouri GeiszstsoIl
sne pFoDsklg B3i5 Fao4 participate ia the
AetgGi convention proceedings.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
LITTLE ENTENTE PARLEY.
DEFERRED INDEFINITELY
Conference Planned to Discuss
Kellogg'E .Anti-War
Proposal.
r sFe 4ssooszsed Pse1s.


BUCHAREST, Eunaanis, June a.
The conference Of the Little Entente
which was 10 have met here June 10
70 discuss Secretary Keil0gg's ants-war
pzcs, Iszly'g attitude toward JugOElayia
and Hung2rys agitation for revision Of
the Trsznon treaty has been postponed
indefinitely.
The Little Entente conference. con-
ssStsng of Representatives u Run1ania,
JagoSlaysz and CzeeflosiOgSkiS, has q
x11e variety o. common problems, Be-
SIDES the principal subjects listed in
the Bucharest announcement Of post
ponenaent, a number 0f political and
economic questions, such &g the Ennug-
Cling Of arms into Hungary from Italy,
wege expected ~ come up, The Trian0p
treaty goYeyDs The boundaries of Hun
gary, and daSsztasfaction with IL has
led 10 nazAy threatening frontier In
c1oe8ss.
The L4tsse Entente countries, however.
are Known 70 oe OppoSed " any re-
y1ss0n o. this CT any other treaty al
ssctfnz Central European territory.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Chestnut ROasters,
Ice Cream Men in
Cold Weather Row
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Austria, June 2.--An un-
precedented spell Of cold weather
for this time of year Is prevailing
throughout Austria. Snow was fall
ing in some parts Of the country TO-
day.
So mixed up Is the weather that
the chestnut roasters union engaged
In a heated debate today with the
ice cream venders guild over the
right of the former to sell chestnuts
on the streets. The ice cream guild
won.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Three Die Of Plaque.

EEHTgkCIJ DEL kSsJEftO, ATgeHr
tsEs. June z ls'}.~ITI3Fee fatsl cases u
bgoonlc plague haze occurred mere, Tae
eegagaraeness of Efae disease "a s0laeaec
1s~ kV nz664GG authorities.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE--4o PAGES.

General News--LocaL National and
Foreign.
Schools and coileges-Pages IL and 10.
Political Survey~~Pages % and 70.
Radio News and Gossip-Page 80.
w. G.. r H. Eoteg-~Page "a.
Y. w. G. A. HeWg~~Page 35.
Financial News-~Pages 81, SO and &c.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PART TWO---s PAGES.

PART TWO---8 PAGES.
Editorial Section Editorials and Edi-
toriai Features.
Reviews Of Spring Books-Page 4.
Serial Story, THE Greene Murder
Case"~~Page s.
Civilian Army NeWs~-Page 5.
At Community Centers-~PaRe b.
Boy Scout HeW1~~Page 7,
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
PAGE 7
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PART THREE--ie PAGES.

Society.
Around the City-~Page 5.
News OF the Clubs--Page q.
ID. A. r.. Activities~Page 7.
Parent Teacher KeWs--Page 7.
Clubwomen OF The Nati0n~-Page D.
Crossword Puzzle-Page o.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PART FOUR-~Ig FACES.

T'heater, Screen and Music.
News of the Motor World~~Pages b, q
and 3.
Veterans OF the Great War~~Page o.,
Fraternal NeWs~~Pages 10 and III.
Army and Navy NeWg-~Page IL,
Spanish War Veterans~~Page IL.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WEATHER.

20. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair and slightly cooler today: tomor-
row probably showers.
Highest, SO, at pm.
yesterday: lowest, 81, at am. yes
terday.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Within the Hour

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning TO Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 TO start immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column o.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Magazine Section - Fiction and Humi
Marine Corps Hews~Page g.
Army and Navy Uni0n~~page ..
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PART five PAGES.
PART gIX--I0 PAGE

Classified Advertising.
District National Guard News Page
Evening star., 1928-06-03

EUIUH WElTIVWs
Mutt and JEFF; Heglar Fellers; Mr. and
Mrs, High Lighss OF History
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Quality Service
Ideals

Only . few things improve
with age. Service" being con.
tinuously rendered becomes
better each day, as . natural
result of studying the commun.
ity's needs. Quality and service
70 hand In hand. A firm may
Be ever 80 courteous, always
anxious to please, but unless its
merchandise is of dependable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Tournament for Women Here Already Being Planned
WOMEN IN SPORT

Josephine Durham is scheduled to
meet Rachael Clark in defence OF her
title as champion of the Central Presby-
terrain Church net group tomorrow
afternoon on the church courts at Six
tenth and Irving streets northwest at
5 o'clock.
Miss Durham has held the cham
pionship for the past three years, gain
ing permanent possession of the chal-
lenge cup last year with her third sue
cessive victory. A new cup has been
offered this season to be won outright.
Yesterday Miss Clark defeated Edith
Lutz,. 81. "a, to reach the final
round Miss Durham previously had
scored over Allie B. Hayden, 80, 60,
in the other semi-final encounter.
Playground racketers had a busy day
yesterday on the tennis courts.
At Plaza playground, the singles title
was decided, Allie Sandridge winning
out over Mary Pruitt, 81, Ga, in the
championship match. Miss cambridge
and Miss Pruitt will be paired to rep
resent the Plaza ground in the inter-
playground doubles tournament which
will open on August l.
Two matches we're played at Rose
dale. Frances Marshall defeated Clara
Hudley, 60, 6-3. in one, and Dorothy
Gilbert scored over Alice Haigh, 81,
60, in the other.
Katherine Garner allowed Rebecca
Stern, but one game in their match
played on the Twin Oaks courts.
On the Logan playground courts the
following matches were reported: Ida
Brown defeated Pauline White, 6-l,
81; Helen Smallwood defeated Ruth
Posey, Go, 60; Manzelle Lee defeated
Helen Gray. Go, 60; Lorraine Harris
defeated Hortense Robinson. 81, 60,
and Parthenia Blakney defeated Mary
Plato, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
WOMAN HAS 73 CARD,
ONE OVER MEMS PAR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July ia golf record,
seldom If ever turned in by woman, is
the latest triumph of Mrs Melvin Jones,
links.
Stroking with wizard-like artistry.
Mrs. Jones shot a 73-nine under
women's par and only on. over mems
par-to lead the qualifying round Of
the Chicago women's golf championship
over the difficult No. l course at
Olympia Fields yesterday.
While women golfers have carded
scores of 70 and "a, it is believed Mrs.
Jones feat was the greatest ever scored
among the fair sex. She made four
brides against mems par on her great
l8-hole round, and on the first nine she
was better by one stroke than mems
par. She missed a 6-inch putt on the
eighteenth green or she would have
equaled mems par. Her card broke her
own record for the course by five
strokes.
Many golfers believe No. course
Is more difficult than No. 4 at Olympia
Fields, which took heavy toll of many
Of the Nations best men golfers in the
recent national open. 1t stretches 1852
yards over hills and between woods
and crosses creeks nine times. The
greens are small and not tipped as
much as those of No. 4, making second
shots extremely difficult. -.
While Mrs. Jones putted with her
usual accuracy, her remarkable round
was hardly attributable to putting. Her
tee shots were long and straight. and
her second shots true. For womenS par.
she bagged two deuces and two eagles.
Mrs. Lee Mida, another Chicago star.
also turned in an excellent card-a rs.
The first round was on for today, with
Mrs Jones meeting Mrs. ]. M. Taylor of
Olympia Fields in match play. Virginia
Van VIE, defending champion, was to
meet Mrs. John Arends of Wilmette. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
TRIO OF HITS, THREE
PASSES NET ONE RUN

NEW YORK, July II R-The
Cleveland Indians have demonstrated
how team can make three safe hits,
and receive three bases on balls In one
inning and still score only one run.
The Indians performed this strange
feat for the benefit of Metropolitan
fans watching them lose both ends OF
a double header to the New York Yam
KEGS yesterday.
In the third inning of the first game.
Lind singled TO right and went to sec
ond when Langford spilled another sin,
gle past third base. Lind was nippe6
on second base by snap throw from
Grabrowski, Yankee catcher. for the
first out.
Joe Sewell bounced an infield single
of George Pipgras' hand and Langford
was thrown out for the second out.
when he tried to reach third base on
the play.
Pipgras then lost control and walked
Burns. Hodapp ~and Summa, forcing
in Joe Sewell with the only run Of the
inning. Luke Sewell bouncing to Pip
gras for the third out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Silver Springg-Ke nsington Nine
Planning Field Day for Sunday

Woodmen nine took a lis decision
from Nokesville.
Hay-Adams House Bell Boys drubbed
the nine made up Of Carlton Bell Boys.
II to 4.
Kelley Midgets were to practice this
afternoon at 4 o'clock on Fairlawn
Field.
FairIawn tossers drubbed Columbia
Heights Juniors, II to 4.
Federal Juniors were to meet Dart
away nine this Afternoon at o'clock
on Fairlawn Field.
Arlington, Va, Midget and Insect
mines both are seeking games for Sat-
urday. Manager tSephens may be
reached at Clarendon 807-F-22 after
6 pm. The Arlington clubs have a
field.
Anacostia junior tossers routed Ar
Iington Juniors, 81 70 2. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
CURTAIL ROAD TRIP

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 1.-THE
three-game road trip Of the st. Mary's
Celtics has been called off by Manager
Charles Corbett and only the contest
with the Culpeper Firemen A. G. at
Culpeper. Va, Thursday will be played.
Gardner p. Lloyd won the handicap
tournament at Belle Haven Country
Club and gained an automobile tire.
Lloyd, with an Is handicap turned in
a gross score Of 86.
A meeting of the st. Mary's Lyceum
Club viii be held tonight in Lyceum
Hail, at 8 o'clock.
Beudriee L. Howell broke the l8-hole
record at Belle Haven Country Club
yesterday with a "a, lowering the mark
Of 10 set recently by Charles F. Holden.
Organization Of a base BAN team Is
tant Sunday School.
Hume Spring defeated Monroe A.
N9of Washington, to I.
c. c. CarIin, president of the Belle
Haven Country Club, has appointed
the executive, advisory and member
ship committees Of that organization.
Carlin, chairman: Carroll Pierce, Or, s. B.
Moore. Judge William S. Snow: William J.
Waller and Gardner Lloyd Boothe; ID. COM
pose the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE e H. Ksm ne,
liam j. waller. the membership committee:
and c. C. uCarlin. D. J Howell, Carroll
ton, Judge william s. Snow. William J. Wal
Ter and Gardner Lloyd Boothe' I'd the ad-
ytsofy committee.
BackfieId candidates for the st.
Mary's Lyceum A. C. foot ball team
next Fall will begin light practice this
week on Corbett Field. "Ox" Dagrossa
win coach the team.
Bobby Dariey, Columbia Engine
Company catcher. Is out Of the game
with an injured foot.
Alexandria Police Department has
booked two games. Potomac Fire De-
partment viii be played today in
Dreadnaught Park at o'clock. Poto-
mac Yard All-Stars will be met Friday
at the same time and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Georgetown A. C.-Dreadnaught
Capital City Game Uncertain

tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock on east
Eilipse. Other contests carded soon In
the French loop are: Thursday, Kelleys
VS.. Coleman Jennings, east Ellipse. 3
o'clock; Saturday, Libertys VS.. U. S. S.
Jacob Jones, diamond No. 4, l o'clock,
and Sunday, Boys Club Standards VS..
Potomac. diamond No. 4, o'clock.
st. Adams nine. heading the George
town Church League, won its eleventh
game in as many starts yesterday
blanking Calvary M. E. tosSers, s to 0.
on the Monument grounds, Larry
Schneider, former Western High
pitcher. hurled strongly for the winners,
1t was q rough afternoon on the st.
Adams catchers, both Of whom we're
hurt Paul Anderson, starting receiver,
received an injury which required sew
eral stitches, but after visiting the hos
pital returned to the game as an out
fielder. Gayety Hilleary, who replaced
Anderson behind the bat. also was hurt
though not seriously.