davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-28
CORAL GABLES PLAN
OFFERED TO CREDITORS
New York Men Warn Liquidation
Scheme Would Mean Big Cuts In
Claims Against Florida City.
ny the AaAooIsled Preaa

by the Associated Press.
MIAMI. fia., April 2B.-~vMore than
800 creditors Of Coral Gables, Con-
s0lidated. developers 0f the tract that
became city on the outskirts of
Miami snd the biggest OF the boom
period subdivisions Of southern Flor
ida, yesterday were offered choice be-
tween receiverghip and plan under
which Lynn II. Dinkins, New Orleans
finaneieT, and Seneca ID, Eldredge,
New York, who have taken over di"
Teetion 0f the corporation, said they
would get large part Of their money,
Dinkins said he, Eldredge and theif
associates expected 10 advance Se,-
976 900 IN the next fiye years for OPP
Grating funds 10 liquidate. II the
creditors agree, They we're warned
that they must accept substantial re-
ductiGng.
James ", Calkins, Miami attorney
outlining the condition nf the develop
ment c0ncern, said IL has actual debts
~ &2T 900 600 with pest interest and
taxes due 0f oyer s2,DvD,O0D, and nc
LIQUID assetss .-....-.-..-,, ,...,...........4.-.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
"NON-IN intervention"
HIT BY PAPAL PAPER
Gales Action Described as New
Pagan Fury Against Gods
Mysteries"
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, April 2e--The "non-interven-
ton policy" with respect TO the exercise
OF religious beliefs in Mexico is de-
nounced by the Osservatore Romano.
ofIiciai Vatican organ. In its leading
article yesterday. After describing the
action Of President Gales as "a new
pagan fury against Gods mysteries, :
the paper intimates that the argument
for mon n-interyention is that 1t Is a
question of the internal affairs OF a
nation and therefore no other countrys
business"
But" IL adds, thank God this IN
iauit0us attitude, this inhuman, unciy-
iJized conspiracy Of silence, against
which the fathers Of the faithful the
Pontin OF Roman Christendoin. has ut
tered lofty and powerful words, is bee
ginning 10 be broken"
Evening star., 1928-04-28
$22, 900 PAINTING TO GO
BACK TO FORMER OWNER
Court Rules in Suit Over Van Dyck
Canvas---Plaintifr Charges
He Lost In Trade.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 20, The Van
Dyck painting Christ Taken Down
From the CrosS." new In possession OF
Vincent -, Clift az Detroit, must be re-
turned 20 its former owner, Alex BeSkoW.
by decision yesterday of the appellate
division Of the supreme Court. The
canvas Is valued at so 900,
neskow charged that the ConSign~
ment Arts Corporation had exchanged
the Van nycs picture for a work OF IN
teriof value after he had given Il to
them tn sell, According to the eVidenee,
BeSkow'S painting was delivered % cliti
In exchange for the picture known as
"pouhting Thomas" valued at SlAas9.
and Damascus RUG. valued at a,an0,
Beskow said that he had instructed
the corporation To sell the painting on
II commission basis during his recent
trip Ia Sweden,
Evening star., 1928-04-28
INSURGENTS TO YIELD
IF LIVES ARE SPARED
Three Leaders Told by Mexican
President Surrender Must BE
Followed by Trial.
nN lhe Assaolalea Pfets.

~ the Assedstea Pfsss,
MEXICO CITY, April 2s,-Thtee In
surgsnt Leaders having following Of
several hundred men have sent word
u President Gales that they win sur~
render IL their lives are spared The
President replied that he would guar
antee their lives If they would lay
down tbsir arms and submit themselves
~ d ciyii trial for the disorders they
have committed The surrender Of
these leaders, IL is believed, would bring
about the pacifleatlon u most 0f the
State 0f ZsGateeag,
Aneiet9 Corona, \ Catholic priest,
and two Catholic laymen who we're are
rested Ia M0jia 0n charge 0f sedlti1n
! nave been brought here and lodged itl
jail 10 await seti0n by tlle federal
eutbofities. -.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR
Preparations Under Way for Mont
gomery Agricultural Exhibi-
ton and Racing Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. April 2s.~-Clar-
ence L. Gilpin, president OF the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society, has
announced the appointment Of the fol-
lowing committees 10 make preparations
for the seventy-flfth annual fair. 70 be
held at Rockville August 81, ~, 70, "a
and IS, under auspices OF the society:
Advertising, william J. Thomas, Otho
G. Trundle and Clarence l.. Gilpin;
Attractions, William j. Thomas, Charles
G. Holland, Clarence L. Gnpin ana
Harvey j. Harris: Boys and Girls
Clubs. James C. Christopher and Ed
ward r. Abbe; automobiles, William A..
Waters: cattle, q. M. Waters, Charles r
Haigtlt, James ID. King and James w.
Brown: buildings and grounds. william
A. Waters, James r. Casfell, Charles q.
Holland and Clarence l., Gilpin: elec-
triciang, william A. Waters and Maurice
Cissei: farm implements, Charles q.
Holland; finance, William 4. Waters,
William H. Thomas. Charles q. Holland,
perrie Il. Waters and Edward p, Abbe:
feed and stables, Thomas ]. Fulks, James
ID. King and James p. Fitzgerald; races,
James r. Fitzgerald and William a,
Waters: poultry, Charles q. Holland,
Charles r. Haight and Perrte ". Waters;
privileges Clarence l.. Gilpin, Otho g.
Trundie and Miss Anna Gilpin; main
exhibition hall. Mrs. George N. Hunter.
Perrie r. Waters and James r. Casheil;
tickets, william j. Thomas, James g.
Christopher James r.. King and James
f. CasiIeli, ponies, James q. CnrlSto-
pher, Y. NJ Waters and Edward r. Abbe;
horse show. Mrs. Herbert l.. Diamond.
Harvey j. Harris, Thomas ]. Fulks, VII
liam A. Waters and Edward r. Abbe.
dog show. Edward r.. Abbe. Rev. John
r, COolahan, Charles r, Haight and
4. M. Waters; sheep. u. M, Waters. VIII
| liam j. Hines and George GLAND; heavy
draft horses, James n. King, Harvey j,
/ Harris and James r. CasEeli.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
C0MVIcTS SAVE BALLOON
ENDANGERED BY S0UALL
80 Seize Ropes and Drag Navy Bag
With Seven otficera to Earth =
on Prison Farm.
BY tha Associated Press.

ny Aun Ahhuelhthu A'fsHh,
NORRIST0WN. Pa. April "a
Caught In wind squall over a prison
farm near here late yesterday, q naval
balloon, In command OF Lieut., j. u.
Richardson, was saved from possible
disaster when 80 conYicts seized ropes
hastily thrown overheard and brought
the big bag 10 earth, No one was In
Jured.
Lieut.. Richardson and six student
officers who accompanied him returned
later tO Lakehufst NJ j., leaving the
detiated balloon behind
The balloon left Lakehufst on a
training fiiaht and was caught In a
Wlndst0tm over the Montgomery cann-
~ prison farm, three miles from here
As the craft came close 10 the ground
those aboard hailed Eugene Hayberry
who was In charge OF 80 pris0nefa at
work IN the fiHlds Ropes were thrown
out and more than score uf men were
dragged across two fields before the bal
loon, from which the gas was being
released, struck tree.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
REED TURNS HIS GUNS
ON TEAPOT SCANDALS S
Senator Speaks in Native State OF
Ohio~-Says Syndicate"
Runs Nation.
nr ihA AaancIntefI Preaa.


MANSFIELD. Ohio. April 28,--press-
ing his presidential campaign here last
night In the State of his nativity, Sem
ator Reed of Missouri denounced the oil
scandals and asserted only an "eXecu-
tioner can end the syndicate" now con-
trolling the Nations affairs.
Senator Reed. born near this city, is
the first Democratic presidential candi~
date to enter the State In behalf of his
nomination. Ills entrance however, viii
have no bearing on the attitude OF
Ohias delegation to the Houston con-
vention, either possibly than to stimulate
a friendly feeling toward him, for the
delegation already has been selected
Though pledged TO former Senator
Atlee pomerene, who Is not candidate,
the delegation Is virtually uninalrueted
except 10 support any worthy Ohio cam
didate 30 long as he has u chance for
the nomination, II Is considered friend
ly to Gov. Smith Of New York, also.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BAN MAY DAY ACTION.
Paris Police 20 suppress All Red
Manifestations.

PARIS. Angn IS ISA,--Any attempts
AZ Communist manifestation Within
the limits ef the city Of Paris ON Nav
day viii be pittleSSly repreSSed, enc pYe-
teet et police announced Yesterday.
In addition ~ the usual police forces
OF the city, the Republican Guard and
hApoltant military electives win be c0n-
centfated In various sectors ~ paris
ready fer action should giscunAStaneeS
" akEane,"
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Crossed i'm Storm,
Electric Lines Give
Town Spark Show
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
GREENCASTLE, Md, April "a
Electricity flashed through telephone
wires and created excitement IN
homes throughout this community
last night when telephone cable
went down in the storm across
high-tension power line. Lurid
flames and rain Of sparks followed
the contact of the two lines and for
several minutes there was a pyro-
technIc display which attracted
large crowd.
With a shotgun Glen Ogle, a cit
izen, fired pumpkin bullets against
the phone line, breaking 1t and put
ting an end TO the excitement. No
damage was reported other than
that to the wires.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
GOVERNOR OF IRELAND
GUARDED IN HOSPITAL
James MeNeill Reported Under,
going Slight operatien--Armed
Policeman ON Watch.
ny the Associated Press.

ItY The AsHNelNted NIrhA,
LONDON, April 10 James McNeill
who on February was aworn In as
governor general of the Irish Free State,
was In Westminster Hospital yesterday
which was not announced II was
understood, however. that he was te
undergo a slight operation,
An armed policeman, standing at the
entrance 10 the hospital. recalled that
MeNeili had left London In January
closely guarded because Of threats
against his life on his way Ia Dublin ta
assume once, There have been no new
threats since then, ~ far as could he
learned II was understood that the
guard now pacing opposite Westminster
Abbey vas simply preeauglon.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
DUKE BUST UNVEILED.
University Exercises Mark Elrta-
day OF Philanshropist.

DURHAM. N, C., April - tE'A--Ths
unveiling Of a marble bust Of Benjamin
n Duke in the Duke University heFayv
featured the exercises IN observance Of
the Seventy~thiTd birthday cf the ial~
Nonaire, philanthCopSt here yesterday,
Prior 60 the exercises ghe student NNdv
by rising vote In chapel directed
that telegram he sent 60 MI, Duke,
factions
The bust Is a Silt Of the pake
family,
Evening star., 1928-04-28
$500, 900 Gift Auto
May Be rendered
British Publisher
Br the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. Hungary April 2S.-
Franz Berta. Hungary's largest auto
mobile manufacturer, has asked the
government to approve a gift to
Lord Rothermere, British publisher.
of a S20O,O00 automobile with a
chassis of pure silver and a body
covered with hammered gold.
The gift would be an expression
OF Hungary's thanks for Lord Roth
ermere's agitation for revision Of
the treaty Of Trianon, designed TO
restore to Hungary territories in
Czechoslovakia. Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania. inhabited by Hungarian
minorities.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Mexico Bans Pistol TOting.

MEXICO CITY. April % tzA, Pistol
toting has been forbidden in Mexico hy
any one not possessing permit nom
the war department. The order ISSUED
ny tho federal goVernment Is mtendedl
TO reduce erlMe throughout the re-
public
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Will Repair Washington Statue,

BUENos AIRES, April 20 tApl,--fhe
municipality yesterday approved a con.
tract for 2,4a0 pesos for the work OF
repairing a monument To George Wash
ingtnn, which was damaged by the exs
piosou ot bomb during the agitation
over the HaeGa-V -Vansetti case, then be-
fore the courts ot Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Rides Through Shop Window.

special Dispatch "a The star,
LYhCHHuHd, Va. April "a Marvin
Mason, a IH-year-old messenger, rode
his motorcycle accidentally through the
display window Of the J. r. Millner
store here Thursday night, breaking
glass which viii cost sl.000 10 geplAcs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-18
France to Aid ugo-sIavia

PARIS, May 18.-Premier Poin-
care has conferred with Jugo-
Slavian Finance Minister Marko-
wich, who is understood to be plan
ming the stabilization of Jugo-
SlaYian currency.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-18
SEVERE PAIN In SIDE,
NERVOUS, THIN, TIRED
Lady Says She Didn't Feel
Like Going Anywhere or
Doing Anything Until
She Took Cardui.

Il was in a very weak and run
down condition" says Mrs. Fannie
G. Bloss of 1860 Madison Avenue,
Huntington, w. Va.
I'm my left side the pain was
very severe. 1t would start in my
back and sides, Part of the time
I was in bed, and when up 1 didn't
feel like doing anything or going
anywhere.
Life wasn't any pleasure. I was
very pale. I was nervous and thin,
and so tired all the time.
my druggist told me that Car
dui was good tonic for women.
and bought couple of bottles. I
took two bottles, then I noticed
an improvement. I kept on and
found Ut was helping me. I have
taken nine bottles. I'm stronger
now than 1 have been in a long
time"
For over so years women who had
suffered or who had gotten into a
weak, rundown condition, have
been enthusiastic in their praise Of
Cardui. Thousands of them began
taking Cardui because Of the conf
dence they had in the advice Il
friends who had told them Of their
own experiences.
Cardui is a harmless extract of
mild-acting medicinal herbs.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-18
3 ECLIPSES OF
sun and MOON
DUE IN MONTH
Phenomena to Occur in Far
West and Antarctic
Regions.

| By Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Three
eclipses in single month, one of
the moon and two Of the sun, the
first of the trio happening on Sat
urday. forms the coming celestial
program.
This is the first time thai tt$--
eclipses have followed at such short
intervals since 1924, and the las
time it will happen until 1881, say
astronomers at the Nautical Alma
nae Office of the United State
Navy Department here.
Since an eclipse happens when
the shadow Of the moon, cast py the
sun, falls on the earth, or when the
moon itself gets into the earth's own
shadow which stretches out into
space, an eclipse can not happen
any oftener.
1t takes two weeks for the moon
to travel from position between
the earth and sun, to one where the
earth is between the moon and the
sun. An eclipse occurring at the
former position is Of the sun, and
one at the latter is of the moon.
"Me and My Shadow"
On May 10 the moons shadow
sweeps across a small area about a
thousand miles south Of South
Africa, just on the edge of the Ant
arctic region that Commander Byrd
will explore next year.
AS the eclipse is extremely brief,
and the region where it is visible
most inaccessible, no astronomers
will travel to see 1t.
Two weeks later, by June 3, the
moon will be halfway around its
orbit encircling the earth, and then
will enter the earth's shadow. AS
the moon is lighted by the sun, it
will then be temporarily darkened.
Unfortunately for most American
observers this eclipse happens after
the moon has set for all but the eX-
treme western States, and so will
not be visible over the greater part
of the country. From Hawaii and
the Philippines, as well as eastern
/ ASld, ~ Will W pOSS4b4G W N4SW ~.
Eclipse in Antarctic
When another two weeks have
passed, on June IT, the moon again
will be between the sun and earth,
and then part of its shadow will
cross the Antarctic region. During
this eclipse at no part of the earth's
surface will the sun be completely
covered by the dark lunar disc.
Therefore, like the first Of the
trio of eclipses, this one will be
completely without scientific i'm
portance.
Unfortunately for astronomers,
eclipses that are really satisfactory
for observing cannot occur as often
as this. When the moons shadow
lands squarely on the earth, by the
time the moon travels around its
orbit again, the shadow will miss the
earth completely.
The next eclipse that Americans
can observe without leaving the
country will be on Aug. 81, 1882, and
will be seen in parts OF Maine, Ver-
mont, New Hampshire and AIassa-
chusetts.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
.WOmen's Duckpin Body
To Meet on Nov. 10

The Washington Women's Duck
pin Association will hold an open
meeting on November 10 at 8
o'clock at the Arcadia alleys. The
session was formerly listed for No,
vember 3. but has been deferred to
the later date. All leagues are
urged to have representatives on
hand at this important eonfab.
Nominees for officers will be
named. with the election to take
place at subsequent meeting. The
report on last years tournament
will also be read.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
HARVARD FEARS
AIR At TACK

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 81.
The big green OF Dartmouth troted
onto Soldiers Field today 10 to z
favorites over Haryard's Crimson
football warriors
Harvard hopes that the husky
Crimson lire viii overwhelm Dart
mouths lighter forwards an d
shake loose" the brilliant Harvard
hacks, French and Guarnaccia. But
the Cambridge rooters, remember
Ing Dartmouth's crushing 30 to y
victory last year. cannot hide their
dread Of the Green's famed aerial
attack. a form OF offense against
which Harvard Is weakest.
Al Marstsrs, the elusive Dart
mouth halfback who ran wild
against Harvard last year, was ex-
pected to provide the fireworks.
A crowd OF $4,000 persons will
crowd the stadium to witness the
renewal fof a rivalry which dates
back TO 1884.
Probable lineup:
n.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Washington Men Hope
Gold Cup Comes Here

Washington spOrtsmen an d
especially members of the Corinth-
ian Yacht Club are enthused today
over the possibilities of getting the
famous Gold Cup race for the Cap
ital, next summer.
w. A. Rogers, representing the
Corinthians, appeared before the
American Powerboat Association
meeting IN New York, asking that
the big event for 1929 be booked for
the Capital and the unofficial vote
seemed to fOreshadow success.
However. Baltimore is a formid.
able bidder for the Gold Cup race
and it may go there. Baltimore
will be observing a big celebration
next summer and, IL 1t gets the
race, its support may go to Wash
ington's appeal for 1880.
The Presidents Cup, one of the
two big powerboat events for 1929
is already assured for the Capital
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

at, 1UI IL Will MANI ~ OMpAN -
Western gains Draper. guard;
Cook, tackle; Brownfields halfbacix;
Cox, end; Webb, center: Greve,
guard, and Bowman, center. The
first four were regulars last year.
Business will be strengthened by
the addition of Balderson, tackle;
Albert Duryee, nalfback; Levy,
tackle; Mahoney, end: Miller, tackle
and center; Reichardt, halfback;
kengla. end; Koontz, guard; Hurley,
tackle, and Marks, center.
The StenOgraphers, however,
will lose Lester Jones, half.
back: Pete L0ftMs, end; Abe
Shapiro, sub center; Ben Katx-
man. sub end; BiOndi, sub half
back. and Morris kasinoff, sub
guard.
That Western will make noise in
the series became clear yesterday
when Eastern got fluke 60
victory over the red. jerseyed lads
from across the creek. The Lincoln
Parkers scored their touchdown in
the second period when Mccullough
intercepted an enemy pass and
sprinted A. yards. Otherwise the
game would and should have ended
In a scoreless tie.
Eastern at no time throughout
the game could puncture the adam
ant Western line which refused to
waver under the drives of the Lin
coin Parkers. Indeed, Eastern
never entered Westerns 20-yard
lane and could register but two
first downs, both coming in the
fourth period. Western, likewise.
could not penetrate the Eastern
line and scored but one first down;
which also occurred in the final
frame.
The work of Quincy Owens, CEN
ter; Worthington, guard; Captain
Park, quarterback, and Eby, half.
back, featured for Western. Owens
had no trouble whatever in smash.
ing through the towering Eastern
forwards to spill the ball-carrier be-
hind the scrimmage front.
Franklin Holland, end. and
Wade, tackle, appeared best for
Eastern. Holland. said to be
slow, showed a fleet pair of
AOCt6 III EOAHS uVh II inc AICI0
under punts. Wade, despite his
numerous infraetiOns Of the
rules, was IeViathan in the
line.
Gonzaga crushed st. Johns, 40,
in the renewal of the, gridiron series
between these rivals. The Eye.
Streeters ran rampant as the in
ferior Vermont Avenuers were help
less before the sweeping Gonzaga
attacks.
Dewitt Prep scored over Calvert
Han. so, and 1t was the third
time that the Baltimoreans had
fallen before a District eleven. Con.
zaga and Catholic University beat
the Oriole lads and Eastern earned
a o. draw with them. The Dewitt
touchdown came in the first period
when Galotta took pass from Gill
bane and sprinted 20 yards for b.
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

The leading hristophers. at the ex-
first place to a full set 1t was the
only team to win the entire match. al i.
though a roll-off of a tied first game
was necessary Ovando. with high
game and second high set. and Santa
Maria with high set and second high
game, learned that II was still possible
to lose, Pinta and Genoa taking the odd
game. Trinidad took De Sofas meas
ure two to one. The Salvador Columbia
match was postponed.
Reynolds of Ovando, and Geisler. of
Christopher. concentrated their bowling
in the evenings high games Of 1876 and
1872. Betz of Genoa, and J. Diegelman,
Of Trinidad. spread their efforts over
the evening. and emerged with sets OF
S43 and 1913 for high.
Ovando Is beginning to believe there
Is no justice. Holding high average
tied for high strikes leading in spares
owners OF second high game and tied
for high set, 1t il unable to do better
than eighth place. When the tlde
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
T0DAY's SCRATCHES
I.ATONIA

FIRST RAcE-PurpIe Light. White
Way. Macks Baby, claret Cup, Dumpy.
Beau Aspin and Meriwick
SECOND RACE-Amsterdam, Flor
ence Dolsn, Chiz, Neptunis Hiram
Kelly. Deep River. Bid For and Matt
THIRD RACE-Fret ELL
FOURTH RACE-Bessie Alix
SIXTH RACE-Drone
SEVENTH RACE-Referendum, Mop
Up, Frank Fullen. Eliza beth, Old TimeP
and Enthusiastic Edward.
weather, raining; track, good.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
GOLF SAVED LIFE

Hugh HalseH, 81. who has twice
held the National Seniors Golf AS.
ISOLATION championship of the
United States. took up the game
when he was told 20 years ago bv
physicians that IL he wanted to
live few years longer he would
have to live an outdoor life
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Hawth0Yne

FIRST RACE--otiIla. Mekachee, SEN
try Lass. Mildred Wood, Our Sally Ann.
- SECOND RACE -~ Happy Bob. Baby
Gar, Mat Hunter, Bramstar. Majestic,
Old Bill
FOURTH RACE-Xtra. Now. Billy
Culbertson. Hawk Eye, Know Me Gnome,
FIFTH RACE--Oh Say.
SIXTH RACE-Seagraye, Donna Santa,
HIjo.
SEVENTH RAcE-Morocco, Crossbow.
Golden School. Geo Groom, Igor, Tur-
quoise. Golden G.. Union Jack.
Weather. cloudy; track, slow.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
GAME or ms OWN

Australia has it's own exclusive
style Of football played through
out the commonwealth. 1t has
been in vogue for more than Oh
wears and is combination OF
soccer, rugby, football and basket
hall
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Nautical Loop Pin
Standings

High individual average-coe Colon
falJ. Ill High Individual game Bill
son Gel D0rado). 167. High Individual
set McGoIich (Drifters No. ~. $50.
High team Rame-PotOmac Boat Club.
614. Hfgh team set--Potomac Roat
Club. 1873. Greatest number OF strikes
Ceilings Gel Dorado) IS. Greatest
number of spares--coe (Coloniall. SO.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
REAL "lRON MAN"

Arthur Price, University of Wis
consin star halfback, played foot.
bail and worked nights In a hos
pital to pay his way through school
until Coach Thistlethwaite heard
OF it and had him changed to day
duty.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Western and Business Gain
Ineligible Gndders

Although stalking their rivals to game result of
ineligible players hopes high today at Western and
for improvement in the football situation these
schools have gained gdders And don think this
outfit Dan Western anything to be sneered
e will make trnmha the nther cnnfenderS
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Champion Greenleof Tires
Of Wearing Cr0lVn
~ n. d. Thonas

one Of the most remarkable sports Is held by
Ralph Greenlea champion pocket billiard player
showing few tricks Of his trade Ed Mnde and Joe Me