davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
Lions Entertain Children
AT Easter-Egg Rolling

The White House lawn i'm Washington D. O.
VIII not present Il more festive appearance than
the green of Mantle Park Easter Sunday after.
noon when the Lions of Spokane will have gath
cred the children of the four Spokane orphanages
there for an egg rolling for which elaborate prep
aratlons are being made The children from the
Hutton Home, the Washington Chldren's Home
the Spokane Chifdrens Home, and ST. Josephs
orphanage, will enjoy the afternoon as their guests
The Lions have provided 1000 eggs for the occa-
sion, part of which are candy and there will be
~ golden eggs. These they will hide in the love
~ hooks the park affords, and the lucky finders
VIII receive prizes. The committee in charge has
written to Babe Ruth for 20 autographed base
ballS, and these will be hidden with the eggs
and afford extra prizes for the boys lucky enough
To find them.
VIII Starkey will give a group of theatre
tickets to the home winning the most number of
prizes. Arrangements also include an airplane ex-
hibition for the children
The committee of Lions in charge of arrange
ments include the following: w. l.. Duffy chair
man, Oscar Brewer Max Nader Franklin
Greenough, Emil Nelson viii Starkey A. H. Yer
rail- Floyd McCroskey, Charles Fancher and Mer.
riH Norton J. II. Babcock is president of the
Lions of Spokane
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
American Legion Auxiliary
Sponsors Novel Tea

The American Legion Auxiliary will give u quilt
exhibition tea" at Culbertson's Friday April 18Th
from : to o'clock with Mrs. Percy NJ. Blake chair
man. Prizes will he given for the oldest quilt and
for the most beautiful and effective design More
than % quilts have been entered and the commit
Tee expects to have more than 80 registered before
the end of the week Members of the committee are
Mrs. w. Ill. Richards, Mrs. Arch L. Jenkins Mrs
Earring Gassman, Mrs. Harold Nesmth Mrs LLOYD
fiiif Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Mrs. G. Albert, Mrs L.
H. Meyboom, Mrs. Edward H. Robertson. Mrs W.
Harry Campbell Mrs. Clarence Orendorf, Mrs
james e. McCaHstand. Tickets for the tea may be
secured from any members of the committee
Elaborate plans are being made for the Sth dis.
trict meeting of the American Legion and auxiliary
which will be held in Spokane, April 11th when
+. +. Spofford, national commander of the legion
will be here Mrs. william Seals, state president
and Mrs Walter Beals chairman of the Western
District Rehabilitation committee as well as Mrs
Hazel :. Anderson state secretary and treasurer
will attend. A dinner and dance are being ar
ranged as social features of the OCCASION
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

is studied as literature. There is nothing that
proclams mans Ignorance 50 much aS his lack
of knowledge Of Bible references" Miss Adair con
tinued ut is getting that one almost must
explain Bible reference if one Uses it," she said
"A curious situation for country which has as
its motto-'In God we trust"
Miss Adair is blonde, and has not had time or
leisure to diet She has not been home one week
since elected president of the National Education
Association; her work Keeps her travelling To viri-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
Pythian Sisters Meet

Miss Adair will be the honor guest of the Spo-
kane Business and Professional Woman's Club at
dinner in the Silver Grill of the Spokane Hotel
Friday evening, April g.
A musical program will be furnished through
the courtesy of the Monday Musical Club.
Mrs. Emile H. Burcham president of the Spo-
kane Club, will preside, All business women and
teachers are invited Reservations may be made
by calling Main 3444
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

WORK has already started the grounds for
sportsmen's and Tourists Fair to be held in Spo
kane May IA to 10.
Inc live animal exhibits contain more animals
than ever before and there will be larger DISPLAYS
of fish, This will include about 80 species of the
fnny tribe
"Batch, the cougar presented TO Washington
State College by Governor Hartley will be on ex-
hlDlt Among the other animals to be seen will
be several bobcats, cougars, bear, deer and ante
lope.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

Gus parts of the country attending educational
meets. She of course speaks with that lovely
Southern accent which Western women envy
Piano, "Liebesfrend' by Kresler, Mrs Dorethy
Wheatley; vocal, twilight" Hills of Home" Mrs
Harold Phair; cello "TarenteIIa,' Told at Tw
light, Mrs. Ralph Bale vocal, THE lark now leaves
his wat'ry nest" Mrs. Harold Phair; cello Coin
Home, Dovark, Mrs. Ralph Bale; piano, '.fark
Hank the Lark" Shubert-Lizt, Mrs Dorothy Wheat
ley
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

The Cutus Club will meet with Mrs T. H.
Brewer, E37 Eighth Avenue, Tuesday. April 10th
for o'clock luncheon. Miss Eta Reed will
have paper "The Development of Educational
Institutions continuing the study of the club on
THE Northwest" Mrs. n. w. Durham will talk
on topics of the day, both scientific and political
musical program is being selected
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

County Prosecutor Charles W. Greenough will
be the speaker ut the meeting of the Good Govern
ment League ut the Crescent Auditorium Monday
chairman of the day. Mrs William Whitmarsh will
preside ut the business meeting. The board will
meet at 80 o'clock.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

Auxiliary No of Washington Chidren's Home
will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs Ralph
G. Johnson 400 Twentythrd Avenue. The auxl
larry is having chocolate egg made for each child
there with his name frosted on it to add per-
sona touch.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
MUST
WIN CHANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 24Tex Rick
ard announces that Jack sharkey,
who has signed for three bouts to
be held here during the winter un-
der Rickardian auspices, Will be
pitted against Jack Dempsey in late
spring or early summer of next
year IL he wins the three pre-
liminary BOUTS and the former
5heavyweight champion decides to
return to the squared circle.
The promoter said he would
choose Sharkey's opponents for the
three bouts from among Johnny
Risko. Pauline, Tom Heeney, Knute
Hansen and Young StgiLiing
Sharkey will warm UP for his win
ter's work by boxing Arthur de
Ikuh. Brooklyn Italian. on Decem-
sber 10 in his home town, Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Taking Defeat Is Part of Good Training

We have long felt that deal over-emphasis put
this business of going through its without
being chalked against it. Of the main idea to
possible but defeat tie here there
proof the wasn't sterling that the individuals weren't in
there playing smart headup football from whistle whistle
Football strength
play unbeatable consistently
sensible undergrade should take this viewpoint and should
Those the latter eement-he alumn-wl tell
you taking good licking Just much of the
business of life putting some masterpiece of and
college which
important the ladies and
for which after college days
An ideal who exho his player go
his regardless of the outcometo
unspoed victor and unshamed loser Taken
much of character
attempt teach for postcolege
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
.sTODAYS
pORT TORIAL
- - = = -
BIZ KIRK MILLER -

Taking them BY and large there exactly l8 undefeated
football teams Of anything like major aber who have been u
during which just close
today Ten Of these have been involved in ties of sort
another and the other eight have records clean
Christmas morning bankrol
It will indeed be unusual Saturday Of these teams
topped their dizzy pinnacle perfection
perfection but somewhat simple viewpoint the
versa Of the would about the Connecticut
Aggies who have been scored but par
pated in the seoree ties dethrone Boston College in
their meeting today That indeed would
gnominy from Boston College standpoint unlikely
is to sF
Hopkins week wouldn't hold candle Conn. Aggie
defeat OF B. C today Stranger things have happened Charlie
Duffy local football official who halls from Boston, win testify
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Elevens which Have Lost No Games

Besides those two eevens Detroit Florida
Wesleyan Tennessee Emory and Henry South California, Wis
consin, Nebraska Vanova Heidelberg Bowling Green
Princeton Utah. and Carnegie Tech have lose This
m OF course will be greatly reduced by nghf but only the
cases OF the Techs Georgia Southern
forna Nebraska and Wisconsin will sustained victory
thing more than strictly local championships.
Quite strong the Is totally undefeated group the
secondary list composed OF teams which have dropped but
In this class find besides Georgetown Army, N
California Ohio State Pennsylvania, Brown, Illinois, Iowa.
Tufts Tufts L%aayette % cansus City College of New York, Maine
Drexe Wberforce ST. Xavier Western Reserve, Williams
City Pa South Carolina Louisiana State and St Francis pal
There fine line of distinction therefore
great and the the its climax
That of the really good such Georgetown
pennsylvania and California the class
their schedules pretenou than the
defeated teams there can be no doubt
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
American u. Scheduled
BY Western Maryland

American University and Western
MARYLAND College have completed
arrangements for football game
next year. The game will be con-
tested at Westminster. Nd, on oc-
tober IL. Maryland and Georgetown
are also on the Green Terrors' 1929
football program. The Hilltoppers
will be played in this city on October
and the Terrapins in Baltimore on
December z,
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

umph, Convention Halls lead in
the pennant race consists of mar
gin in total pins. The King Pin
team has won and lost the same
number of games.
The bowlers' attention viii be
focused tonight on the Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes FOR girls which opens
at King Pin No. with a S-game
set. Nearly all of the leading peI-
formers viii compete for the big
gest cash prizes ever offered girl
bowlers here.
The District Doubles League Of.
girls which rolls Saturday nights
will suspend its schedule while the
sweepstakes is on.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Lansburgh BOwlers
Meet RaltimOreanS

The stewart & Co. bowling team
os Baltimore will play Lansburgh
& Bro. the second block OF ten.
game series at the Lucky Strike
Alleys at 8 o'clock tonight. The Lans-
burgh rollers took the first block
last Saturday in Baltimore by
margin OF "a pins, Total pins for
the ten games viii decide the issue.
The Washington team will staIt
LYNN. Began. Paddy, StaleY and
Clagett. Action will start at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
FIRST TEAM
9 JACKS ON TEAM

The fact that nine varsity players
of Notre DANES grid squad are
named John, including such stars
as Chevigny, Niemiec. Law and
Cannon. makes it necessary that
be used.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
LOUISVILLE

FIRST RACE--Huntsman. Otto Berz,
Angle Plane, Kublai Khan and Sporting
Editor
SECOND RACE-Panwaw, Conflict,
Happy Hanly and Pace Baby.
THIRD RACE-Gen. Grant.
FOURTH RACE-Hawk Eye, Drone
and Fair Justice
SMITH RACE-windy city. NJ.
SEVENTH RACE-Pandosto.
weather, clear; track, fast. .tI
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
CHANCE TO FIGHT

Four of Colgate University's box-n
ing champions /and runners up toe
titles are linesfnen on the football
team. e'
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Willy IRIS SPEAKER

iris Speaker, Newark Bears man
ager, invented the trick OF sneaking
in from center field To take the
catcher's throw and trap runners
taking too long a lead off second
bass.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
SAlLnRS SEX AcTlnM

The II. S. S. Reina Mercedes is
searching for football games with
leading unlimited elevens. Call w.
II. Gardner, athletic officer, at An.
nApolis 414,J.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
SandlOf Football
Games Slated
Tomorrow

Fort Leonard Wood W. ApaeEies,
Union League Park, at $3.50 o'clock.
Northerns W. Mohawls. Clark Grif-
fifth Stadium, At 8 O'cl0rk.
shamrocIxs Va. st. Marx's Celtics.
Baggett's Field. Alexandria. Va, ct
2 30 o'clock.
Southern a. e. W. Seat Pleasant
o'clock
Janneys ". Sf. stephens. clark
Griffith Stadium. Mt 1 o'clock.
Seamen Gunners w. Clarendon
2:30 o'clock.
q. r. o. Federals W. Alexandria
ROaebuds. Lyon VILLAGE tva.l field, at
40 o'clock.
Mohawk Preps vs.. Mercury. West
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

Tou can own a ear of YOUR own
ears ~ all makes, models and prices
aga listed for sals daily In the Classi-
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24


captain, expected to pull surprise
on Convention Hall in big District
League battle by placing Henry
Hiser, Of Hyattaville in his lineup.
Henry was kept under cover until
time for action.
With the Hyattsville crack In
there Curb Cafe could display a
front complete with shock troops.
Captain Pappas counted upon the
moral effect.
Convention Hall was without
its ace OF aces. Glenn WOlsten-
hOlme, and 1t looked like an OPP
pOrtunity for the enemy to
crimp the champs.
But, Io and behold, who should
appear to take Glenn's place but
his old buddy, Red Megaw, the
Campbell Sweepstakes champion
and one of the finest duckpin
shooters in the games history here
Red went to Richmond. Va, a
month or so ago to take charge of
large bowling establishment. He
was marked off the list OF Wash
ington bowlers. Formerly he was
Convention Hall regular.
Megaw's business attachment is
at Richmond, but his bowling heart
is in Washington. He keeps in
learned that Glenn Wolstenholmes
wouldn't be available for the grand
clash with Curb Cafe.
You will pardon Reds compli-
ment to himself. He knew that
Red Megaw was the only bowler
who would come close to fitting the
mighty Glenn's shoes, all things
considered.
So Red came home. When
the old team needed him, dis
tance, time and difficulty meant
nothing.
If Curb Cafe surprised Convention
Hall its coup was more than offset
by the appearance of Megaw.
But here's the real point Red
was low man for Convention Hall
and Henry was worse than that
for Curb Cafe. He was a load.
Reds total was $40, which was
not up to his average, and Henry,
who tried like Trojan out simply
couldn't make his ball behave, shot
a paltry 3I3.
Curb Cafe won two games
after being smOthered IL the
first, ga to 571 Pappas men
came back strong in the see.
Ond TO win. 639 to SO. johnny
Welsh leading the way with
ljj game that included a triple.
header strike. The final Maa
decided. $50 to 55I.
AS result of Curb Cafes tei
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
-FOUR To CLOSE
GRID SEASONS

Western, Eastern and Georgetown
Props cap their 1928 football play
ing on Thanksgiving Day with
games on foreign fields. Western
meets SwayeIy Prep at Manassas,
va; Georgetown Pfeps engage New
man High. at Lakewood, n. j., and
Eastern visits York, Pa, for fray
with York High. Gonzaga and De-
witt Prep are also billed for Thanks
giving Day games.
Georgetown Preps, which has en-
joyed an unusually bright year uIl.
der Coach Eddie Brooks. is meeting
perennial opponent in Newman
High. The two clash every Turkey
Day. and their meetings are always
Favored with bitter rivalry.
Western. which hasn't won a
game this year, hopes to crash
through with victory over Swayely
Prep. The, Ahern coached eleven
floundered after putting up a brli-
liant, but losing fight againt Con
zaga in the tender stage Of the,
campaign. The team viii be without
it's backfield ace. Eddie Brownfield,
who suffered broken collarbone In
the Central game last Tuesday.
GOnzaga and Dewitt have the
hardest Turkey Day engage
nents, as both are carded to
meet strong Virginia prep
schools. GOnxaga tackles Staun-
ton Military Academy at Staun-
ton, Va, and Dewitt Prep hooks
up with Massanutten Academy
at Woodstock, Va. Coach dim
McNamara takes his Dewitt
players up to Emmitsburg, Md,
this afternoon for game with
Mt. st. Mary's Props.
Central also closes It's schedule
next week when the Mt. Pleasanters
entertain Princeton Prep on Wednes-
day afternoon in the Central High
Stadium at 2:3O o'clock. The New
Jersey lads will arrive here on Tues
day morning and will be quartered
at the Racquet Club.
GonZaga moved closer to the
District prep school title by beating
Emerson Institute, 1870, yesterday
afternoon at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. The Eye Streeters have
disposed of Georgetown Props, st.
Johns and Emerson and need but
conquer Dewitt Prep in the game
on December to give them I'M
disputed possession of the cham
pionship.
The Purple was extended over
the entire distance and only an
intercepted pass in the fourth
quarter clinched matters for the
=, 4
again crawled to within shadows
always baked by stubborn
defense.
The first-half was scOreless,
although GOnzaga was but an
inch or two from the last chalk
mark when the whistle sounded.
The Purple scored in. the third
period when EdmOnstOn blocked
COlley's punt ON the 4O-yard
mark.
Dunnington scooped up the ball
and footed to the four-yard line
before he was oyertaken. McXean
wedsed over on the final down,
but his dropkick for the added
point was wide. Then in the
fourth quarter, Buddy Bussink nab
bed an alien pass and skipped 75
yards for the touchdown. A pass,
McVean to Pyne, produced the extra
point,
Eastern High routed st. Johns
bv $40 score in the Eastern
Stadium. The lighter st. Johns
team couldn't stop the vicious
charges of their opponents. The
Lincoln Parkers marched down the
field from the opening kickoff for
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

The series unveiled three
nifty centers in Leo Winston, of
Tech; Quincey Owens, of West
ern, and Max Miller. of East
ern. Winston was given the
nod because ne was an ac-
curate passer and was skilled in
blocking. -
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

Ross was the coolest PLAYER in
the series and played under
handicap, being afflicted with eye
trouble. Although listed as a quar-.
terback, the Rauber system had
him often in a halfback role with
some other member calling the sig.
mails.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
NCRASHINGu RECORD

t0ne-E Connolly. famous gate
crasher, who has witnessed more
than 5000 sporting events without
paying for the privilege. claims he
has failed in only one Of his at
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
fsecond section1
Megaws Splendid Gesture
Vas All h Vain
By r. D. THOMAS

Those bowlers who gorify the Of Convention
Hall and Curb Cafe laughing in each cther faces today
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

Billy Wood, Eastern's captain:
Eddie BrOwnfield, Of Western,
: and Eddie Reichardt and Eddie
Dury e, of Business, were other
promising halIbacks.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

So Red came home. When
the old team needed him, dis
tance, time and difficulty meant
nothing.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
I)lDckpl.LE :
SCORES

AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
lambert Hudson Neumeyer Motor Co.
80 :. ..tWeifaer 81 96 SO
Ford leo 81 1903 Straus ..104 o5 f09
Stearn Ills. 80 S1tOntrich .104 104 110
StaffeI 80 90 SslBaum -. 90 9S 12S
Rabbit 80 80 0stSaxty ..114 10j 81
Greene 49,. 81 s6
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

The first-half was sCOrelesS,
although Gonzaga was but an
inch or two from the last chalk
mark when the whistle sounded.
The Purple scored i'm. the third
period when EdmOnstOn blocked
COlley's punt ON the 4O-yard
mark.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE
G. II. Tompkns Rudolph g. West
] ghans as 1O9 9SfW. cpt0n 50 107 lf9
Toomey 90 So 73iGeraclg ..1l5 SO l10
A. Meyer 30 1o1 95tMitchel As =.
Dummy. so 50 so Romero 81 1l0 81
A. Moyer.104 9S 95IR C'pton1O7 80 90
lWilte .... =. IS 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

Grouped as outstanding i'm
fine series are Bradley Edel.
bIit. Homer Drissel, Ward
0ehmann, Leo Winston and
Willis Benner, OF Tech; George
Mehler. OF Central. and Tom
NaIIy, az Eastern. although the
latter did not measure up TO
his last seasons caliber.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Tota Is sos 5O4 6O7

Totals 4ss $40 t7sl Totals. .43s 4ss S21
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
Leviathan Held at
Anchor by the Tide

New York. Nov. N-Held at
anchor within sight Of her pier all
night by powerful ebb tide, the
giant liner Leviathan locked early
today and 1900 annoyed passengers
poured ashore.
The Leviathan's bow was almost
against her pier for hours. but Com
modore H. A. Cunningham consider
ed 1t too hazardous to move his ship.
At a. M. when the tide turned, the
great ship reversed propellers and
slowly slid into her berth.
Three hours later the first of the
passengers started to leave. Many
were indignant at having to pass the
night aboard. missing connecting
trains and engagements. About 1900
relatives and friends who had wait
cd on the pier for weary hours, were
back this morning. showing traces Of
lost sleep.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

der way had retired for the night
but the townspeople routed him out
and escorted him to the hall where
he was met by the republican town
committee and the sercnaders, Sena-
tor Claud w. Stevens and Town
Chairman Henry Deming made
laudatory remarks. Russell Gold of
Berlin also spoke. Oscar Benson
spoke for the Boys club and the
drum corps. Mrs. Benson spoke in
behalf OF the girls organization. A
presentation OF a beautiful bouquet
Of chrysanthcnums was made to
Mr.. Clark by George Dalbey on be-
half Of the assemblagc. Mr.. Clark
responded with much feeling. After
the ceremonies were over dancing
was enjoyed. Candy and cigars were
the treats" The evening was a
memorable one.
! The Boys club will meet tonight
at the usual hour.
The library will he open this
evening for the exchange OF books.
The final instructions to the boys
and girls who are to attend the
/ Yale Maryland game at New Haven
, tomorrow were given out this morn
ing by Oscar Benson and are as fol-
lows: Meet at Community hall at
li:45 a. M, not later: dress warm
ly. girls to bring blankets II possible:
cat a hot dinner as no stops will Re
made after the game for refresh
ments: take a sandwich or two; no
trip will be made il it rains.
Otis Curtis shows some improve
ment today from his attack of blood
poisoning and his recovery is cx-
pected. He is confined to the New
Britain hospital.
The Wesleyans will meet next
! Monday evening in the Methodist
church social rooms.
Meeting Sunday
| There will be an important meet.
ing of the Y. NJ. T. A. and r. society
/ Sunday at II o'clock at the Tabs
hall. All members are asked to be
present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
Coon Dog Worth More
Than RibbOned Cow

Palmyra. Mo. Nov. 9-(UP)-A
coon dog. without pedigree Is
worth more In this part Of Missouri
than a milk COW with registration
papers.
One Of Missoui's famous "houn'
dawss" brought SIS at q sale here
yesterday-a higher price than any
COW that went under the hammer.
Coon relts bring about IS each
and the dog sold at the sale Is re-
puted to spot. tree and kill eiSht or
nine raccoons In a single night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

The Golfers increased their leao
in the Humascn Mfg. Co. bowling
league to three full games last night
bv winning three points from the
shippipg team at Harris alleys. Only
e. Anderson's 123 In the last string
prevented 4 clean sweep. The Press
Speed fell back BY losing thrice 70
the Flat Department and the once
Slipped three times against the Sec
ond Operation five. The Automau cs
sent the Grinders deeper into the
cellar by winning three points. The
best scores we're made by Seiehau'
L. Anderson. Tonk and E. Barry.
The scores:
Golfers
Landry ..... 70 50 90 2S&
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
WARREN W. BAILEY DIES

Johnstown. Pa, Nov. 9 t@-War-
rem Worth Bailey, 70, former con-
gresham from Pennsylvania an edi-
tor and publisher of the JohnstoWn
Democrat. died here today. Mr.
Bailey served two terms in the house
OF representatives.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
DEFENSE EXPERIMENT

Hanover. N. H.. Nov. > UP)-
Dartmouth experimental with its
defense against Brown plays yester-
day. Al Marsters and Freddy Brei-
thut we're able to engage in rrac-
tice for while. and it was under
stood that they would see action
against Brown tomorrow.