davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
THOMAS d. WILLIAMS

Branford, Aug. IL R1Thomas D.
Williams, So, director Of the Bran.
ford Savings Bank and Trust CON.
pany died In New York city yestsf.
day. according to word received
here. Mr.. Williams and his ssa.
Thomas. Jr.. were visiting relatives.
He had been . contractor fer .
number Of years and built several
Of the New Haven public eeheol
buildingA
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
Hanson Permanently
Injured by Bullet

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Aug. II up
Jacob ID. Hanson, secretary of the
Falls Lodge of Elks. shot In the head
by coast guards men last May. has
been declared by a sheriffs jury to
be incompetent to manage his af-
fairs.
DR.. A. +. Lawler. 'Hanson's ply
sicjan, testified that while Hanson
was not insane. he has little or no
mental power. The bullet has never
been removed from his head.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
TO INCORPORATE

Hartford. Aug. IL pr. A. Gar.
veg, Howard o. Pearson ana NJ N
Mayehoff. all Of Norwalk. filed with
the secretary of state this morning
the articles OF incorporation and
certificate of the Hollywood Screen
Star fashions, incorporated, with a
capital of $4,000.
The new corporation is to enga &c
in the tailoring business in NorWalk.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
Courtney Takes OFF on
Solo Flight to Boston

Curtiss Field. L. l.. Aug. II (UP)
Captain Frank Courtney. com.
mander Of the seaplane Whale
which was forced down In mid At
lantic. left hero today on Z solo
flight to Boston. Captain Courtney's
take-off was made in the fog.
The British flier plans to spend
the weekend in Boston ~ the guest
OF E. B. Hosmer. hacker Of Court.
ney's transatlantic flying venture
and a passenger on the Whale when
1t landed ablaze in the ocean.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
Police Sergeant Hurt
In Bomb ExDlOsion

New York. Aug. II R-Police
Sergeant John Green was taken to
Bellvue hospital yesterday suffering
from severe injuries received In 4
bomb explosion In Second avenue
near Gath street. The bomb exploded
near a Second avenue barber shop.
A strife of east side BARRIERS is in
progress
Sergeant Green's hand was badly
mangled, his chest lacerated and
both eyes burned when the bomb
exploded az he held 1t. His condition
was regarded as critical.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
Tils0n Leaves for
His Summer Home

New Haven. Aug II Represent
atives John Q. Tilson. chairman Of
the speakers bureau for the repub-
lican national campaign left for his
summer place. Georges Mill. Suna-
pee. N. H., toda yafter an overnight
stop at his home here.
Congressman Tilson will leave for
Portland. Me-. on Monday to con-
fer with republican leaders in that
state. He expects to remain In Maine
for week and then return to his
headquarters In New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
HURRICANE WARNINGS

Washington. Aug. II UP)-The
United States weather bureau has is
sued hurricane warnings for the
Caribbean sea, where a tropical dis
turbance was reported moving west
northwest towards Jamaica.
Extreme caution was advised ves-
sells moving south of Cuba and
Jamaica today.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
FAREWELL
TO FRANK FRITS0N
CONTINUED from First Page)

this post by your selection Of our
comrade. and your former associ-
ate, Frank r. Fritzon. as a member
of this wonderful enterprise.
You may rest assured that you
carry with you the good will and
greetings from the members OF this
post. We know that our friends In
New Britain are with US in our hope
that you obtain your objective.
May good fortune be with you
throughout your journey and may
you return to us in New Britain at
some future date to tell us of your
successful flight over the South
Pole.
Good luck and God speed.
MAURICE II. PEASE,
For Eddy-Glover Post No. G..
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

A firm of bakers in Chester, Eng
land. has begun treating its bread
with ultra violet rays. 1t claims
that bread thus treated contains a
high quantity Of vitamin D. enough
to justify the process.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
Worcester Boxer Is
Third in Olympics

Amsterdam, Aug. IL R,-Harry
Devine. Worcester. Mass. won third
place in the fentherweight class in
the Olympic boxing championship
by default in this afternoons bG/l
for third honors. First and seconv
to be decided tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

Washington. Aug. II (tP)--Mis5
Dorothy Sherlock. %, pretty inter-
nal revenue bureau employe. who
had complained that the incessant
clatter of typewriters was driving
her mad. was found dead in the
bat broom OF her home here from a
bullet wound, apparently self-in-
fiictnd
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
DEDICATE NEW HALL

Branford, Aug. II R-This town
is today defeating its new $4,000
Tewn hall with appropriate cere-
monies. Among the speakers are
Lieut.. Gov. J. Edwin Brainard, Rep
resentative Walter Goodrich. city Of
ticials of New Haven and town Of
ficers
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
Mexican Hops Off on
Flight to Havana

Mexico City. Aug. II (UP)-Capt.
Roberto Fierro took off secretly on
a nonstop fight to Havana at Sis
a. m. today. it was announced Off
cially. The start was made from
Valbuena airdrome. Fierro had been
waiting for weeks for good weather.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
MAN Is DROWNED

Derry. N. H., Aug. IL UP)-
While on his first vacation in 10
years. Lewis Clermont, 80. of East
Boston. Mass, was drowned in
Beaver Lake here last night shortly
after he had gone bathing.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES
Willow Brook & las
Swimming Meet at y. NJ. CA,

Willow Brook .1 LAB
swimming Meet at Y. NJ. CA.
100 lb. class, IS I'd. dash-First,
I Joseph Nedvick, Nathan Hale; sec
ond Albert Andrini. Nathan Hale;
third, Charles Jarvis Nathan Hale.
IS lb. class-First, William O'Con-
nor, Smalley Park; second, Stanley
Shelma, Willow Brook; third, John
Chaja. Willow Brook.
so ID. class-First, James Dale.
nails, Burritt; second, Joseph Huber,
Smith; third. Frank Huber, Smith.
Relay-First, Smalley Park: sec
ond, Burritt; third, Washington.
Smalley Park totaled the highest
number of points to win the meet.
| Smalley Park observation-disclosures. 10
Nathan Hale 5
Burritt ....,...........
Smith ................
| Willow Brook 1
Girls Playground League
The standing of the league lead
ers remained unchanged during the
weeks games.
Nathan Hale defeated Willow
Brook easily.
Nathan Hale PRS 304x-16 20 3
Willow Brook zoos 1900 8 IL s
Batteries: Nathan Hale, Nojiol-
rerney; Willow Brook. kieuer-
| Cream.
Following the boys example, the
Smith girls are Offering strong OPP
position to the league leaders. Bur-
ritts' rally in the seventh was strong
enough to take the game.
Smith .......,. 002 3001-6 8 ;
Burritt .O04 2Do3-9-1l 2
Batteries: Smith, Fengler- Martin !;
Burritt. Lasky- Stein.
Washington swamped the Vance
team 20-4.
Washington SPA S0lo-2o is .
Vance ........o0 600 2200- I :
Batteries: Washington, Winner
kalinoski; Vance, Miss Martin.
Standing:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Mrs. Harriet Merwin OF Lincoln
street is visiting in Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Swift OF
Lincoln street have returned from
North Adams, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clerkin will
spent their vacation at Mountain
View, Norfolk. =.
Miss Isabella +. Whaples of South
High street is spending the summer
at Lake Chautaugua. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bassette OF
Hartford will spend the weekend
at the home OF Mr.. Bassette's par
ents on Emmons Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Earle Of Kent
Hin. Maine. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Benson of Berlin.
Mrs. Ida Olson and daughter, Ing
eborg. returned last Tuesday from
an extended visit in Sweden.
Mrs. Peter Clark and daughter
Catherine. of East Main street leave
today for two weeks vacation at
Myrtle Beach. Milford.
Miss Rose sivorsky and Miss
Hilda Bessoff left today for Ocean
Beach, whore they will spend their
vacation.
Attorney and Mrs. Israel Nair ar
rived today from an extended we'd
ding trip to California. Mrs. Nair
was formerly Miss FRITZ Stoulman
Of Philadelphia. Mr. Nair Is the
junior member OF the law firm OF
Nair & Nair.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
ROY SHOWS Up

Westport. Aug. II (UP)-While
frantic searchers sought his body in
the water off Compo Beach. a small
boy came running up 70 his mother
and asked what all the excitement
was about.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
FLASHES OF LIFE: $4,000 DENTAL
OUTFIT TO GO WITH BYRD

Paris--Of course there wasn't a
race-but the Leviathan. leaving
New York two hours and forty min
utes behind the Britisher Majestic,
locked at Cherbourg We'll ahead and
wagers--if Anywhere settled here.
New York-Bernt Balchen, Nor
wegian flier. walking into Byrd
headquarters with another sun
burned youth, introduced his COM
panton as "Bernt Balchen' and
proved it. They are cousins and
have the same name.
Sloten Holland-Major General
Douglas Macarthur. who had opp0r.
tunity for major thrills at Cheateau
Thierry and other points contiguous
describes the California rowing VIC
tory as the biggest thrill I've ever
known"
New York-Mysterious doings
the municipal building is explained
The lady's cloak was slipping and
force OF workmen was sent TO re-
pair the buttons"
Naples-ln the midst of the
rumbling threats of Nesuvius. guides
are doing rushing !, business In
medallions. freshly coined from the
bubbling lava. The king, the ducc
and religious subjects are most pop
ular.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
YOUNG STAR SUCCUMBS
Rex Clergyman, Prominent Actor,
Dies In France-Was With "Trtal
Of Mary Dugan."

Of Mary Dugan.'
Havre, Aug. II UP)-Rex Cher
ryman, American stage star, died
yesterday five hours after he had
been removed from the s. S. De
Grasse which docked here from New
York. He had sailed from there re-
Gently for a short vacation before
continuing his stage work.
His body probably will be cremat-
ed at Rouen.
Rex Clergyman was one of the
most youthful stars on Broadway,
He had had considerable stage ex-
perience but had not become we'll
known to the stage public until he
opened as the males lead in A. H.
Woods production, THE Trial of
Mary Dugan" which recently closed
q run OF more than a year.
Tired, after 46 weeks at the Sam
Harris theater he recently skipped
his last performance and left for
France. There he intended to rest
before the opening Of Woods show
in Chicago where he was to contin-
ue his part with Ann Harding.
Clergyman was 80 years old and
had attended the University Of Mich
igan and Colgate university. His
mother, Myrtle Koon Clergyman,
who survives, was formerly a dra-
matte reader.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

New York-lf Commander Byrd
crew is forced to walrus diet their
molars will be ready. A 100000
dental laboratory and a staff Of four
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Miss Isabella L. Whaples of South
High street is spending the summer
at Lake Chautaugua, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Earle OF Kent
Hill. Maine. are visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Benson of Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bassette OF
Hartford will spend the weekend
at the home OF Mr. Bassette's par
ents on Emmons Place.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Mrs. Ida Olson and daughter, Ing
eborg. returned last Tuesday from
an extended visit in Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Mrs. Peter Clark and daughter,
Catherine. of East Main street leave
today for two weeks vacation at
Myrtle Beach, Milford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Miss Rose Sivorsky and Miss
1iilda Bessotf left today for Ocean
Beach, whore they will spend their
vacation.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11
Personals

Mrs. Harriet Merwin OF Lincoln
street is visiting in Stafford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs James Clerkin will
spent their vacation at Mountain
View, Norfolk ..
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
.CELT|CS BOAST I
25 PLAYERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 27.--
Charley Corbett, manager OF the
st. Mary's Celtic baseball team. is
wearing one OF his huge. engaging
smiles. a perfect forecast of a good
baseball season for his Irish dia-
mond FASTENERS. He has signed 25
Of this city's fastest tossers.
Corbett will lose KidwelI. catcher,
who has signed with Norfolk, Vir-
GINA State League, and rip
Hicks. who goes to Cumberland in
the Middle Atlantic League. under
option from Detroit.
Jack Reid, Lester McMenamin'
Honey Boy Peyton. Dennis Gro
min and Newborn are striving for
Kidwell's spangles. Johnny Buck
Wood. Ashby Wood. Jimmy Moore,
Douglas Hewitt, Douglas Crupper
and 1.-TWO Bucks" Struder are the
pitching candidates. Joe Hamilton,
first base, and PUSSY" Bremen,
shortstop, so far are unopposed for
their jobs, but Bill Langford will
have Ralph Scrivener to fight off
for the keystone berth, while Dick
Dennis, who alternated with Hicks.
has q fight on his hands with
Charley Horne and Bryanson Eaton
trying to displace him.
A merry battle will be waged
for the Outfield jobs. Alex
Cabell, of Shenandoah Valley
Academy! Jimmy Ludlow. late
of No. 5 Motor Company; Leslie
dinal A. c.: and Dave BayIiss,
Jimmy Bradley and Buddy
Zimmerman, of last years Celtic
nine, are after regular positions.
The first perfect score ever reg.
istered at the traps Of the Alex.
andria, Gun Club is credited to
Sergt. Dempsey, of Fort Hum.
phreys, according to figures an.
nounced by Clay r. Brittle. Demp-
sey scored rs hits in 25 attempts
in the second of two shoots. The
scores follow:
First Shoot
Manuel, 2sx25; WOrthinEton. 2sxes;
WATERSHED, 23x25: Roberts. 22x26;
Marlborough. 22x26; Domaine, 17x25;
Dempsey, 1926; Bowman, 15x25. Man
uel won the shoot to break the tie.
Second Shoot
Dempsey, 25x25; Marlborough. 2sx26;
WaIlerstedt, 22x26; Worthington, 22x25;
Roberts. 19x25; Holt, 1895; Bowman,
l7x25.
st. Mary's Iyceum A. G.. will
meet tonight to plan for represen-
tation in the unlimited football
class next fall. Players wishing to
play are asked to report to James
Reese Duncan, chairman of the
committee, at & o'clock.
columbia Engine Company will
hold basketball practice in Armory
Hall tonight at 6 p. m. Old
Dominion Boat Club will drill at 7
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Indian Runners Compete
In Distance EDents
At Phoenix

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 81
Phillip Osif, Indian athlete, for
merly of Haskell Institute, and
present A. A. u, national senior
and junior champion Of the six.
mile run, together with the fleet
est distance runners the Pima,
Zuni and Hopi tribes of the Ari-
zona upIands can send, will COM
pete in the six-mile, five.mile and
Marathon events in the third
annual greenway field meet to be
held here April IA.
Osif, Pima Indian, is in train
ing here now for the events, and
Pohoquaptewa. a Hopi, who won
last years Greenway Marathon;
William Azule, who made quite a
record on the coast recently, and
Sheeka, a fast Zuni, said to be
worthy competitor of Willie Ritola.
are also in training for the dis
lance events.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Elmer Truen,on Throws of Grippe

Elmer Tueman Wahingons outstanding trainer again back
with his various interests Bowie following attack of Ia grippe
One of the popular handlers of horses this section Trueman
roud greeted Bowie when ne made his and
reported the stables under his charge
Up until recently has conditioned but five stables
they belonging R. L. Freeman, of Morsown N j. Raj Parr
BALTIMORE Wallace, Morristown; Dr. j. Carter of Della
ware the stable Of Mrs Trueman Now however
Elmer taken the steds of Lawrence White of New York
and Henry Frost of Mddeburg The majority Of these ami
mails at Bowie awaiting the gong next Tuesday m
ueman jockey has envabe record as conditioner
flesh, and goody
dgent efforts and pansakng
under his
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
international Newsreel Photos
M'Tigue's Defeat Points
To End Of Ring Career

NEW YORK, March 27.-The end
Of the fistic trail doomed today for
Mike McTigue, former light-heavy-
weight champion of the world. The
gallant Irishman, now nearly 40
years old, was outpointed by Tony
Marullo, Of New Orleans, In q To-
round bout here last night.
Although many maintained that
the Bowld Michael was entitled to q
draw, his blows were sadly lacking
in power. The man who severely
punished many heavyweight only
a year or so ago was unable to hurt
Marullo, who is a ring veteran him.
self
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
T0DM5SPQRTDR|AL
BY Kirk Miller

Today week. the Maryland free State again takes the
responsibility those who in for the Sport OF Kings
yesterday being sublime and sunshny springke day.
creakng old swivel chair for the mies hills
Prince County where neses the little racing hospce
of Bowie
In the language Of the circus barker, must tell the
bigger better than Right
Bowie looking at its best Track Superintendent Dick Pending
has painted and cleaned and otherwise groomed the premises
which would the fancy of landscape artist
Many Westinghouse will be thinking of utilizing their
mobiles making their Prince Georges Park and for those
who contemplate transportation be forma
tive least know that for 1000 to be parked has
been apportoned.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Plenty of Space for Parking Cars

In order for the motorists three
Of ground the south of the grandstand had to be
cleared OF TIMBER making parking available in section
the rapidly growing plant.
Incidentally another innovation designed with the convenience
the public mind will be noticed at Bowie this spring. being the
raising Of the ground three feet front the paddock ecretry
office and clubhouse making it possible for spectators to stand
there and witness the running.
Today Freddy Hopkins been wnterng division of the
Harry Payne Whitney stables Benning 10 horses
to Bowie where they will finish off their training for 1928
ty The string includes several yearod mdens which have
splendid stepping Stalls these other
Whitney thoroughbreds awaiting and that for
other shipping into the nearby track.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Ten "Y" Boys Earn
Niagara Falls TRIPS

Ten boys from the Y. M. c. A.
have earned trips to Niagara Falls
for their all-around excellency dur
ing the past winter. They will
make the trip via auto during the
week of April 9. Those selected
were Jack Bone, William Frey,
Albert Morgan, Joe Rose, Thomas
Robertson, bud" Hammerslund
Dallas Shirley, Clinton Woodwork,
Gerald Hess and John Summer.
They will be accompanied by Mel.
son Blake. boys secretary. and w.
M. Wikon. boys physical director.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

Col. William A. Smith, master of
the exchequer, has presented each
athlete with $4S. This Is expected
to keep him in food for two weeks,
beginning with. Thursday breakfast
at Jacksonville. That's joke. Most
OF the boys win spend that much
for steak alone. The Mike Martin
training table is the cause OF this
steak famine.
Ever since coming here the ath-
letes have been refused all irled
food and their deserts have been
el,t down to apple pie and ice cream.
Indeed gherbert instead OF lie
cream was the order for a couple
VI weeks until Sir Mique discov-
cred the lads were getting plenty
~ ice cream outside of the hotel.
Ole Tom Zachsry's single
handed rebellion earned apple
ME. but never has any cheese
nceompanied the pie. The war
.correspOndents, who are not on
any training table and couldn't
Re kept there even by the
Florida National Guard, nave
been sneaking cheese 10 go VIII
or Toms apple pie.
Once a week steak has been
permitted the athletes, but never
has one been larger than two
fnches square by one inch thick.
presto, change and these steaks
have disappeared in a Nffy. Day
bv day the steak famine has in
creased.
holy, Gee, a war correspondent
Of impressive size and personality,
has entertained the athletes with
daily exhibitions of steak-eating.
In the morning, Holy. Gee" have
proved steaks are to be had. AT
noon he shows that all have not
gone. At night he lifts his own
ret example of steak upon a fork
aid gives all the boys a good view
of it before it disappears within
him,
IF I did right, I'd get right up
and kill that guy" said Babe
CAMEL one night recently, land
j then eat that steak"
I'm faster than you" growled
Bobby Reeves. "I'd first the steak
and then kill him. or let you do it,
And so the famine has prog.
ressed. Until the Griffs, well
nigh to q man are dreaming
only Of thick, succuIent steaks,
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Howie MOrenz Is Voted
Most Valuable
Hockey Player

MONTREAL. Quebec, March q.
BY an overwhelming majority,
sporting editors in all cities of
the National Hockey League have
chosen Howie Moreno, OF the
Montreal Canadians, as the most
valuable player In the major Ice
poop. Morenz will be given the
Doctor Hart Trophy, won last
season by Herb Gardner, Of Les
Canadiens.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Hudkins' PrOtege Meets
FeatherWeight O'DOWd

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
Midget" Mike O'Dowd, Columbus.
Ohio, featherweight, will mix it with
Tony Mandell, protege of Ace Hud-
kins, the Nebraska wildcat, in the
10-round main event bout Of boxing
show here Friday night.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
YELL FOR MORE STEAk
HORSES WHICH HAVE BEEN BARRED MzR!zM2

-. - ;.h . frob rrooram Hidreth marked it again. Once
more his proved sound Harry who loves to VIM was
delighted. A...t1e,Y
1t was as H. T. would the beginning OF Deausrui
friendship.
them over to Sam an the Rancoas Stable
its
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

In the face of probable breaking of Harry Sncas
noerf Maryland officials believe
horses owned by man in with the Government should be
barred the track interest you 70 know now ne staD
started The seed ten at Belmont
Pa when Sinclair the capitalist introduced to Samuel Clay
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
SISTERS ON TEAM

Two sisters, Dolly and Mabel
Dunlop, are star players on the
Lakeside Ladies' basketball tea m
OF Toronto. holders of the eastern
Canada championship.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

Rnt Sinclair a a be pleased. Hidreth
MARKED his about his Sinclair
bet they lay.
There were Five of Sans choices Judges
the other second
The oil man. the of all beginners the race
course wondered long this had been going back
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
THREE OUTSTANDING HARRY SLNCLl

Sinclair was regular the sport
kings and suckers
se said mutual friend, IL get Sam Hdreth to
Now Mr. Hdreth about the marking pro-
grams for casual visitors there in the world who
business and expects others to do the it
this gray grim veteran of the racing
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
c. ]. FOE SEEKS
EVEN SPLIT
By George A. Simpson

The Springfield College and
GEORGETOWN University baseball
teams are playing the second game
of their series this afternoon at $50
o'clock on the Hilltop field. The in
vaders will endeavor to obtain an
even split as the Blue and Gray
were returned an easy victor by a
10 to 2 score yesterday. 1t was the
opening contest around here for the
college diamond year.
Captain Frank Gillespie will take
the mound for the Blue and Gray
this afternoon. Jack Tierney, who
relieved Tommy Phelan in the
eighth round yesterday. may prob
ably be the starting backstopper.
Hopper, a right-handed sophomore
twirler. may hur1 for the invaders
with Sleeves doing the receiving.
The Hilltoppers were further ad"
vanced than the New Englanders
and showed 1t, especially in the box.
Johnston and Varney, who toed the
mound for the visitors, rarely tossed
any curves while Pete Burch had
his hooker breaking nicely.
Burch limited Springfield to
five safe smacIxs, while the pro-
teges of Coach Larry KOpf
climbed aboard Johnston and
Varney for ID hits. though sew
eraI were extremely scratchy.
Tommy Glenn and Phil Mclean
piled their bludgeOns nightly,
each collecting three hits apiece.
Georgetown took command by
pushing across a marker in the
second. Mclean was safe on his
slow roller down third and tmmedi-
ately swiped second. He counted
on Phelan's steaming one-baser to
right field.
Springfield took a brief lead in
the first half Of the fourth frame.
Duncan dropped a Texas Lacquer
beyond second and went up a peg
when Glenn tried to nip him off
first. He logged home on Davis
lusty four-ply swat to the fence in
deep center.
The homeguard recaptured the
lead in its half, fabricating q pair
of runs. Georgetown registered
four more runs in the fifth, to sew
up the victory. A prodigious cir
cult clout by Mclean. with two
mates on the runways, was the
lethal punch.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
SEAT PLEASANT MEETS

The Seat Pleasant Fire Depart
ment nine will hold q meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Seat
Pleasant firehouse. All candidates
are urged to be present.