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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
BY international News Service
Japan "a Send rs 900 TrOoDs

TOKYO, May s.--After a meeting
today to consider the acute situa.
ton In China the cabinet ordered
the third ctvision, recruited up to
Its wartime strength Of $4,000 men,
to proceeN to China forthwith II
the Emperor approves tho order.
AS imperial approval is q forn1ality,
It Is expected that it will be given
tomorrow and that the troops will
be on their way to China within
less than 30 hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Columbia Crew Loses
CAPTAIN Through Illness

NEW YORK, May 8.-Columbia' g
prospects of defeating Princeton
and Pennsylvania IN the Childs
Cup crew race on Lake Carnegie
next Saturday were not too good
today because Of the illness OF
Capt. .Alastair MacBain, No. 2 man
in the varsity shell. MacBain is
suffering with the grippe. He was
i'll when the Blackwell Cup race
was rowed at. Philadelphia last
Saturday, and collapsed after the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

AUSTRALIA
IMPROVES
STEADILY
BY Gene Tunney


NEW YORK, May g.
Now that Tom Heeney, Of
Australia, has been chosen as
challenger for the heavyweight
title, / see where I've got to
plunge into training in dead
earnest.
can assure you that have
plenty of respect for this bloclxy
Australian. And nearly all the
''insiders men VINO make q living
by sizing up the; boxers accurately
--belieye that Hsaney has yet to
receive his real valuation from the
public at large.
Personally, consider him mighty
dangerous. He came 10 this coun-
try ION rubber heels. as the say
ing goes, without my fanfare Of
trumpets. Now; I've noticed
that man WAC brags about what
he's going to do seldom does
anything much. But Heeney was
just the reverse.
He evidently believes that
deeds speak louder than words.
In one year he took on Charley
Anderson. Pauline UzCudun
(tWicel, Bud Goodman, Jack DE
Nave, Jack Delaney, Jack
Eharkey and Johnny RisII0.
/ think that was q pretty fafr
assignment for any man within
such short time, and the fact
that Heeney more than held his
own against these boys is the best
testimonial to his abilities.
Heeney has never sustained a
Knockout in his career. This shows
he must be game TO the core and
able to keep going in the face Of
whitening fire.
Another thing tina. convinces me
that he will put up quite an argu-
n1ent is the fact that he has shown
Improvement In each successive
bout in this county, In other
words, he must have real boxing
brains and a man who knows how
20 use his head when he's busy in
the squared circle is q man who
must Be watched.
Heeney's husky chap. He's
built like q battIesIlip, but he's
anything but slow with hts
hands and feet. ] think he
boxes for sheer love OF the
game, for y0u'n notice that he's
at his best when the milling
gets the hottest. He likes to
come plunging IN. and . duel
Of gloves at close range is some
thing he relishes.
Our Australian friend attends
strictly to business. He looks on
boxing as profession. and does
not seek or enjoy the limelight. He
is modest and retiring. and in New
York the boys still chuckle when
they remember how the big fellow
ran away from his hotel and hid
for nearly a day and q half rather
than be photographed in a dress
suit and monocle.
Heeney doesn't go in for, freak
seIf-exploitation. He quite evidently
prefers to ''say It with gloves,
and to my way Of thinking. that is
the right way after all.
Now that you've looked over the
challenger and sized him UP
through my eyes, perhaps you'll
understand better what said at
the outset Of this article-that I'm
in for the most exacting training
siege I've ever had.
Well, I'm glad Of IL. After all,
boxing is my trade" and to be
truthful about it, 1 only wish !
could get into action a little
(Copyright 1928. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
g Sonny Workman Second
Among Jockeys At
New York Tracks

Raymond C"Sonny') Workman,
the District jockey, is second
among the Is leading jockeys
around New York race tracks.
Laverne Fator. who has piloted
more mounts, alone heads the Dis
trict lad. Workman has not ridden
for the past few days, but he plans
to return to the saddle within a
short time. The list of leading
Jockeys for the New York tracks
Ia as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
ROAD HOUSES RAIDED

EASTON. Pa. May S.--District
Attorney Mauch has Instructed As.
sistant County Detective Charles
Deichman to raid all roadhouses Of
illrepute and the first one raided
was the Elm Tree road house. the
occupants being held in $500 bail.
At the Ethyl Inn four women were
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
HAS
c. D. ?. MEET

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May. 3d.
| Speaking at the monthly meeting Of
the Republican women Of Arlington
county last night in Clarendon, DR..
r. p. Green, of Bowling Green, KY,
declared the great national trouble
to be tho apparent lack Of interest
In voting.
1.-THE citizen that fails to vote is
responsible IL conditions in the coun-
| try are not what they think they
should be-" he said.
Organization and cooperation are
naNN0d - 800
Mrs. Sadie c. Morgan, registrar
for the town Of Potomac, announces
she will sit at the town hall May II
to register all persons qualified to
vote. The election for town officers
will be held on JUNE IL and June 10.
There will be special election on
proposed amendments to the State
constitution.
The Rev. and Mrs. George H.
Fielding, Of Clarendon, leave today
for Staunton. Va, where Mrs. Field
ing will attend the annual meeting
of the Council OF Religious Educa-
ton. Mrs. Fielding, goes as a dele.
gate from the Clarendon Methodist
Church.
Election Of officers of the Young
Mems Bible Glass of the Clarendon
Methodist Church will be held at a
meeting to be held in the church to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the North.
ern Virginia Odd Fellows Associa-
ton will be held tonight at Claren.
don. =.
| Funeral services for w. H. Oh.
colt. rs. who died at his home In
Glencarlyn. Arlington county. Sun
day. will be conducted. from the
home today at $3.50 O'Clock. Burial
will be in oakhill Cemetery. Wash
ington.
Besides his widow. he Is survived
by two sons. the Rev. Harry E..
Olcott, OF Boston. Mass. and John
H. Olcott. OF Glencarlyn. and four
daughters, Mrs. ]. Edmund Thomp-
son, of Princeton, w. Va; Mrs. j.
F. McCOrd. of saltwater, N, j.:
Mrs. George e. Bentley. OF New
Mexico. and Miss Margaret T. Oh.
colt, Of Glepcarlyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

LOST 8
COLLIE. rod. small: black tipped ears and
tail: female on Saturday. Call Cieve.
$3.50 or Frank. s6e06 2017 31th 81.
(Burleitl1l. liberal seward.
D1CT1ONARY -In Rock Greek PIX, Nay a I:
reward. Alk Via. Ave. N. W. N. 3OBN.
DOG. female. small fox terrier, white ind
tan. LICENSE tag Hhg4, Reward. 900
9Th Sc ~. H. Lane. l0O5~J.
RRING-Iurquolse on u SCI. oct. 11th
and lath. Col 1890, Apt. olA. Reward.
t3IASsE Black case FFanIgl.n makoE IN
Palaig Royal. rev. Gordon Hotel, G01.
NECKLACE--Small pearls. 3-strand ch0ker,
Y * or Conn. q Ordway.; rev. Clev. 1894.
NECKPIECE. brown fur. near 18Th ana ID
SITS. 81 W. Reward Main 1911, Br. 133.
pOCKETBOOK--Red and black leather,
containing keys, picture. etc. vicinity
18th and Gffard N. W.: rev. Col. l641-W.
TAN BRIEF CASE cOntatning Government
documents, either left III taxicab or dis
appeared ct Uni0ns Station. about Al -. NJ.
Saturday, Owner IN Morton. Finder
kindly notify u M Clark. u D2 and
Neutrality-suspicious. Dent Agriculture. NJ 1850.
WATCH Lady's white Eold. WaltlsaEn,
Union Ste, csr. BET. dupont CiT Sth
$40 NOTE Sat. eve about 1880: please
return to 1902 o 81. e.. retain half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
RIRTHS

Charles ]. and Grace b. Grogan, boy.
James D. and Mary NJ. Thompson,
Bernice H. and Mamie O. Sanford,
Leo w. and Elsie M. Pease, girl.
Lawrence L. and LenOra r. Shlnn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
SAVED S1.: ,FINED S14.5o

READING. Pa, May. .8.-When a
dog registered as a male gave birth
to a litter of pups. Earl Kaufman,
the owner. was fined $14.5O for saw
Ing 81 in the license Zee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

C. p. Patterson, %. and veanIe Hol-
land. 10. The Rev. W. d. Jarvis
John e. Berry. 80. and Jennie Hocka-
day. -. The Rev ]. L. 8. HollOman.
M. cackett. 10. The Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith.
Nelson Jackson 20. and Clara Snow
den. %. The Rev. w. A. Lee:
Lawrence Smith. n. and Helen Smith
clyde Graham. %: and sallie p. Mil
Ter. Is. The Rev. s. p. w. Drew.
d SsIph 3 Bi ~. Rs sS and DG piCn j.
Glen Appleman. 81, and J. Leila
Messersmith. Is. The Rev. H. w. Toll
ro,,. i P ~. R.v Il t. n sP' H! nslsn f.
Lou Neff. IS. The Rev John n. Hud-
Jane. T TIT YhS s.S 4S a %!,. E%a g.
Walter B. Grimnell: 20. and Mar
garet RetowsEy. u. The Rev. H. F.
D0 Carl Crawford. II. and Ezelia NJ,
johnson. IS. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Hs SsSn * + 4 Ths R.y. w. no Murphy -
lIamso S1' 10. The Rev. william Moore.
ot h B. n srSG"aa. H. The REV. Ro j. +.
AT Thomas W syrum, 20. and Louise
REGINALD D. Logan. 20. and Catherine
C. Underwood. %. The Rev. T. A. Cali
Jesse C.. Davis. 81. and Mamie NJ.
Gross, 90. The Rev. Luther Coleman.
Edgar H. Eitel. %. and Katherine
Harry H. Brooks. 20. and lola NJ.
Campbell. -. The Rev. Angelo Romeo.
Haynes, 20. The Kev. Cornelius Brown,
Ernest Cehaps. 81, and Sylvia Dudley.
IS. The Rev. J. T. Harvey
Fred NJ, Lee, 80. and Agnes R. War
rem. Is The Rev. William A. Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Bids and Proposals

coNMISsSssIoNERss n G; WS,.hinE E, MY
cefSed al room 500 District Building. until
2 O'Clock p. M. June 4th. for constructing
7.inch Illuminated wood floor supported on
steel floor beams on the Highway Bridge
across the Potomac River Proposals
specifications and information at Room
497, District Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
DEATHS

Heney stopsack, 81 years. $50 Sixth
Kora M. Chase. so years. sIbley
Hospital. 80.
Fairmont st. N. w.
bertha Friedman. ~ years. George
washington hospital.
Frederick Laux 50 years. 4O4 Eighth
Annie shanghnessy. IS 'ears. 1903
twentieth st. N. W.
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Annie p. Lynn. 81 years. 261A Gar
Fred W. Horsan. AZ years. callInEsr
Hospital.
John r. Carpenter. year. els Frank
Catherine v. Rapp. months 4s5
| Fifth st. N. K.
' GeorEo seilman. 30 years. Frssdmen'a
Dorothy Brown, 1 year, children'a
HOspitsl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
six Fuslongs
SS A~%N - @s<NS
Mile and One-sixteenth

6O16-A tomIn--Ro berston ......... los
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .............105
6O73--FOrest LOre-PalulnbO .108
6O71-Gay Faire-Edwards .1OS
ScFatched-Zuker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Official Program
And Scratches
AT -PinlIico

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
FOUND !.

FOUND "a
night. N. D. owner can have same 81
R6rssher. III. aSs1. 6ssosess ID a.tsr j.
PERSONALS 3
MISS FLOODS private kihderrartan; chill
dten ana over. % 3; open al sum- I.
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
WILL BOARD 2 small children &C Hearts
Ease. best q mQtherse care. fenced play
DR.. RoBERE q. BRAp9EAV w. dentist, q
tss. zoS Us 81. si@ss 4 Nam aGpG $685. Gen
TEiRQM. AEAIYg YouR ARCH sUPPoRIs
All 1901 trou hlee come from wrong shoes.
DIR, THOMAS, Smart Correct shoes
In07 NOM I'VE. lain N02. COZ. 20A
CHILDREN bOarde0 VTfth n7f5fherse aaFa
oy week q month Cleveland 1917.
WANTED atienIs n my home good
claI care for the blind. CAL Shepherd 2h8z
GET RID or DANDRUFE and stop the hair
from Ealing out. III a treatment. KOBE
ERI LIICAS. Barber. 6O6 d NV. ~ 1904.
NURSE wishes AGED, invalids, c0myales-
BABIES, private nursery: good care: special
attention % diet. reierellcea. Ga. 406l
DETECTiVE-m5rivafe: advice free: shadow
WorIE: : open IN night COO ~ lS.lE. Ers8
AFTER this date VIII responsible for no
debts other than those contracted BY my
self. PIERCE n. sWEIG. 1908 81 81 M. WI.
PICNIC LUNCHEs--'sA delicateassn Of
quality" buil line hOnae-c00ked meate,
frnits vegetabIea. groceries. everything good
for table. Maletti. 1850 u MN. We sos,
MIMEOHRAPH 81 .26 FOR 100 COPIES
MuitigTaphiug. addressing envelopes.
80, THE DUPLICATING QFgICE
MAlM 0sz1A - = II y 2e.- =. "
WILL board mother ard child In private
home. Call Pot. 600O-W.
FALLEN arches. tired feet. weak ankles.
acientifically treated North CABS.
QUICK benefits follow days Of reinvigOrnt.
Ing rest and relaxation spent q Shady
Rest SanaGOFiun. Silver Spring. Nd, une
Of WagningtOn's nearest suburbs. Illus
trated booklet on request. Phone Silver
EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM
A dainty lunch. cup Of tea, your future
told that you may see Revealed. your for
tune in the grounds of tea.
Our gifted readers win read your tea cup
free.
121O d 81. N. w, SECOND FLOOR
TflueheOn Af1r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Motor Coach Schedules

Upperville and Paris Valley Line con.
nections. Leave 2 80 q M. IL b m. 4 80
n M 9th and Pa Ave N w NJ 0403
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

BEADED BAG-Light color. containing
black purse. Reward Cleve. BIB.
ROSTON BULL. LOST yOuftl answers to
name "Buddie'; green collar. Reward.
Lime. 6387. 632 9th st. N. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Classified Display
POULTRY

CHICKS-White and barred rocks and r.
!. reds, $3.50; white leghorns, $11 100;
best stock. J. B. Henry, Falls Church
wal 346,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

NAN WANTED.
you are willing TO work 4 hours per
day and can sell. or willing "a learn II lSRTl
place You: pay about $50 to start Ap'nl1
Room 61O. 1910 r st. ". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Situations Wanted

BAKER wants Job. bread. rolls buns.
Henry CarTiere. go Randolph PI. d. u,
YOUNG man. college training, desires posis
ti0n with business firm. VIII consider
outside work. r.. o. Box 4462. Bro0ksand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

He evidently believes that
deeds speak louder than words.
In one year he took on Charley
Anderson, Pauline Uzcudun
twice. Bud Goodman, Jack DE
Nave, Jack Delaney, Jack
Eharley and Johnny Rfsk0.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
CENTRAL MAY MEET
RIVAL IN LACROSSE

Central High and Marston School of
/ Baltimore may meet here in lacrosse
this season. The Monumental City
schoolboys, who appeared against the
Blue and White in Central Stadium
last Spring. have offered Central the
choice OF two dates
Several Central boys who like the
stick game. have been practicing under
the direction of Coach Bert Coggins.
who believes that II arrangements for
the game can be made the Columbia
Heights schoolboys doubtless could
make a creditable showing though. of
course they would be at disadvantage
In meeting IL representing a school
where the sport is on thoroughly
organized basis.
Tennis and golf competitions are
.arded for local schoolboy athletes to-
morrow. St. Adams tennis team is
listed to open its season by entertain
ing Forest Park High of Baltimore on the
Wisconsin avenue school courts, and
Western High and Gonzaga golf teams
are to meet in match at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Tech High
golf candidates are to compete In play
at East Potomac 70 determine the six
boys who will make up the team.
Eastern High battled Bond Clothiers
to a 1913 tie in seven innings yester-
day. Both teams hit the ball hard and
each used several pitchers. Edwards
and Fisher led Eastern with the fall,
but Tommy David of the Bond team
was the days main batter, coming
through with a homer that saved his
mines cause. triple and two singles
In five tries.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Laufer Sets Swimming Record;
Is Also Scoring Ace of Meet

spectively Wcissmuller won his race
by so feet and loafed along at COM
paratively slow time.
Five world records were shattered
in the swimming championships, which
closed last night, while still another
was shattered by Spence in an oficial,
lone try in the 100-yard breast stroke.
which was not part of the championship
competition.
The new records, their holders and
the old records:
s2O.YARD BREAST sTROKE--Spence.
New time. ::iJ9h. Old record. by Eric
Radcmacher Of Germany In 1036. ?:i54A.
TOO.YARD BREAST STROKE-spence.
New time. :O5. Old record. by John Farley.
T. \. e.. in 1874 1907 y.
I5O.YARD BACKSTROKE--Lsufrr New
record 1879. Old record. by kolac in 1927.
aoo,YARD MEDLEy-Laufer. New rec
ord. 3:303h. Old record, by Laufer in 1928,
4OOeYARD RELAY A. C.. fweissmuI-
Ter. Paul samson and Richard PetersOuD
New record. 3:3?s.. Old record. by Cincin-
natl Central y: ~. 6: A. In 1928. 3:3s.
1881. Old record. by I. A. e. In 1916.
aOO.YARD MEDLEY. A. c. New rec
ord, 3:j0a:. Old record. by the !. A. c. in
1927. 3:5Ih.
Harold CDutch) Smith of the Los An
geles Athletic Club, who won the low
board fancy diving championship We'd
neSday night, also placed second in the
Evening star., 1928-04-06
BOYS CLUB TOSSERS
WILL GET REWARDS

Teams that won championships In the
intermediate. senior A and senior B
classes Of the Boys Club Basket Bail
League during the past season will be
presented awards at the annual athletic
banquet to be held April II at pm. at
the club.
Gold basket balls and silver loving
cup to be competed for each year viii
go to the pennant winners, who are:
intermediate class. st. Martins; senior
A class, Pirates. and senior B class,
Optimists,
Blue and gold best sportmanship
banners will go 10 these teams: Inter
mediate class. Rovers and Tates; senior
A, Mercurys, and senior p, De LuXes
Prominent men will make the awards
and entertainment will be furnished by
members of the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HICAGO, April 6.--Not Johnny
Weissmuller, "the Human
Fish" but shy 20-year-old
~ Cincinnati youth, waite r
Laufer, is the scoring ace OF
the National Amatuer Unions record
breaking indoor swimming champion
ships for 1928.
Flashing through the water in world
record time to capture championships
In the 3O0-yard individual medley and
the l50-yard back stroke events and
placing second in the 100 and 200yard
free-style swims, Laufer. who competed
unattached, scored is points. Weiss
muller was second with Is, while the
Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago led
seven other clubs for club honors, with
ii points.
In winning his championships, Laufer
defeated two defending champions
Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Y. M.
c. A. In the 300-yard medley and
George Koiac, New York Boys Club. in
the l50-yard back stroke. He won last
night over the speedy Kojac. who held
the former world record in the event,
after a hard, close race.
We!Ssmuller and Pete Desjardins of
Stanford University defended success
fully their titles in the 500-yard free
style and fancy high board diving. re-
Evening star., 1928-04-06
NAVY YARD DIAMONDERS
OPEN CAMPAIGN SUNDAY

Navy Yard diamonders will play their
first game Sunday against Chief Nilson's
Seamen Gunners' nine at 1:15 o'clock
on Seamen Gunners Field.
We Willie Glascoe, manager of the
Navy Yard crew is planning to start
the same line up that he will use in
Government League.
Navy Yard players are asked to re-
port at l1:30 O'Clock for batting practice
Evening star., 1928-04-06
COLLEGE BASE BALL,

Georgetown, 10; Colgate. 3.
Catholic L., 6; Vermont, 2.
Georgia, o: Maryland. /.
North Carolina, :: Pennsylvania. 6.
Washington and Lee, IL: Duke, 10.
University Of Iowa. g.: Tulane Uni
versity. /.
Quantico Marines, 4: Dartmouth, 2.
Indiana, IL; Cincinnati. ..
University OF Richmond, 4: Yale, ).
Eion. 8; Penn State. 2.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
EAGLE-CASEY GAME
LIKELY TO ATTRACT

Arrangements are being made TO take
care of the large number of BASKET ball
fans expected TO turn out for the sea-
sons finale at the Arcadia tomorrow
night. When Anacostia Eagles will de-
fend their independent title against
knights of Columbus baSketers.
Anacostians have held the title for
two years and are generally considered
favorites 70 take the rubber game OF
the series tomorrow night.
Casevs gained a i-point win In their
last meeting. however. and merry
struggle is anticipated
1t will be the last court game OF the
season here.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
With Batter Byrne, Catholic Univer

With Batter Byrne, Catholic Univer-
sity. hurler. limiting Vermont batters TO
five hits, the Cardinals took the Green
Mountain boys to camp yesterday, at
Brookland. 6 to .. Schoppe, starting
Vermont hurler. held the locals helpless
until the fourth. when two c. U. runs
were registered. Three more were rung
IN in the fifth. and Charley Moran's
BOYS always were comfortably ahead
thereafter. Ray Foley and Smith led
the c. u. attack with a double and
triple and a couple of two-baggers, re-
spectively.
C. us two markers in the fourth
came in on Dunn'S walk. Foley's dou-
bic. wild pitch and Smiths two-bag-
ger. The three Cardinal runs in the
nth were the result OF Grogans walk
Bvrne's clever bunt. Peloski's sacrifice.
Dilnn's hit and Smiths double. Foley's
triple and Dunn's single accounted for
the Cardinals final tally in the sew
enth
Evening star., 1928-04-06
COLLEGIATE CONTESTS
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
RASE RAIL,

BASE BALL.
Georgetown vs. Boston College. 10
am, and Georgetown VS.. Penn State,
3 pm, at Hilltop.
Catholic University Vs. Lehigh,
Brookland. Z pm,
Maryland VS.. Georgia Tech, at At
lanta.
TRACK.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute. College Park. LAS pm.
LACROSSE.
Maryland VS.. Randolph Macon, Col
iege Park. pm.
TENNIS.
Catholic University VS.. Washington
and Lee. at Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Fire College Contests Trio of Sports Be Staged Here

high-board diving Farid Simaika. Am
bassador Swimming Club, Los Angeles,
was third
Preliminaries In the water polo cham
pionships will be held tonight and the
finals tomorrow night, the winner to
represent America in the Olympic
games.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Loose work afleld and inability to hit

Loose work afleld and inability to hit
Stewart. Georgia's pitcher, cost Mary
land defeat at the hands OF the Bull
dogs yesterday at Athens. The score
was Q to /. Georgia started scoring in
the second and added to its total in
each inning except its last The Old
Liners rallied in the seventh when
JeSchinslsy tripled and scored on
KesSler's triple for the visitors lone
run. Thereafter Maryland threatened
more than once. but could get no more
iallies across BatSon pitched creditably
for the Old Liners. but was handicapped
By his poor support.