davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Fishing The Air
All references are Central Standard Time

COMBINES is hard picture operate stars in popular roles but
- WKBF Athletic club station, tonight will
al-popular
musical
pupil of who also
Alma Guck his pupils This singer who made her hit h
will popular numbers Last Night Dreamed
Kissed Me- "Coquette MY Man. II Must Be Dreaming RE
Mary Miss Ally will be accompanied
Josephine Auman pianist program will be broadcast
the Hotel SEVERN studio ct 8:45 m.
Times radio editor just has received wire from W. X Hen
station Shreveport
calling attention to the fact that his station the air every evening
until 'he darned good to sign
In Thursdays silent night Friday Glad to
are very much interested your station
historical old
youthful representatives managazes Will
tonight at o'clock in the
the Columbia Broadcastng System
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
CURTIS PLACES
Ohio IN C, 0, P,
Vote COLUMN
Vice Presidential Candidate
Optimistic; Talks on
Tariff Revision.

BU United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Oct, o.
Optimism over what he termed the
brilliant chances of the state and
national tickets" in Ohio was ex-
pressed here today by Senator
Charles Curtis, the Republican
nominee for Vice-President, after
his first days invasion of Ohio.
Senator Curtis said he was en-
thusiastic over the apparent
harmony in state Republican ranks
and reiterated that he believes Her
bert Hoover will win the state by
an overwhelming majority.
He spoke in Akron Thursday
night, concentrating on the tariff
and declaring "the Democratic party
cannot be trusted with tariff
revision"
He will address the women's Re
publican club here at noon today,
and from here will go to Clifton. He
will speak tonight at Mt. Vernon.
From Mt. Vernon, Senator Curtis
will go to Cleveland for his con-
Guiding Ohio speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Indiana repel the na-
sion of the red and of Ohio State in the memorial stadium at Bloom
Hendricks will WFBMs
phone detailing payypy progress This being one OF the big games
football will
under sponsorship the Washington
with
at m.
FOtOw Martha" will by the United Opera
tonight through stations associated the Co
brOadcasting system.
Henrietta" ballet
FlOtOw which produced
in Paris in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Vivian soprano Girl in the
Armstrong Quakers which will broadcast through the
tonight at 1880.
The Kenwood Companys firmly installed
The artists the of
ability that
unusually inter
This weekly feature the Friday offering of
finest harp appeared last
The enthusiasm of the
Monan playing great that he will be
sented again tonight at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
City Stations

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
FRIDAY
IO:OO-Recipe exchange.
10:15-StudiO program.
1O:25-Interesting bits OF history,
courtesy indianapolis public
1O:SO-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
10:40-WKBF shopping service.
2:OO-Christmas suggestion hour.
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:30-Bair'S theaters' program.
1:00-KOnjOla hour.
s:OO-RepIbIiean national committee.
8:15-Mary Trsub Busch trio.
8:45-Rebecca Ally.
10:30-IndianapOlis Athletic Club.
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WFBM QO90 kilOcycles) INDIANAPOLIS
FRIDAY
NOOn,-COrrect time; Lester HUFF on
studio organ.
12:SO-Livestock market, Indianapolis and
Kansas City.
l2:35-Farm flashes, United States de-
partment of agriculture.
4:OO-Mrs. J. r.. FarrelPs home eco
Monies period.
4:15-WFBM concert trio.
4:3O-Aunt Sammy's hOusekeepers' chats
and radio recipes.
4.6U-ItemS OF interest ITom
lis Times Want Ads.
5:OO-Legends of mythology.
5:15-"What's Happening" IndianapO-
lis Times.
5:sO-A chapter a day from the New
Testament.
5;45-Bulletin of state road conditions
state highway commission.
6:OO-COrrect time, courtesy Julius Z.
Walk & Son; weather forecast;
Columbia club orchestra, directed
by HOagy Carmichael.
6:55-Newscasting, world events from
7;OO-RepubIican. national committee
program.
7:sO-studiO harp recital, Pasquale
MOntani.
7.45-WFBM concert trio.
S:OO-Kenwood Tire Co., program.
8:3O-Edison male quartet.
9:OO-"Know Your indianapolis cOur-
tesy Western OIL Refining Co.
g:O5-WFBM concert trio.
9:I5-VictOr Furniture Co., program =,
9:45-Dance marathon, Tomlinson hall'
American Legion. -. -
1O.15-Correct time, courtesy Julius G.
Walk e. Son; the cOlumnist;
weather forecast.
lO;3O-Diek POwelrs orchestra from IN
diana ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES ON AIR

SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES
P. M.
123O-WLW Cncinnati-United ST. Xavier
1245-NBC Systematic vs. Army WHAM KYw, KwF1,
WHIT, WHAS, KPRC.
145-NBC System Dartmouth vs. Harvard to WEAF, WEEI
VITO, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WCSH
13O-KTSP ST. Paul-AIinnesota Iowa, also WCCO.
1:30-WSAI Observation-Disclosures u of Cincinnati.
1:45-WNAQ, Chicago-Purdue Chicago also KYW.
145-NBC System-(Central group Michigan Wisconsin
145-WGN, Chcago-Iinos Northwestern, also WHO WBBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

We recognize this year as 1928;
the Mohammedans call it 1916; the
Jews 5688; the japanese 1887, and
the Byzantine calendar says it is
7496.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Dial Tze,iSterS

WLW GOO KilocycIes) CINCINNATI
FRIDAY
Pm.
4:0O-The office boys.
4;30-Livestock reports.
5:15-Latonia results.
5.20-Market reports
5:30-Dynacone diners.
6:00-Jan CARRIERS orchestra.
7:15-UniYerSity of Cincinnati efuca
tional series.
6:30-DiXie Circus series.
7:00-Interwoven stocking program.
7:30-Armstrong Quakers.
8:00-The Wrigley Review.
9:00-Stromberg-C Carlson SeXtet.
9:30-Democratic national committee
program.
10:00-Amos n Andy.
10:10-Slumber music.
wsAI 1880 KfocycIes) CINCINNATI
FRIDAY
4:2O-New York and Cincinnati stock quo
490-The Maids of the worries
500-Henry Theis orchestra.
5:30-Four-K Safety Club
6:OO-Mel simpkins oid-fashioned sing
ing school.
7:OO-Cities Service concert orchestra and
Cities Service Cavaliers.
8:00-Wickham home time.
8:30-Correct time.
8:31-The Career of Sonada.
9:00-National concert bureau hour.
10:00-Al Marti orchestra.
ll:00-Henry Theis' orchestra.
FRIDAY
-NBC System (WEAF)-
7:0O-Cities servicee concert.
8:00-An Evening in Paris.
9:00-Concert bureau hour.
-NBC System CWJZ)-
7:30-The Armstrong Quakers.
9:00-Stromber Carlson sextet.
9:00-Stromberg- Carlson seXtet.
9:30-Democratic national committee.
Columbia Network
8:00-True Story hour.
-WOS, Jefferson City
8:00-GoVernor Sam A. Baker.
-WGBS, New York
8:30-Gala theatrical program, WGBS
anniversary.
-WGN Chicago
9:00-WGN Opera company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

HIGH SPOTS ON TONIGHTS OFFERINGS
7:00-WEAF Network-Cities service hour.
9:O0-WOR Network-True Story hour.
800-WJZ Network-Wrgley revue.
9:00-WEAF Network-NBC concert bureau hour.
9:00-WOR Network-F1otows opera, Martha"
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ELEMENTARY MINES
TO PLAY FOR TITLE

For the frat time ,uSs3r champion
ship base hall series for elementary
schoo.s viii h~ conducted this s"sscr b.
the municipal! pisygroun6s department.
Juniors, comprising filth and ssxth
grade pupils. have had a soccer title Sc
res but have never had ctiamn.e1-
shin diamond competition. Play in both
the iur,icr and senior base ball divisions
will onsn this week. the first games be-
ing slated Tuesday A totRl OF 20
leagues will compete and i20 teams
Gales School won the senior crown las
wear but Is promised = warm figNt this
year hy Monroe 1927 rrnner-up. which
claims to have ths best team since iaaS.
when Earl Clark. big Lacquer. held forth
With that nine.
Play viii be staged In ths foilowirr
leagues. both In the senior and Junior
divisions.
RloomIngiaie, Georgetown. plasa,
Rosedale, Virginia Avenue, Park View
Columbia Heights and Garfield. Games
win he PLAYED each week dav, starting
grounds, Each league will embrace
lrrm six to eleven teams,
In addition to the senior and Junior
comuetition. interclass LEAGUES win be
conducted this year for the first time
in 20 OF the larger elementary schools,
Some of these are Cooke. Park View,
,iohn Rurroughs, Janney. corcoran, Car
dora, Mott and Logan. Including the
lnterclaSs loops total of 2lN mines will
be- competing under direction OF the
Fairgrounds department. The whole
program will BE- In charge of Richard
TennySon. director OF h7yS' activities,
Evening star., 1928-04-01
WILL BE CLASHES HERE
EVERY DAY BUT TUESDAY
Ten College Teams to Invade. All for Base Ball But
H. Two--Maryland Has Track Meet and La
~ crosse Game on Saturday.

| Penn state at Georgetown tmorningl
Boston College at Georgetown taft-
crnoonl.
MARYLAND at Georgia Tech.
Virginia military Institute at Mary
land trackl. =.
Randolph Macon at Maryland ia
crossel.
1t is pretty early yet to indicate what
kind of seasons local schools are going
To have. but the chances are that When
the wear is finished 1t will be found they
have measured up to a fairly high
standard.
Georgetown has by far the best mate
rial available TO any of the schools IN
base ball, and it ought to do exception
ally well, The mines Catholic u, ana
Maryland are putting out are almost
entirely untried. 1t is almost safe 10
say that Georgetown is going to be
strongest of the three and one OF out
standing mines of the East, although
even that may be wild conjecture,
Gcorcstown has an excellent track
SQUAD, but is not going to get many OPP
portunties to show what 1t can DO.
Maryland. unless something breaks
wrong for it. should have the best track
team that has ever worn IT'S colors. Inc
Old Liners will not be as brilliant as
Georgetown, but still should be able TO
hold their own In the average oual
meet
Just what kind of a lacrosse team
Maryland will turn out is not known,
as the squad probably Is less expert
enced than any in the last six years.
Spring training I'm foot ball probably
will come to a close here this week.
II was announced when Georgetown
started that the Spring period of work
cuts would BE- discontinued after the
Easter vacation. while Catholic univer-
sity is out with a statement today tnat
finish will be written this week. Mary
land probably will not run much longer,
If it also does not call OF the workouts
after the coming Thursday.
Just how much has been gained by
local squads during Spring training Is
not known even to the coaches them
selves. Probably what has been gained
depends entirely on how much the
members of the squads have put into
their efforts. In fact, that is not far
from the fact about anything.
Track and field squads have not had
much opportunity TO get in any real
training as far as specialties are con-
cerned. as weather conditions have
been bad.< Especially Is this true OF
sprinters, jumpers and quarter -milers.
The risk OF pulling tendons has been
regarded as being more costly than the
possibility OF not having men in top
form for the first meets. On the track
ON almost any day last week man
might easily put himself out Of shape
for the whole season. 1t Is not 10 be
expected that very good records will
be made In tha opening meets this year,
not in the South Atlantic section, any
way.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
FALLS CHURCH NINE
OUT OF TITLE GAMES

FAIRFAX. Va. March St.--At q
meeting CT tns Fairfax County Athletic
Association held In the Oakton Hish
Sehool gymnasium and attended hy
representatives from Mclean, Caktor,
@lor!s. Herrdoa, Lee Jackson. Clifton.
Fails Church and Togestynie Hixh
Schools II was announced that the Falls
Church school would withdraw this
Spring from the county base bah
chamrionship series because of ths
dtshcuity Of arranging . fye-teaaa
schedule for one of the two divisions
The other schools. however. viii play
Invitation games With Falls Church. AS
the county schools viii close Good Fri
day and Easter Monday the champion-
snip games scheduled for April s viii
b. played April 5, This viii affect the
games of Hernaon at Clifton. OAAtcn
Al Mclean. Fairfax At rorestvllle and
Floris at Lee Jackson.
Fred Cunningham. pxtneiral ef OAK
tcR High, emphasized az the meeting
hsEe tn Importance cf strict enscSce-
mSns os. the players eligibility r0isS.
especially as to scholarship ana depers-
T~nt.
II Was decided to hold q county neIa
1ay and track meet IN MAY. The data
10 % set a. the next meeting, ON the
Fairfax County Fair Association
grounds, otfieislS will b. selected from
the various schools. Events win in
elude' For boys. l0Osyard dash. sae~
yard dash. saA~yafs run. one mile RIM,
discus throw. shotpns, pole vault, hiSh
Jump, running bread Jump and milo
relay; tcr girls, SA-yard dash, ie0~
ward dash, basket haa throw, naSs eall
throw, NlSh lalnn running broad jump
and sso>yard relay race,
Tae association viii hold It's next
meeting here April IS,
Evening star., 1928-04-01
COLONIALS' RIFLE TEAM
TAKE NATIONAL HONORS

system has been used to determine the
title. In previous years In the annual
shoulder -to-shoulder match, held al
New York. the Colonials won three OF
four times and were second in the
other competition, but have never un-
I'll this year been able to win the tele-
graphic matches which determined the
national crown.
Capt Frank Parsons was high In
dividual scorer for c. w. In the region
nj match, with total of 278. including
90 In standing. 81 in kneeling and 90
In prone. r. A. Ielghey. with a string
Of 27i. including counts Of 78 95 and
90. respectively. in the three positions.
was second. @. b. Campbell with 30.
30 and 90. for total OF 269 was third
II e. Riley, with u. 90 and 98. for a
262 string. was fourth. and r. c. Radue.
who shot rs. IS and % for a 252 total.
vas fifth. Parsons. Leighey. Riley and
Campbell all arc 10 be lost to the team
this year by graduation.
Work OF Parsons has been particular
ly noteworthy. He has been high scorer
In eight of eleven matches fired. He
will enter the tryouts for the Olympic
team this Sprinc.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
v. NJ. |. TRACK TEAM
EASILY WINS MEET

LEXINGTON. Va. March al
Eraving an Icy wind In the openins
track meet OF the season. V. NJ. T. Gin
der path performers overwhelmed Roa-
noke Colle1E here today. l0S 10 II. The
cadets took every first place.
Walker led the individual scorers
with Is points.
Summaries:
tn0.YARn DAsu-~wan nv ta~ksnu ~
NJ ~. y""o"t, Wilson a. thtr! Herring.
tor sso.YsRn pasa-wos sf,e v"s ''s ~ acpt.c.aw
~ NJ ll ,se"nd JarS:.n " -:
'h'.a .aortRn y,f. Rh,&uTwo. Two Il icsena' ns"n
NJ II: second Thnrnhiil ~. NJ. IL. third,
Fifhse ~ Tlme :. !, T. .ero1d. e. ,.a,,. -
-, e's se.cna md Rprse.. " NJ. ~: third,
Fi;hs, g Tin's :, pin.,s. n. rs.,,, : ,>"orHs
lslLs senA RS-~;" nsr- ,v Il f'',1S9 ,G'" b Brown
n, T.r,H m,sui,: s. ,s.en.,. ,,. ,
" ,amdr,Rn m Tr' rsca Il a'"Ti1' auppI B wSs :. by
- saSssn ,e,ss n"af io3 II HTrp s Z : s"": ~
pscEh ,hr y Sccrsy n ~ s sTe"' rlSe Hs.''s ss ! ~.
HIcH JUMr-Te spr .nesi between wslkse
keiween oil and jones lhota Y. NJ. IL.
HhtsA ~ at}MP~~~NHft NAlkPF ". N
~; 'lr for second between Enson ". vt. IL
oat Wilson tRt. Distance, - feet X
tnrhcs.
POLE yAULT--wnn h resd, sa,ona
Malssr; ss.s 'hird, i.nss ,ss. t"il of V, NJ, IL,
sH0Tpt'Trr~wnn hv Haase tV NJ. ~
sc.osa, iahnsen ~ NJ u: thlet: Grsvau
nIscJs TttR0~~-wan hv Hnase ~ NJ
IL, second. Wilson r., third NoHsaser
sAvFtiS THRow--won Nv Grow " NJ,
~ second Wilson m +; this4i. Snffsingat
tR1. Distance, la feet = inches
Evening star., 1928-04-01
SCHOOLBOYS WILL FIGURE
In NUMBER OF CONTESTS
Action Is Listed for Every Day Except Thursday.
Effort Will Be Made to Firmly Establish
Golf and Schedule Is Drawn.

tinulng eacfR Saturday through J'irs
o. The interhigh individual tourna-
ment will take place April Z.
Following Is the complete card:
April :i--Gensral vs.. Tech. Business IS.
" ipriI ss-Business vs.. Tech. Central vs.
MAY 5--CentraI vs.. Business.
May i"--Crniraf vs.. Tech Business W.
NAV f9-Businsss vs.. Tech.
MAY 2G--CentTal vs. Business. NestesS Sc.
June s--western IS. Central.
Jane 0-Wsstern Va. Tech.
Columbia Country Club will be the
scene of the matches April 23 and
May 10.
Western High plans to make Tech,
defending golf champion. hustle TO re-
tain its honors this Spring. The links
men of the Georgetown School have
arranged a schedule containing I5
matches with strong outside comb!ra-
tions. which Is calculated TO keep them
in fine shape for the interhigh title en-
gagements. Opening next Saturday
with an engagement with Gonzaga at
Washington Golf and Country Club. the
golfers from across the creek will be
BUSY until June 0. High spots OF the
card will include trips on May 70
meet Woodberry Forrest at Orange. Va.
and May % to face Tome Institute az
Port Deposit. Md.
Yesterday the Western team was So
/ lected after qualifying play at East Po-
, tonac. Charles Evans. with an 81, led
the field which qualified. with the others
ranking as follows: Theodore Rutley,
Gordon Stone. James Drain and Ross
Barrett and william Bull tied for fifth.
All are seasoned players.
Western team. No captain has been
selected.
! The complete schedule. announced BY
/ Manager Marshall. follows:
/ :prl :-tenza<a at washin=tou Golf
ApriI T--interhi=h individual tournament
7 tpFahabIy at Es~t Petoras>.
! Anfii ls-triends st Past Potomae.
/ tasii .l-Busine%s ri Last Potemse.
tDrit :s-fFutrai at Columbia Country
:. ipriI .ea--tsor=stowa Prsp at Garrett
Nay :--t:cnza=a at wastis=tcn GeIf and
My ,-waogb-rry Ferr.., q, Orange. Va.
May tS-Butipess af East Potomac.
Nay Ia-W eodbsrry Forrest at CciHnabia
Nav ,:3--Tome scaoo; at Fort DEPOSIT.
=. Mas ";-Teeh at Congressional Country
! sur- .--r~rsrai at ,:sst Potomac.
I June 3--Tcfk af fSFE11Sta toaEsry tub.
with tn. big Dewitt meet April 2i
less than thrc- weeks Of. entries for the
affair arc expact.d to h@-in arriving IN
increasing nuancsTs this 5eok. The lists
xiii c.css April Il.
Dcvitts squad is working hard n the
ho7e OF capturing hcnors IN the prep
schccl c;a1S The school has not Is
j l~rse q track squad ss II has had some
years. but numbers s~sl,e exceedinsiY
cap7e'e performer. iTc3udius Caut.
I EsrT.1 or-ne. Rsinia~~t. Knot Hunter.
Euex,sy-. Charley vhite. -. White,
.S-!Ir. a:cI1t~re, SGgsra-rs snd DIX
sslC-c,y
Evening star., 1928-04-01
oege Week With School Teams Slowly Getting in Line
OLD LINE LACROSSE
TEAM WINS IN TEST

University of Maryland lacrosse twelve
scored over the L'Hirondelle Club OF
Baltimore In a practice engagement at
College Park yesterday. TO o.. Except
that penalties were not inflicted for
rule infractions. the game was staged
under regular conditions
In much better physical trim and
having enjoyed much longer prepara-
ton the Old Line stickwielders were too
much for the invading team, which was
made up OF former college stars. sew
eral of whom have won all-American
honors.
The Old Liners simply were too fast
and too well conditioned for their more
experienced rivals, and Maryland had
the ball fully two-thirds of the time.
However, the Baltimoreans were sturdy
on defense, and Maryland had to battle
for its points, despite the fact that 1t
missed many shots.
Maryland's attack worked well, and
its green" defense functioned really
better than was expected. as four OF
the men playing important defensive
positions are newcomers to the varsity.
I.ina-In and summary
Evening star., 1928-04-01
FIVE GAMES IN ROW
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL. NJ c., March 81. 1870
University OF North Carulinas base
ball team meets the Old Liners of Mary
land on Emerson Field here Monday
afternoon In the firsl same OF the res
ular io2S schedule. II h the flrst of
Ave carded for the home field during
the week,
Maryland remains here to battle the
Tarheels again on Tuesday. and Penn
svlvanias Eastern champions follow on
wednesday and Thursday. v, r. I.
Gobhlers offer the opposition ON Satur-
day. Maus Is slated for catching duty.
with either WeStmoreland or Ellison on
the mound. These veterans are due TO
aplit the Old Line series.
The !nfield probably will include
Maekie at first, Burt on second. Satter~
field al short, and I.uftv nj third
Young and Coke ere down for outfield
duty In left and center. but the right
hand garden IN toss-up between
Foard, JeaSup and jackson,
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BASKET BALL. CAMPAIGN
TO BE ENDED THIS WEEK

program against Jewish Educational
Alliance Ave In that class final, starting
at 7.i5 o'clock. Boys Club Standards.
local 1l5-pound champions are to battle
Susnuehannock Juniors In the final In
this class at 8:l5 o'clock.
Washington's Ave teams hope to fare
better than last season when but two
of the five titles were annexed by Cap
ital City entries, Bonds WhirlWinds
and Arrows won the unlimited and l45-
pound titles last year.
Knights Of Columbus dcagemcn are
seriously threatening to tdethrone Ana
costa Eagles as District independent
champions. After taking a close deci-
sion over the Birds Friday night. Caseys
Immediately began preparations for the
deciding game OF the series to be played
next Sunday at the Arcadia. Final
arrangements for the contest are pend
ing.
Five Wonders tossers, composed OF
high school stars, are to meet Knights
this afternoon In the Casey gym at 3
o'clock Tomorrow night French A. C..
basketers will be met at 8 o'clock IN K.
of G. gym.
Petworth M. Il. Church basketers
seek an opponent for their Anal game
of the season tomorrow night. Call
Adams 9623-W
Evening star., 1928-04-01
NINE AT HYhTTSqlLLE
HIfh NEEDS HuRLERS

Hs-A--'->cc--T -, -TTTT4..:. f--aa.. March 81
sfTettS-flls Highs hss- bail squad Is
workiry h7-i under direction OF Coaeh
Fsc'and G. Uorthln.ton. whose biz PROF.
I'm Z ac--ars. win +. y bsliId q cana
- rit-lai1c stat Charley Bailey. lad
n h'rlsy. has hsen lass II the team.
Mound espirauts include Dcn5S. aariv.
R~~sev. Anderson and refsr.
Included on the tentative first team
~rc Robinson. catcher: Bur6ick first
S~ss. EcbertS. seeoni base: Rarsoc.
-ao~sstop: Eartiv. third base. AMI Capt.
s'"Nev. Morton md Arnold. cutielders.
Cth>T promising candidates ere Hun.
Srov'a. SsSssord ard kitchen in1elc-
rs. s16 bucket. Dswaey, Hamilton
aGsi N'>S.s. eaSEelGs-S
NeS-ger HSnlltcr IS completing A.
s'..Tssesi''a s-hedu'> containing games
wa VssainS.cH high Sshoois and
rc.r>e G~otc-s County championship
,siIS E~et;s;llic won the county title
.cS- Spring.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
. EoRGE WASHINGTON Uni
yersity coed sharpsnooters.
n national intercollegiate cham.
pions, completed their second
~rrxncs,rsva asndefeated season

ri %@TSfTN T1~EQ EA1Ak Ek-AN22*@As ss
n national intercollegiate cham.
~ pions, completed their second
consecutive undefeated season
Yesterday when they out-sltot the Oni-
versity OF Maryland and DreEel lnsh-
talte i, the annual shoulder -to-snonioeT
triangular match fired on the Coiiege
PARK range.
second with s76 and Drexei NaaAea TWO
points behind at 4Is. -.
Helen Taylor, O. w. captain. 49, -
.erad fsse only possible Marjorie Fol-
soy,1 also of the Colonial team, dropped
bit one point.
Fsazel Kreider topped the Maryland
e>rd With a Dc, Catiaren LudltInl. Tor.
rser Central High School girl. headed
si1@ Drexei squad. firing 81.
MARYLAND lacked two OF her oest
rnsYkswcnen. Mary Jane McCufoy'
raptair. and Margaret Mitchell, mol
x1duaI intercollegiate title holder, D9in
we're missing from the firing line. Ihe
Terrap.ns score was the lowest regis
tered bv them this season.
Following tiae custom a. O. W. eiec-
staos of captain and manager for mex
vear we're held Immediately after lne
r~4rr Of the match which concluded
tf1eiv schedule. Helen Taylor was re-
s1ected pilot. ws7iIe Eugania Cuvlllier
vas chosen manager. succeeding Betty
ryierk. vino served most efhcientY in
that capacity this season.
MARYLAND hag number OF nlafsffes
remaining on It's schsdulA. Yesternays
defeat was the only ore suffered by the
Black and Cold team this year
Scoring.