davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11

NJ the Associated Puss.
e.; e.; 4: $:$:: $;: ;; =: n; $;:;: #:
second and last game In
Florida between these clubs, > TO 2.
Each won game.
They will resume their Spring battle
In Philadelphia, March 81.
Score:
Athletics . 0ini60 y d.
PhiiIies ..+...,. 80 900" oA"~~5 ~
Baltrriesc.- Ehmte. JonDard nnd Perkins
sNestIapt, II, Miller isrnse ana wilson "h"
piHpnnei
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March
10 fH'1. .~~ New blood within the ranks
Of the st. Louis Browns led an attack
on three Cincinnati hnflefs which re-
suited I'M 3-t0-0 victory here To-Day
In spite OF two errors chalked uil
against each club the team played faht
bsll turning In five double plays, thfef
0f which were credited 10 The heda.
The hitting Of Kress, Brown hhort'
stop from Tulsa featured the stick WORK
while Coffman drew honorable mention
oti the mound for the 81, IA'Ils clai'
with only one hit msrked against MIN
Score.
f3hnthnan IN ], 40 Hnn01b 90
~. InHts "A ~ 0U1D ] " s~r~1 ~
Esttetles--s nikeY Ash fdNafds atid ",
,ini"b huke efnsih Isn~det i"hmsh ahl
soh3ng 1sHlua
NEW ORLEANS, March 10 IN In
effectiveness of New Orleans Prlicans
pitchers gave The Cleveland Indiana n
l3stD~5 triumph In their fifst eSh,bl"
ton game Of the Spring here today,
Fof SIX aud half innings u looked
like base ball game, but two volcanic
fnsheg by the hedmen In the last In
niDgs on muddy diamond sent four
Pelican nldundsmen IN the showers.
Score:
flsysil'a''ndd' i''nd'' az B oSf"aS""---ii ii !
Hatistit% - Dilins Anderson, ha,il,Fs
fli fffrsii. Perry Brown and H. seAeii
Atatiman,
kAH ANTONIO Tex, March 10 IN
detroit Tigers won their frst full
iengih exhibition game of the AfaAon
Today i0einning affair, from The
Minneapolis Miiifrs, 4 ~ z,
Minneapolis scored run tn lie the
se1fe In the ninth. Marty MeMsHiis
led otI loF Detroit IN The tsnth with .
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Prof, r, narrteulat, Cornell fencing
coach, formerly fencing master nt the
Washington Feneing Club and the Naval
AeadenN ana eNaeh ut the u, =. Olym>
aic teams ut laao and tasA, h Evaa-
aAiiy teeaverinE IN y hospital from an
The operation Il the result ut a pEkA
operation nesessitated Ay A swayd walsna
~ the thish reviewed three seass Aso
AZ Cornell,
Evening star., 1928-03-11
PITTSBURGH BASKETERS
CAPTURE 21ST VICTORY

STATE COII4EGE, Pa. March 10
Cpl,-PitSburgh kept its slate clean BY
defeating Penn State in basket bail
here tonight, IS 10 3S. its twenty-hrst
victory of the season.
The Panther machine finctionet;
perfectly and led throughout after pii.rS
M a lead OF - to Is At the half.
Capt, Sykes Reed cf pits was the
hsSher scorer and individual star of the
game, With IS points.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
PURDUE DOWNS G0PHERS
TO SHARE CHAMPIONSHIP

MINNEAPOLIS, March 10 tAs.~--
Fighting doggedly against an In
splFed minnesota attack, the Purdue
basket hall quintet crashed through
with u asste-sa triumph ever the
Gnphers here tanisht 10 share With
Indiana The Western tanierenee
ehaMpianshiR,
In an ettart 10 upset Purdue, the
GaWhers forced the hnileEu,akefs to
the llMit ana II Was ants faui
shaatlnE spree taward the elNse Nt
the eeasest thai el,aehea victory fer
the ,isl!aFa
Evening star., 1928-03-11
TWO SOCCER TlLTS
ARE LISTED TODAY

Two soccer matches are carded here
today. both or the Monument grounds,
Marlhoro meets Waltords on M, ? fie,d
and ConeerdS and Cerman- Americans
face ON No, \, Both games are WASH
ington League contests and each will
start at e'clock
Waltords and Marlbcro are expected
to Stase fast game, The teams had
hot battle ans the Maelhoro grounds
few weeks AGO, walfardS WON by
forfeit after Marihorn had made flne
showing AGAINST the champions,
Evening star., 1928-03-11
LOCAL BowLIRS SCORE,

HAlTiMcRE, Magch te~-wa>aissS-
ton standard Ci, h,wieyS trimmed
Baltimore Standard Ot, GucSptnaers,
s,aSS 70 ssSS IN the aGS, eleek ct their
ie-same series here tonight siVing the
CAPITAL CITY team the series victory by
u pins, Washington entered tcntShs'S
est>cS with Ao.psn lead, adding the
other - tcAighs,
Evening star., 1928-03-11
HUNTER AND RICE WIN
FIVE-SET TENNIS DUEL

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 10 Cp).
Francis T. Hunter. second ranking
United States tennis star paired with
L. B. Rice of Newton Center. Mass.
won the doubles net championship of
Florida here today, when they de-
feated Frank X. Shields of New York,
Junior singles champion. and James
Van Allen of Newport and New York.
SIS. 2-6. Sc. 8-6 and 6-l.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
GE0RGETTl.DEHAsTS WIN
Slx.OAI BICYCLE GRIND

NEW NOEk, March 10 ttN.--~
France Geersettl tseEy little Italian
ssAn aud Gerard neAAesS. the Rea-
stAN nrsAraad, tentxAt van the ttih
International siN.aay AkeSele race Nv
= single MF naArsm aver (lAetAnA
Reliant at italy, aud Feas neekmAa
et SeSAasAA n. ],
Evening star., 1928-03-11
GOLF FINAL ANNEXED
BY GLENNA COLLETT

ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 10 tS'l,
Shooting only stroke average above
the sensational is-hole round Of "a,
which she turned In here early this
week, 0lenna Collett. former national
womcn's golf champion. today defeated
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago, ; and ;.
10 capture the Florida East Coast
womens links title,
Their cards;
Miss Coliett---~
Out ..,..,.,y., s~~as
In .,..,}. }..s w,...a . t.a'
IN ,,t,3....,,.,.1 I l Il I
Miss Collects medal score Of az tor
the ID holes played showed how well
her puts were sinking a phase OF the
game that gave her trouble on other
occasions of late IN the South, In driv-
ing, the Chicago girl was also usually
30 tn so yards shorter than her proSi-
denee, II, l., opponent, and this played
an important part IN the faual count.
The gallery felt Collett victory was
near when ON the thirteenth Miss Van
VIE sliced her second shot out Of bounds
and finally required a 4 20 hole out.
( Miss Collects play was steady all day,
while her opponent was erratic from
the start. dropping the iirst hole Of the
match with 4
II marked the second meeting Of the
two In the South this Winter, Miss
Van VIE having recently won III the
tlnals pf the Mldsouth womasrS open
at pinehutst,
Evening star., 1928-03-11
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Pittsburgh Pirates \, Chicago Rlaek~
hawks :.
Ottawa SeuatarS, R; Detroit C'eNy-
AFs /,
New Nefk Rangers ss RaSien RFaiaN
tavertiMei,
Evening star., 1928-03-11

*HaftSa foF Biseshes la third.
fHsitsa fOE Hasks ta siDlh.
so..siG 4 s..ci.s,aa i'm. :sess: z s--s ID.
,,,.. 5.se.:' .. .Y.;..i nY".ii" '%s ... .s:,. .s
aesln eisisH -~siasrs, sa.sigssss-~
h'asH, ..He'ssbs. i,o.,i.s, gisss~rt,iiiis. y
an ssAss~-- Bp.fse. t3f Washington. Z, HasFs
baiIs~~ttH ItseB,yss. 81 ~ IsfhaFs, 81
% In,.e Innt.es 5 ~ .ssis,, /" sis lspinss,
q. IN IistHbse, ja three i1n.ss.. ~
I4fhafy is thtes ihDigst. u IN nMktr ~
iho. insiagAs q, NirVsL ssiwyfs BraHdt, !
b, hfst' 3 b. iIssnbfe. b, /asasf,. !
psebfsr~rt ttsaa.. ts,sisE giiehsf~.t t..ehse,
Z sAs1irss Asssyst taneTaHsa sn9 Assss,
Iiass " sAmsva bDafs sad ~ igiaatss.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

frineetaa, ~; reaasslvanta. ts,
Dsrtaaath, al Ceraell, ~,
C'aiumhlA. 80; NAleA ~
Purdue. 81 Minnesota. 3A.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Although ilf had the Hnefh VI .
eoupis of weeks 0f mountain hiking and
..sathing 81 Hot Springs bef0;e roHiDs
~ Tampa. HQeI is going about his
training here IN safe sno sane fashion
sad viii be content ~ take his e1eTcis-
3ng in homeopathic doaes even u thf
attainment III Top form IL delayed nDJ
fains for the Tsee ~ get unoFr way.
r. really sGod hitter fGf such run
psFRiiYsis l3tfie feiloa Muddy algeady
isk siloWn s3suk II getting ilia batting
of9s adjusted hut is pf0cfs6in9 win
q good desl ~ csution in linbef;nR up
lis paging *aip Eusi'E arm, fof &sise
EER1oIE pskt, Dks been nGae too slfopE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
TIMELY TIPS

Furnish Roons--N w. Location
SHERMAN CIRCLE, nicely
furnished, large room suitable for
two, So per week; also single
room for So per week.
DOGS for the Children
PUPPIES. Boston Terriers,
highly pedlgreed. reasonable. Also
toys.
Furniture for Sale
BUFFET, dining table, rocking
chairs, rugs, kitchen table, gas
Mate. dishes. See classification
lI9, tOday's Classified ads.
House for Rent
ATTRACTIVE six-rOOm house
with glass Enclosed porch; kitchen
with sink aud gas range; Il. m. J.,
near ears. bus aud Tech High
School N. r.
Ussd Car for SoIs-CheOrOlet
CHEVROLET Coach, 1896
Will sell for $I25, In good run.
ming condition. Has new tires,
good paint, a real bargain, terms.
The above wants and offers are
only a fsw Of many interest
ins propositionS you GUtH find
aGvsrtised in today's Times
cIassifisd adVertisins ssetions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

the story got around. But I'm
not planning any marriage to
anyone. The whole story is
ridiculous"
If AL didn't want to be 100
per cent chivalrous, it is odds
on that he could make bulls
eye guess as to how the news
crept into type.
Two weeks ago the little lady,
whose pictures adorned many
pages yesterday as q probable
Mrs. Jolson No. 3, played the
Washington Fox Theater. She
gave out a fantastic tale about
being a newlywed. When it
came time to check up on the
license, there was no record of
the document here. Likewise
the clergyman named as Off
ciating at the ceremony was
hundreds of miles away on his
vacation. So there were no pic
lures in the Washington papers
and even Hardie Meakin failed
to get excited.
Eddie Bowling is the head
liner at Keith's Palace Theater,
in New York, next week and
his act will include Washing
toms own Kate Smith and little
Helen Ault. note that the act
is playing the Carman Theater,
in Philadelphia this week and
the blonde Helen is given a
featured line in the advertising.
Miss Ault is an ingenue gradu-
ate of the st. Patrick Players.
When she Joined the chorus of
Honeymoon Lane" Eddie
Bowling thought enough of Ter
undeveloped talents to provide
singing and dancing lessons at
company expense. AS soon as
she acquired the necessary as
surance Helen was given q small
part in the Bowling musical
comedy and made understudy
for the feminine lead.
When "H on e y m DON Lane"
: played Washington, Producer
Bowling thought it would be
nice to have a Washington girl
playing the lead, i. e.: Helen
Ault. He suggested that the
regular leading lady take .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
|NHENFEATUREIS|
|SAON0NSCREEN|

EARLE-"Liglats or New
york. All tallkie Al lbs q.
m. 1858. 2:43. AS. 6:1S. S:o2
and 9:59 p. NJ.
PALACE-Marfon Davies III
'arhe Cardboard Lover. At
Has q. m. $50, 1858. $40. I:4O
and 9:48 p. N.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brook
ana william Powell in Forgotten
Faces At 1888 a. m. 1:S5. $3.50.
5:35. 7:35 and S:3s p. m.
C0LUMBIA-Iohn Barrymore
in rTempest." At 1866 q. M,
1889, 1906. 500 TIA and 1920 p. m.
F0X-Ianet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell In Street Angel. A.
IL 4. m. /, 3. 4 and . p ~.
KEITH.scecil II. De Miles
king of Kings" At 11:46. ..
M. 1858. 4:13. 6:26. and SAB p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

up as an excellent six-act vaude-
vile bill with Marion Harris
headlining and the best picture
which has come off the FBO
lot in some time, "The Perfect
Crime" The entertainment OUT
look is alluring.
Manager Robbins is one of
those theater pilots who sticks
to the heart-warming custom of
greeting his patrons. He has a
bowling acquaintance, at least,
with 80 per cent of those who
file past the ticket taker and
real Rotarian smile for his
regular patrons.
The announcement that War
ner Brothers have completed
negotiations which mean the
eventual control of the Stanley
Crandall theaters involves no
change in the personnel of the
organization here. The pro-
spective new owners will proba-
bly, be cheered however, by the
fact that the Earle Theater with
Lights of New York." will
wind up a weeks engagement
tonight with the biggest re-
ceipts in its history.
One afternoon when William
Haines. the picture actor was
broke, he signed a contract with
John D. Williams, giving that
producer his services beginning
April ID, 1880. Williams pro-
duced $4,000 cash for the sigma
ture.
Imagine M e TT o-G DIV yn-
Mayors embarrassment when
they found out about this con-
tract. Here they had built
Mr.. Haines up to be one of the
most profitable male stars,
raising his salary from $3.50 a
week to $4,000 as his popularity
pyramided.
Mr.. Williams paid a visit to
Hollywood last week. When he
left he didn't have the Haines
contract. But he did come east
with 100000 more cash than
he had when he left Broadway.
Since Al Jolson is local boy
who, as they say, made good, |
suppose even a rumor that ne
is to take third wife can start
a lot of tongues wagging.
Questioned about the posi-
bility of Nanny No. 3, the
singing minstrel replies, There's
nothing to it. ! don't know how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

When Winthrop Ames launches
his tour of 1.-THE Merchant OF
Venice" 1t will be Frleda ines
court who will play Portia to
George Arliss' Shylock, and so
Miss Inescourt continues her
theatrical career under Mr.. Ames
banner. Last season she played
opposite Leslie Howard in Mr.
Ames' production of Escape"
And it was also under the Ames
management that she made her
stage debut in A. A. Mines
play, THE Truth about Blayds.
A postscript to this announce
ment says that, despite rumors
TO the contrary, Mr.. Arliss will
not make any talking pictures
until the tour of THE Merchant
of Venice is over.
The Chanins have taken over
the booking and direction of Wal
lacks Theater. which recently
has been in Earl Carrolfs hanos.
This was through a suitcase Car
roll had with the Chanins and II
is now expired. The Chanlns
have a long-term original lease
with the owners of the theater.
Two of next weeks premiers
will ask 81 each for the best
locations on their orchestra floors.
The first is 1.-THE Big Fight" at
the Majestic, with the orchestra
floor scaled from $11 to So, and
the balcony $4 to 81.
After the premiere the scale
will be SO top.
The other is the opening of the
Winter Garden Wednesday night
with AL Jolson's second talking
picture. which also is going TO
ask it's first nights patrons for
$11 an orchestra seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Colby Is Busy

There are some people who
believe anyone working in the
moving picture business is doing
so lecauSe he or she, as the case
may be, may rest comfortably in
bed until the late hours of the
morning. But in reality-well
take Colby Hartman. managing
director of the Loew interests
in Washington. for example. He
gets in about 8 a. m. and remains
until the wee hours of the morn
ing. and every moment of his
time is occupied with arranging
and presenting entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
GEANING IElIIGy|
81 -

Street Angel pulled $4,000 through the ticket win
dows of the Fox Theaer week and the established
policy of playing feature pictures but days aban
doned with second week scheduled. Street Angel came
within $500 Of the gross attracted by What Price Glory
but in attendance figures surpassed the special for last
weeks receipts based admission tariff 81 cents
lower than for the earlier film
This little tourney into theater economics is justified
think from the the attendance represents the record
number of Washingonans passing into theater IN any
given seven DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

vacation for a week. She re-
taliated with a threat to lake
her troubles to Equity if he
dared to play an unGerstudy
when she was ready to go on.
So Helen almost returned as a
leading lady. Almost, but not
o11i4a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Returns From WilGls

Miss Mirabel Lindsay. organist
at the Ambassador. is back at the
console after an extended trip
through the Middle West. during
which she observed Q hlsmaTl's
holiday by visiting the larger
theaters as guest Of various organ
lists. At Jackson. Mich. Miss
Lindsay was the house guest Of
former Senator Townsend's wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

Suburban homes--neaFby Virginia or
Maryland--aPe listed far sale In today's
Classified real estate for sale columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

On Sunday afternoon, if all
goes well,' Mr.. Roland ROBBINS
will take his stand in the lobby
of the redecorated Keith's Thea
ter and once more welcome the
customers to the two-a-day Fiji
teenth Street house. Also ex-
rect to see C. Frederick Clarke
Step up on the conductors
perch and lead the augmented
band in the overture. Sprinkled
around in advantageous posi-
tions in the orchestra plushes
YOU will probably observe Mr..
Kinslow and the valiant mem
bers of the Reserved Seat Guild.
Keith's will show what lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Becomes a Valet

Hollywood is no place to learn
a trade. says Tenen Holtz. who is
appearing in support of Marion
Davies in 1.-The Cardboard Lover
at Loew's Palace. Hoitz had to
play the part of valet and in
order to study his part. he wanted
to get hold of real valet. But
there wasn't a real valet IN
Hollywood-they were all ex-
something's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
'HOIEW0D
CT l)SE:
UPS
..,MGNA
CnEM


Syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 14.-In any
event, Karl Dane has proven that
he can keep secret. So can
That's Zaldenar. Yes. You've
guessed it. These two have heen
married since last May, and caves
dropping, gossiping Hollywood has
lust tumbled to the fact. Kari
and That's plighted their t"otn,
as it were. down at Santa M|nica
But they uesd their real names,
Rasmus Kari Golltlicknor and
That's Walionski And who III
the world would recognize either
of them so camouflaged
There's story aboat Kari
to the effect that some inuuir-
ing reporter asked a frisn1 OF his
how this third musketeer of the
big Parade" liked jim TIiiiy's
reference to him as moron
The friend replied that Kar. was
flattered. He thought Tuiiy SAID
Mormon. and figured himself 1os
a sheik.
Keep your eyes open for
glimpse of Wilma Banky on Broad
way next week. Wilma, Al 'jan.
tell and three members OF the
cast are packing up for Gotnam
and production of the All-TalkIe
which will be Vilma's next Tor
Sam Goldwyn. The story was
evolved by Director SanteD and
Jimmy Gleason, who hiOerraLed
in a Malabou beach hide-aWay Tor
two weeks to complete it Since
the first yarn was submitted
the story has been rewritten
13 times. Now everyone Is pieaseu'
maybe a few supervisors Inc
original name was "Chllds, FlLth
Avenue" But somebody elJecteo'
Why not name it hitchcock
Park Row."
Jane winton, who has proven
to be q realization on "m0vietone
will play the second leading role
in an epic which COLUMBIA -
making under the title "Nothlng
To Wear" With figure hke
Jane's--she should worry. JAG
dueline Logan is billed as the star
OF the film and Erie Kenton VIII
direct.
Speaking of directors with "A
Message to Humanity" William
K. Howard, who has just finished
River Pirate" says that he has
a message to deliver-StffctIy
COD! The Fox Hills lot looks
like little piece of Holland, with
dykes, windmills and wooden
shoes much in evidence. the set
win be used by Bill to film Janet
Gaynor's next one. Temporarily
called Street Fair" The title VIII
be changed.
'The Desert Song will be made
in color as well as with sound
John Boles is still in the lead for
the starring role. But there are
others in the race. Among them
Wally Mcdonald. the most recent
to make a scream" test. john
MILAN is definitely cast as the
Menace" but it hasn't been de: !
cided whether or not his songs
will be in the film.
Fred Newmeyer, who has Ill
rected a lot of Universal pictures
beside welding the megaphone IN
Harold Lloyd's pictures, has been
signed by Fox to do big news
paper picture which Is temporarily
titled just that-"Newspaper."
The first voice double in the
history of sound films is Joseph
Diskay. The Hungarian tenor
doubled for Warner Glands voice
in the singing sequences of Al
.Iolson's success, THE Jazz
Singer" There are any number
of voice doubles already working.
Most of them in New York, where
the cultivated tones of the stage
actors are available for the
''yellies.'
Reggy Denny looks 100 per cent
American, doesn't he? Ii you an
swer yes" and believe that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Stage to Survive

Romaine Calender, during a re.
cent visit to Hollywood, where he
was a member of the cast Of
THE Racket got a lot of inside
information on the talking movies:
but he still believes the spoken
stage will be doing business at
the old stand for many years to
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

really is, you'll have rude
awakening when you hear Reg
speak in Clear the Deck" The
picture is to be an all-talkie di-
rected by Joseph Henabery for
Universal. And while Denny
doesn't exactly drop his ''h's" all
over the lot, anyone who hears
him speak can have no doubt
that he's as British as the Union
Jack or the Leicester Lounge. 1t
won't be long now before Reg be.
comes a benedict for the second
time with Bubbles Steifel as
the Missus. Bubbles" would
rather be called Betsy Lee, which
is her newly coined name. AS
Betsy she will play opposite Reg
in the new film. Nothing like
having a star for a husband IL
you want to get ahead in the
movies. If you doubt it ask KathI
ryn Carver now playing leading
lady to her hubby, Adolphe Men
jou.
rna.I,., VSe~fufa =,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Z-FoOt Fighter Hits
So Hard His GloDes
Nearly Break

PARIS, Oct. 6.-If size counts
for anything Gene Tiuney's title
Is not going to be idle very long.
This statement was inspired today
by a glimpse of Primo Camera u
Italy, who stands seven. feet and
weighs 265 pounds.
Primo aspires to pIgillatlc
honors. Stripped for action he re-
senlbles super-dread naugIit. His
muscles stand out like hogsneaAs.
Young Primo is a Venetian. He
was discovered working in B f0uri-
dry in the south OF France. He
has wrestied a little and has done
some weight lifting in an anna
flourish way. Al pugilistiC scout
got slant at him and picked him
out Of the molten metal cabaret.
Camera has had only two fights.
Each time he cut loose with q
swing which sent his opponent
through the ropes and into dream
land. He can punch so hard that
his fist nearly breaks through the
boxing glove.
Primo wants to 90 to the United
States. He is ambitious to take
on all the aspirants who wish to
annex Tunney's crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
DECIDING POLO
CLASH BILLED

WESTBURY, n. z. Oct. swim
2 lineup shaken up In order to put
more punch into III, the UnikAd
States polo team will clash with
the four dashing hnrsemen Of the
Argentine this afternoon In The
series for the championship OF Tho
deciding game of the international
Americas"
Malcolm Stevenson, veteran Of
some OF the most brilliant No. 5
games ever played for the American
team. has been benched and e. A. 8.
Hopping. youthful star playing
his first season of highgoal polo.
has been inserted in the lineup
Captain Tommy Hitchcock has
been moved back from No. 2 posi-
ton to No. in Stevenson's place.
Hopping will go in at No. 2. w. Al.
Hartman will. remain at No. ard
Winston Guest will retain his posi-.
ton at hack.