davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Walks p Miles to
See Basketball Game

St. Joseph, Mo-, March 31.-(P-
Basketball is an important matter
to James Carmichael. II, so when
The St. Joseph, Mo-, Hillyards, 1927
A. A. u. champions, played the
Kansas City Athletic club here re-
gently, Carmichael. who IS working
as farmland near Oak, Mo-, walked
Me % miles to st. Joseph, saw
the game. and walked home again.
The Hillyards won and Carmichael
vaid the game was worth the walk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

WEBB-was coach Of two former
American Olympic boxing teams
which won the individual champion
ships at Antwerp in 1920, and at
Paris in 1924. This is his third
coaching commission.
WEBB-as present boxing coach
Of the United States naval academy
at Annapolis has brought seven
intercollegiate championships to the
midshipmen, and in nine years has
not lost a dual meet. Fifty-four
victories in dual meets bring him a
record in coaching circles.
WEBB-has coached five worlds
champions, including Gene Turiney,
whom Spike. tutored o i marine
in France; Paul Berlenbach, former
light heavyweight champion, who
learned few tricks under Webb be-
fore he entered professional ranks;
frankie Genaro,. i former !. flyWeiGht
champion, and Fidel LaBarha, who
Invested the title from Genaro.
WEBB-was boxing instructor of
the American Expeditionary Forces
during the world war and coached
the American lnter-Allied boxing
team that won honors 1t Psrshine
Field, France .-r-ss j:
WEBB knows !, the ring racket
from the' angle 81. the fighter, the
coach, the second, and the manager,
and - Olympic eoeehs IN The pest,
and mentor Tor thes arpeo6chinG
ea1ne3, q web quali1i ~ 81
/ Y rsneieGaa fi0h&nsa ~ ~ fS1SS ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
.!!ss:HEI'SS.t!44SSr

(By the Associated Press)
New York.-Le0 Lomski, Alb
erdeen. WASH. defeated Joe
Sekyra, Dayton. Ohio. (10).
Andy Diyodi. New York. out
pointed Jimmy Finley, Louis
willie (8). Sunny Jim Williams.
New York. won from Benny
Ross, Buffalo, (6).
) Toronto, Ont.-Jackie John
ston. Canadian bantamweight
champion, defeated frankie Ge-
marc, N. b. A. flywcight title
holder. (l0). Tommy Mitchell.
Toronto, won from Eddie
Speaks. Louisville. (6). George
Nichols. Sandusky. Ohio, stopped
Jack Golden, Toronto, %.
Detroit.-kid Francis, New
York, won from Pete Firpo, De-
troit, co.. Patsy RuffalO, Mt.
Vernon, N. r., defeated Sammy
Dorfman, New York, CO.. Eddie
O'Dowd. Columbus, Ohio, and
Ward Speaks, Terre Haute, Ind,
drew CO.. Steve Rocco, Tor
onto, knocked out Senger Sven
ger, Cleveland, (6). Carlo MAJ.
xolo. Detroit, stopped Joe Shura,
Youngstown, Ohio, a.. Joe
Brown, Detroit, won from Jack
Mckenna, Nova Scotia, co..
Omaha. Tom my Grogan.
Omaha. and Eddie Anderson.
Wyoming. drew (1O). Meyer
Grace. Chicago, defeated Royal
Coffman. Council Blhffs. Ia,
co.. Leonard Boskoyitch. Pana.
~, won from Mickey Durance.
Osaka, 60. Joe Greb. New
York, and "Young" Delaney,
PerTy. y. drew (10).
u Crosse, Wis-Leuie Mays,
ID Motives, n. Aefeoted Mike
1 eaaro, u. Paul, k1o). Steve
Keran, lllnot, n. ~ Won from
xf1ie Jahnson. Il Crosse, 60.
1leCeek, 1Neb.4B ull' Yine-
H13, YumG. Colo- Won > teehni.
ct 3Enoel6out ovG8 sK11 Clem.
- Pseble, Cole. ~.
/ JSapa, Fla.W. y. (Yeung)
"a fng, M1cou, ca teehnfcal-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
INTRODUCING SPIKE WEBB
United States Olympic Boxing Coach Writes Series of
Stories on Americas Chances For Boxing Honors
at Amsterdam For The Associated Press
Feature Service

Spike Webb newly appointed coach of the United States
Olympic boxing team has been engaged to write series of
stories the Associated Press Feature Service Uncle Sans
chances in the squared ring at Amsterdam
In about ten weekly articles under the caption, Olympic
Fights and Fighters Webb will describe the tyouts size up
the material and comment the prospects Of background
of years experience His first story will appear April A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

to be ready II they are
needed to defend the polo
cup next year. AIS horse
must have moved slightly
because the saddle is empty
and Nick can be seen clutch
ing leather desperately with
his left hand TO be prepared
IL his mount should start to
walk. The horses look tame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
LOMSKI POUNDS SEKYRA INTO SUBMISSION VIA BODY
AL FALLS FOR NICK !!
Washington Clowns Fear They'll Have to Defend
Polo Cup This Year

Great and superb polo Nick Arock and schac
Hearing OK injuries Mburn
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
SALE--HOUSES.
tCOntinued.O
COLORED BARGAIN.

This home Is In an excellent location close
TO 18th and Columbia I'd. IL is a spiendid
tnIee-Story ana basement modern brick rest
6ence' and is offered at a ridiculously low
ngure Ihere are nine large rooms and
Lnree tiled baths. equipped as apartments
The second and third floors when rented can
easily carry the payments on the house
l.. i. BREUNINGER & SONS.
Colorado Bldg. Main $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

TWELVE ACRES. wrTH COMFORTABLE
HOME. located in rearby virsiria, only 80
minutes from WASHINGTON: offered at a
sacrifice price Of $1,000, on terms. or con-
siderably less for cash Must be sold inrne-
diately: so IL interested. act quickly. Address
Box i36-E. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
COLORED.

Six-room modern home. sol Euclid NV.
Price. IS. zoo; 500 cash and $S4 per mo-
v. NJ. TRESCOTT, Main 1873; Col. ssS0
Inspection by appointment, e
GOOD INCOME PROPERTY.
Two-family fiat. fine condition; excellent
renting location; rent. SIT. Price. $500:
terms v. NJ. PRESCOTT. owner, NJ 1873
Col oTS0 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

1915 ADAMS MILL RID.
Near 18th and Col. I'd; rooms and bath;
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
COLORED BARGAIN.
7-ROOM CORNER BRICK HOME WITH
GARAGE-ONLY S7.950--33OO CASH

splendid bay-window corner brick home
in good location, convenient to schools
represents an excellent buy for colored :
large rooms and bath. one-car garage; paved
street and alley. In good condition hot
water heat. electricity and modern Improve
mcnts. Owner will take 1880 with small
ments of $3.50. You can't AFFORD TO mis-
this opportunity. Be sure ana see this home
today Call Mr.. Kiser. Main 1920 for ap-
pointment to inspect.
MUST SELL MODERN HOME AT A sAcRT-
fce-6 large rooms. bath, wide porches
deep rear yard, brick garage. Priced verv
low for quick sale Price has been reduce
to ss,250; only $3.50 cash. balance less tban
rent. To inspect, call North 1854; Mr.. SIN-
MONS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

they certainly can go and get 'em
when the checks are down.
While they haven't been impress.
sive in either of their victories, 1t
may very well be because they didn't
need to be. They were good enough
to win, which is what Lands will
pay off on when the series is over,
There are two angles to the
showing Hugs outfit always
makes in these crucial series.
They think they are going to
win and the other fellows are
afraid they are. But simply be-
ing the Yanks they seem to put
the other side i'm the hole.
When you see normally good hit
tiers such as Bottomley and Hafey
UP there swinging like cigar store
Indians you just know they have
frightened up. About all Jim and
Chich could hit off Pipgras were
fouls, and they weren't even good
fouls.
They, will be different when they
get their backs to the old home wall
l hazard the guess that the Yankees
will think they are playing another
team altogether on Sunday and Mon
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

The boys are playing bridge IN
the players car this morning. or
such Of them as are out from their
berths and through with their
breakfast. Hoyt has new novel
he's reading. Combs and Paschal
are playing hearts, They talk about
the weather and the stock market.
Then they talk about football pros
poets and the. election. They talk
about everything but baseball.
Everything but the world series.
few minutes ago, one Of the
scribes tried to bring up the sub
ject:
What do you suppose will hap
pen over there in that bandDoX
park" he inquired. He WAS
squelched at once. Listen, kid, "
the Babe Numbered. lets forget
that baseball. II there's any wor.
rying To be done, it's up to the
Cards to do II. We've got two
Games won. Wen win two more.
So let's forget it. III bid two
spades" and that was that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Brown AbandOns Idea
OF TWO-TeAm System

PROVIDENCE. +. J., Oct. g.
Tuss McLaughry. coach of the
Brown football team, has announced
that the two-team system which he
has planned to use in all games this
season had been abandoned. Lack
of ca pa BILE men with which to weld
together two elevens had forced the
coach to place all the best men on
oe team, and the Brown eleven that
will take the field against Worcester
Polytechnic Institute will be the
best that McLaughry can assemble.
Three weeks ago McLaughry saw
possibilities for two fun teams from
the list of men who turned out for
the team. but injuries and the fail.
ure OF some OF the new backs to
make the grade have forced the
abandonment of the idea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
8 IN
HARDGAN|E

NEW YORK, oct. The Army.
Southern Methodist intersectional
gridiron clash at West Point today
holds the center of the stage Of
Eastern football. The teams evenly
matched
Besides this interesting intersec-
tional contest, the opening big
three games, Yale-Maine, at New
Haven, Princeton,-Verm at Prince
ton, and Harvard-Springfield, &C
Cambridge, attract attention.
PennsyIvania-Frank and Marsh
all, at Philadelphia. Navy-Boston
College, at Annapolis. Dartmouth.
DARTMOUTH Hobart. at Hanover, Penn
State-Gettsburg. at State College. Pa.
Syracuse William and Mary. at Co
1umbia- Union, at New York. Ford.
ham-Georg1 Washington. at New
York, and Cornell. Niagara. at Ithaca
are some other battles which viii
help to make the day one of the
most noteworthy of early season
gridiron functions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Wonder What Poor Pete Thinks?

impeuous Babe Ruth, the smiling Lou Gehrg
handsome Meusel the hustlng Miller Higgins
thoughts today they sit in their drawing
rooms watching houses with their huge barns
in
figure detected DID, fading figure
window wondering
after ALL taking last ride We picture Poor
today reflects hdeous
yesterday when he couldn't last out three
innings savagey Yankees meeting his stuff Base
its sntimentaity Mr. Bucky Harris can
tell YOU heart indeed that didn't out to
stumbled the nfed and into the dugou
only to replaced by the freakish Clarence Mitchell
To weepish viewpoint the sight recalled
Walter Johnson forced to
acknowledge he was passing pcure-giving
younger effective pitchers baseball making such
little
for Johnson and the Coveleske
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Who's Going to Stop the ROut?

unit which riding ali
who on that Cardinal team
going to the Yankees?
Flint shall tomorrow Because if
somebody doesn't stop sticking plugs round holes this
world of the before
week is very old the Card pitchers fit the
RIGHT now the good far the Cad
mails are kid yourself into believing the St
oI,s bunch of
be able to take if the
hats happen dead for day but their
| don't believe the Cardinals
beatt Boston Red Sox.
what call knockous
fans connosseurs of the diamond might like
individual performances with
If rnanplation minimizing excitement thrills But
odm hitting and hurrah between better matched
in St Louis won't be hard to keep from going Sleep
out there in the bright October air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
LAzzER sliding back safely base the sixth
7ODNS SROR7ORIAL
BY kirkMiIIer

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS isn't hard imagine, sit
watching the ripened
wheat by, that it won't be long until these tire
commissions will peTcepby
apanes drgbe and other similar craft
to transport teams the small newspaper
surely find of these tedious delays
Interruptions ay-o without opportunity for exercise which
athletes physical good and which dull their viewpoint
beyond If the Yankees could have stepped OIL ar
going Louis this morning and bearded the St Louis
Cardinals their their chances OF sweeping their
third straight victory would be much enhanced.
The fighting mind duls in the interim The fighting thought
tedium of presentday travel whole days
absence from the battle with the threads of attack and
stadium distinct drawback to
the champions have started Would they could
somewhere today continue the slaughter that they
might good adage The better the day. the
better deed and finish this CHASTITY business at sportsmans
Park the Sabbath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
BLAKE IN BOX
FOR CHICUBS

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The White
Sox today were back in the running
for the baseball championship OF
Chicago following their first victory
of the series yesterday at Cubs
park.
The Cubs won the first two
games and the series now stands
two to ona in favor of the Ma
tiona1 League entry. The fourth
game of the stubbornly fought city
series will he played today, weather
permitting.
Yesterdays contest was free
for.aIl affair. with the Sox
finally winding up on top, Is
to IL. Nine different hurlers
did their best to halt the orgy
of hitting on the part of both
teams.
A total Of 81 base hits was
hammered cut, the Cubs leading
with Is against Is. A five-run spree
in the seventh inning gave the
American League club their first
victory of the series.
Blake is scheduled to take his
place on the firing line for the
Cubs today, with Walsh or Adkins
getting the call for the Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
LIGHT
FLASHES

At New York--Joe Click. light
weight, outpointed Tommy Grogan.
OF Omaha; 10 rounds. Raby Joe
Cans California welterweigbt,
knocked out Andy Di Vodf. OF Brook.
lyn; . rounds. AL Singer won award
from Johnny Lawson, of Grantwood
\. j., on foul; rounds. =
AT Syracuse. n. Busbv era.
nam. of Utica. won decision over
Young Montreal, of Providence: 10
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
NEW YORK


1Bafted for Mitchell in ninth.
2Hatfed for burst iu third.
3Batted for Robertson in seventh.
St Louis ...... o 3 o y u q o 0-3
New York ....... al x-9
summary: Winning Ditcher-PiDgraE;
losing Observation-Disclosures. Runs batted
in-GehriR, 3: Wilson. Meusel: Ben
cough: PaschaI; Dugan. Two-base
hits-WilsOn. Meusel Ruth. Home
run-GehriR. Sacrifice hits-PiDgras.
LaZzerl Dugan. Stolen bases-Frisch.
2; Meusel. Double Dlay-KOenig. Lar
Zeri and GehriK. Hits-On Alexander.
with runs in 1-3 innings. Earned
rnns-0f Alexander. 6: Pipgras, 2:
Mitchell. I. Left on bases--St. Louis,
5: New York. Z. Bases on balIs--On
Alexander. 4 KHth, BeDgOugh. GebFig,
hObrrtsOnl: Off Mitchell. z (PasehaI.
MeuseD: off Pipgras. 3 (Iigh. FFisch.
Harper. Struck 0Tt-BV Alexander.
1 tMeuseD; by PipEras. Z. tHafey:
BOtt0mIey. 2: FrIsch; MaraRVIIIe:, VIII
SOM bE Mitchell. 2 tKOenig. Ruth).
Time OF Eame-2:O5. Umpires-AmFFi-
can. g.. f.. Owens. W. 4. MCG0WaR;
National. Charles RiEler. Charles Pflr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

As remarked before, the two boys
are feeling pretty pert and happy.
They should, they've got good
reason.
The situation az concerns the
cripples Is looking up. Our MIR.
Ruth ia a much improved young
man. His knee gives him practi-
cally no trouble, and chances are
mat couple more two-baggers will
cure him entirely. Mark KOenig' s
heel Is virtually wen, and Tony Lag.
Zeri, while he isn't improving, GER
tainly Is no worse.
Herbie Pennock warmed up yes.
terday and felt great Herbie won't
start any games, but he was around
through the train today hitting his
friends and declaring that he was
ready tn do some relief work 4
necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
EAGLES PLAY TWO

The AnacOstia eagles will oppose
the kentmore baseball team in "A
twin-biil tomorrow afternoon on the
Congress Heights diamond, the first
game starting at ] o'clock. The
games will he played as benefit
for Mel Handy, who was recently
injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
POTOMAC PROS BUSY

The Potomac Professionals will
jorrnet- to Annapolis. Md. tomor.
row to tackle the Eastport nine.
The Potomac Pros will have Herbie
Young, Tots Long, Leon Riley and
Kermit Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

some even go so lar as 10 say IL
il third rail and that the chances
of the Red Wings are consequently
dead so far as the world champion
ship is concerned. But there still is
reasonable room for. doubt, as the
lawyers say.
1t was bad judgment to pitch
Alexander after the Yanks captured
the first game and worse judgment
to leave him in there two innings.
Sentiment is one thing. A world
series is something else.
But the National League team,
which has gone through six
straight games without scoring
victory over Its rival, seems
due for break tomorrow. 1t
will be Haines against Tom
Zachary and II the Cardinals
haven't all the best of that then
they have been throwing square
baseballs In this series.
Higgins and his game club may
sweep the four winds, as they did
against the Pirates in '27, but it
still doesn't figure that way in the
frequently cock-eyed dope book.
The inferiority of the Cardinals
rather than the superiority of the
Rupperts has been the decisive
factor thus far. As they wound up
In the stadium yesterday, the Giants
would have made far better show
ing for the National League
But there is this about the Yanks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
so Is IS 81 IL 2 .s71 2

Summary: Winning ptchersHoy Ppgras losing pitchers
SherdeI Alexander. inGehrig S. Meu 81 bottom
Pascha; Dugan IwO-base hlts
Ruth 81 Gehrig Mcusel rns-Gehrg Meuse Bottom
in z innings; off Alexander
innings HOyt with run in innings;
innings with Double pIays-KOeng IazzeTi to Gehg
Meanwhile BOttOmley. Left bases-New York. .;
ST. Louis g. Base bal0ff Pipgras 4; off Alexander, =
ou--By Hoyt s; by Sherdel
by Ppgras, 81 BY Alexander Il b A&hs Umpre-Owns
Rger MCGOWAN, Pfirman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
LYONS PRACTICE

The Clarendon Lyons will hold a
hard workout tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. The Lyons are to meet
the st. Mary's Celtics in Alexandria,
Va, on Sunday, October IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
GEORGE HARPER, Of the Cards crosses the plate on
Cards. Mferiority More
Decisive Than Foes Skill
Rv BIN Corum

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS Oct. 6.-The world series bah
riding the rails today This novelty for the
Cardinals, who have been riding rail since Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Tanks Discuss All Topics
But World Series
Bv Ford G. Prick

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS Oct. 6.-Your Yankees are a
appv lot this morning they ripping and tearing
Indiana in as paIata fashion Colonel Rupert ard the
Now YorL Contra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
LINCOLN FIELDS

FIRST RAG E-cloud Idolizer,
kanawha. Dry Moon. Now, Seths
Romance GabaIdon. Coy.
SECOND RACE-Christis Flanagan,
Machete, Little Beaver, Bobby Bash.
SEVENTH RACE-Pat Field, Union
Jack, Donna Santa, DR.. Clark, Ocean
Current.
Weather. clear; track. slow.
LATONIA
FIRST RACE - Pretty Run. Mom's
Boy, Drone.
SECOND RAcE-Broom Shot Pretty
Pose, Enola B., Chiz, Little Scout Oui
Monsieur, Billie Leonard
FIFTH RACE-Rhinock
SIXTH RACE-PIumbago, virado, Up
time.
SEVENTH RACE - Bill Hare, War
field. ColoratnFA.
Weather, clear; track, heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
JESS PRONOUNCED MICH
UNBEATABLE ON
CARDS FIELD
By Les Conklin

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Oct 6.-The Cardinals stag
gering two straight defeats know today how Tom
Heeney felt while waiting be dragged for the last two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

But after passing two men In
the first the deceptive Dane tight
ened up like 69-cent shirt on its
first trip to the laundry. He got
Bottonlley on foul pop and famed
The mighty lIafey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
I ECH HIGH
ACTIVE

Coach Hap" Hardeli's Tech
High gridmen will mix with
the Episcopal High eleven this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Alexandria, Va. Tech and
Episcopal are old rivals and
their meetings tingled with
spirited competition.
It will be the second encounter
for the Manual Trainers, as they
thumped Baltimore City College,
$40, in game played week ago
! in the Monumental City.
| Early season games disclose that
Coach Lynn Woodwork has a
potential team at Business High,
for yesterday the StenOgraphers
upset Swavely, 27-13. at Manassas,
| Va. The previous week. they
humbIed Emerson. 7.6, and Emer-
son yesterday spanked Eastern.
~. That's hopeful football sign
for Business.
After Swavely had scored
upon the Business regulars,
Coach Woodwork sent in his
first-stringers and they pros
ceeded to tear up the Vir-
ginians' defense, Capt. jake
| Lewis and Eddie Duryee being
prominent in the offensive.
Central, indeed, must have .
mighty poor aggregation this year
az 1t has been years that g Blue
and White gridiron team was so
/ decisiveIy defeated as yesterday
when Jim McNamara's Dewitt Prep
crew mauled the Mt. Pleasanters.
34-7. Central was held scoreless
until the last quarter, when Hinkle.
substitute halfback, cracked the
Dewitt line with his drives. finally
going over and adding the extra
| point.
Gonzaga opened in impressive
fashion. topping Calvert Haul. OF
Baltimore. 1876. in a contest played
on the G. u. varsity field. The
Baltimoreans scored early in the
quarter. profitlng when McNean's
| weird kick fell close to his own
goal line. Toy. on three stabs at
the bulwarks. took the ball over.
but failed to add the extra point.
Toward the ebbing moments
of the second quarter, McEean
whipped a pass 10 Pyne. who
skirted over the alien threshold
for the score. The extra point
was converted on an aerial
heaye, McNean tn Pinckney.
Gonzaga cinched victory in the
fourth period when Bussink
registered a marker.
Eastern tailed first in its game
with Emerson, getting A safety in
! the opening stanza when Colley's
punt was blocked, the ball rolling
| behind Emerson's goal line where
it was scored as a safety for
/ Eastern.
A bad pass from Munro. Eastern
| center. staked Emerson to it's
| touchdown in the third period. The
leather glded Off Milars arm and
WAS recaptured by Colley. Buscher
| forced his way through the line for
| the score. The extra point was
! added on a pass, COlley to Powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

Have you ever given thought to tire
.'ns and eHerR. YOU could save IN
loeeSicF your rental needs through the
Sseeeefsed rental eoIA@eA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

Renting apartments IL a DIessuve-
~ ~ ieast otheFs- who have read the
LIiassitied rental columns seem 10 en-