davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
st PntrinRa Dim, q

A st. Patrick's dinner dance will
be given at 7 p. m. Saturday for
members of the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13

Dear Miss Lee Until Just recently I
was engaged to young man. We quar-
relied and it ended in our breaking of the
engagement I can not stand even to sec
him now and though I try to avoid him,
our many mutual friends invite us both
and We are constantly meeting. Should I
just not speak TO him or should I refuse
these invitations where I know he will be?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13

.55--s.lli IN 5iiIiElIlrIiIf!5
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Senator Curtis Guest
OF Honor at Mans
Luncheon Yesterday

Senator Charles Curtis. Vice
PresIdent.elect, was the guest for
whom Harley Payton Wilson en-.
tertained at luncheon yesterday At
Hollin fIall. his country home in
Virginia. It was mans party
for 40 guests prominent in Wash.
ingtons political .and civic life.
At the same time, Mrs. Wilson
was hostess to a srdall company
OF ladies.
Mr.. Wilson entertained. in the
new guest house at Holm Hall.
the guests being seated In the
great timbered liying-roonI. At
one end is an enormous fireplace,
which had been transformed for
the nonce into a. rotisserie, so that
the guests might watch their
viands browning appetizingly on
the spit There was one long
table, with a number Of small
ones. each deckeA with a great
cornucopia of fruit.
The guest house Ii built hard
by the swimming pool and the
lower floor is given over to bath
9tEUhBG6 dnA a
ing room. Above the main floor
are several charming bedrooms
done In the colonial manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy. OF New York, are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson for a
few DAYS.
Among Mr.. Wilson'S luncheon
guests were Senator George Moses.
Senator samuel Shortridge. Rep.
resentatfve Fred Britten, Repre-.
sentative Adam Wyant. Repre-
sentative Wallace Dempsey. for.
mer Senator Robert Owen. Justice
Peyton Gordon, Charles Bell. Rob.
ert ". Fleming. Edward Il. Gam.
Major Ennalls Wagganlan. Joseph
r. Davies, Franklin Remington.
Frank Humphrey, Ord Preston,
Dir. Samuel Moore. William G.
McAdoo. Bascom Semp. William
ID. Hoover. Thomas Littlepage.
Charles Innes. Julius Garfinkie,
Howard Sutherland. David Law
renee. John u. ChiIdress, Everett
Sanders. Wilton Lambert, Ira Ben
iaett, Col. Harrison Brand, Howard
Chandler Christy. Frederic d..
McKenney, Louis Hertle end Judge
Lewis Barley.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
President to Entertain
For Pan-American
Conference Delegates

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming for the delegates to the
international Conference of Amer
lean States on Cancellation and
Arbitration, which opened To-Day,
This will be one OF the largest
dinner parties to be given at The
Waite House this season.
From the White House the
guests will go to the Pan-Amer-
lean Union to attend the recep-
ton to be given in their honor
by the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. kellogg.
Among those whom the con-
ference has brought to Wash
ington are the former Secretary
of State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes: the United States AM
bassador to Mexico, Dwight Nor
row: Orme Wilson, jr.. second
secretary of the United States
Embassy in the Argentine, and
Allen Dawson, who accompanied
Ambassador Morrow from Mexico
City
All of these are staying at the
Mayflower, as lis Warren Delano
Robbins. minister designate TO
Salvador, who is to be secretary
OF the American delegation.
Moreover, TIE town IL full OF
distinguished foreigners, many OF
them of ambassadorial or min
isterial rank. who are here to
represent the republics Of South
and Central America at the con-
ference. There will be much en-
tertaining i. honor OF the yisl-
tors.
y
The Cuban Ambassador ana
Sonora de F'errara have as Their
guest the secretary OF state OF
Cuba. DR.. Rafael Martinez Ortiz.
who arrived today to attend the
Pan-American conference on con-
ciliation and arbitration. with
Senor Ortiz are DR.. Gustavo Gutir-
rez. adviser to the delegates to the
conference and Rafael Martinez
Ibor. They will be at the May
flower during their stay.ss
The ambassador will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening Tor the
officials attending the conference.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Nine. Cfechanowska. Tomorrow
the French Ambassador and Nine.
CIaudel will entertain for her.
She. will leave for Chicago to-
morrow evening.
Miss Roberts Is the guest OF
Mrs. Frederick G.. Hicks, who
gave small tea in her honor.
Yesterday. Mrs Robert Henderson
had a luncheon for her yesterday
and today she was entertained
at the luncheon hour by Mrs.
HoIlister Chapman. Mrs. Hicks
was assisted by Nine. Peter,
Princess Sturdza and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend.
Benefit
A bridge and NAH jongg party
will be given at the Washington
Club on Wednesday, December u,
for the benefit OF the Washing
ton Animal Rescue League. Among
those who have taken tables for
this annual event. which is al
WAYS most enjoyable, or who
have made contributions TO an
appealing charity are Mrs. Gordon
IuHInlUks mL -. JOIh nays nam
mond, Mrs. Baysrd, Mrs. Harry
Norment, Miss Elizabeth Bliss,
Mrs. G.. G. Glover, jr., Mrs. j. ID.
Kendall, Mrs. Henry r. Allen. the
Misses Mellon. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor. Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard,
jr., Mrs. Sidney CIoman, Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. John
Rutherford. Miss Lydia Biddle,
Tickets may be obtained from
Miss Mamie Macomb, 174S 7
Street, telephone Dec. 1855.
n
"Beaux' Strategem'
Plans are progressing for the
annual theater benefit for George
town University Hospital to be
held Monday evening, December
II. at the National Theater. The
play is to he "The Beaux
Strategem." celebrated old Eng
lish restoration comedy revived
by the Players Club OF New York
last spring.
Among the boxholders are the
Rev. w. Coleman Neville, s. j.,
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity; Miss Jane Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. DrUy. and Mr. and
Mrs. John Haas.
Mr. and Mrs James ". Cannon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X.
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes were the ranking guests
at the dinner given last evening
bv-Mrs. Sydney Cloman for Mrs.
W.hit.iaw Reid. There were 20
guests. On Wednesday the Brit
ish Anba ssador and Lady Isabella
Howard will give a dinner for Mrs.
Reid.
The Secretary OF Labor and
Mrs. Davis will entertain at dih-
ner tonight for 20 guests.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain at
dinner tonight in honor OF the
first assistant secretary OF state
of Austria, DIR. Richard Schuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyneley Prince
were the guests for whom MISS
Bell Gurnee entertained at tea
yesterday. Mime. Simopoulos, Mrs.
Mcclure Kelley and Miss Helen
Ernst presided at the tea table.
Mr.. Prince, L. 8. Minister to Jugo-
slavia, and Mrs. Prince are visit
ing Miss Gurnee. ..s
II *k
Mrs. Joseph Noell will give a
dinner tonight in compliment to
Nine. Riano, wife of the former
ambassador of Spain TO the United
States. who is her guest.
" n
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh and
Mrs. John Allan Bougherty have
taken an apartment at the May.
flower for the remainder OF the
winter. Mrs. Walsh has closed
her house on Massac chusetts Ave
nue. and Mrs. Dougherty has
leased her house on r Street TO
the First Secretary OF the Brazil
ian Embassy and Nine. Coelho de
Almeida.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

With Gamma Walska (Mrs.
Harold Mccormick appearing in
recital at Polls Theater- this
afternoon and Miss Emma Rob.
erts. at the Mayflower Hotel.
society folk are divided in their
ailegience. For both have many
friends. in high places In Wash.
inEton and both are being much
entertained during their stay in
the Capital.
Nine. Walska was received by
President Coolidge today. and to-
night she will be a dinner guest
ct the poliah Minister and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
SlJON|NE:N
H(N[)SQ|N

GLENRIO, Tex, April A.
With California, Arizona, New
Mexico but haunting memories
OF bIistered feet and sshin
splints," @. G. Gross Country
Pyle's caravan Of callouses to-
day pushed on to Vega, the
hamlet Of the northwest Texas
farming district.
Leaving Glenrio, N. Mex, early
this morning after the official
watches had been moved ahead an
hour to Rocky Mountain time the
so men sought TO cut down the lead
OF Arne Suorninen, Detroit Napra-
path, for the 1.114.7 miles from Los
Angeles ito the New Mexico-T Texas
line.
SuOminen has covered the dis.
lance I'm l04:1O:3O. Thirty-slx
miles today WIN be- followed BY
the same distance tomorrow.
OH Wanttinen, diminutive New
York Finn, who early In the going
skidded from second TO fcrty-third
place, when attacked by shin spIinta.
continued his series OF upeets, when
he ran q dead heat with Ed Gardner.
Seattle negro, On the 44.1-mile Ian
from Tucuncari to Glen Rio IN
hours minutes is seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
A. B. & w. Baseball Nine
win Workout Sunday

The A. b and w. baseballers viii
workout Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the Arlington grounds in
preparation for the opening game
with Georgetown "a. G. on April Is.
Manager George Deuterman claims
he has one Of the strongest unlim-
tied clubs in this section.
The iIlfieId numbers Ashton
Smith, While Snow Tommy Com
nor, W. Lloyd and Charlie Gcl1sffel.
The pitchers are Charlie Brown, w.
Snoof, Howard King and Calvin
Hull. The outfielders are Beau
champ, Richard L.yles, Herbert Com
mer and Art Ludlow.
Manager George Deuterman e
anxious to hear from fast unlimited
teams. Address him at 1900 Ogden
st. N. w. or phone Columbia 1896
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
NUDGE BATTLES GAlNELY FOR REGULAR JOB
GET Six Weeks
Of Gridiron Work
Starting April 3

LOS ANGELES, April As-
footbalr players are being advised
by Coach Howard Jones to set
the fun benefit OF their spring
vacations, for spring eridir3Ea prac-
tice win start April ., the first
Monday after the Easter holidays.
ana the Trojan coaching staff =
planning to give the boys six
weeks OF stiff workouts.
Jones win be assisted by wIIIie
Hunter. noted developer Of back
field talent; Leo CalIand. captain
Of the Tr0jans. III 1922 and the
coach who has Just brought the
Pacific coast conference basket
BAH championship to southern
California. ana Newell "Jeff" Gre.
vath, Trojan center Tor three
years ana captain In 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
AdeIlnan, SWartIlmOre
Ace. Home for Holidays

Bert AdeIman, former Tech High
luminary, and now ! shining star
1t Swarthmore Coiless. 81 home Tor
the Easter holidays Pert II : Soc
Ger ana baseball leader with the
ouakers. ne win captain the scorer
eleven next TAN. Last year he was
mentioned on several Ail.Ainertca
college soccer teams. He 81 hold
ing down an outfield berth with the
SWarthmore nine and win be seen
IN this section when the 0uaiers
face Navy on April % 81 Annapolis.
I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
[aIGIl
FLASHES

At Reading. Pa.-Tommy Farley,
Philadelphia lightweight, outpointed
Mickey O'Donnell. Buffalo--s rounds.
FRANKIE Nelson, Wilmington, Del.
lightweight. scored technical knock
out over Bobby Risden, Reading
rounds.
At st. Petersburg. Fla. Billy Al
gers, Phoenix Ariz., rniddleweight,
won from Alex simmons, Canton,
Ohio10 rounds.
At Hot Springs, Ark. Tommy
Jones, Tampa, Fla, outpointed
Cuddy Demarco, Pittsburgh Junior
welterweight--10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
c. j. FL ASH
IS MODEL
Continued from Page 90


Guards for five years. Last year.
he did rescue work on the "Fravorite''
the excursion boat which sank In
Chicago harbOr with = toll Of ~
lives. Grigsby was one Of the divers
who searched for bodies. Friends
estimate that he has directly or In
directly saved 100 persons from
drownings during his career as q
life.guard. Once he saved q man
from drowning, but instead OF being
thanked, the thoughtless swimmer
wanted to poke him in the face.
Only once, though, haA Grigsby
been recommended for the Car
negie medal. Back IN 1919. he
pulled q boy from 8 mudhOle.
having jumped im the water
fully clothed.
Grigsby has won three South
Atlantic amateur wrestling cham
pionships during the past three
years. He won the light.heavy-
weight mat crowns fiji 1925 ard 1927
and added the fnlddleweight title
this past Saturday In the champs
at Baltimore. thereby Qualifying for
the final olympic fryOslts. The
weights had been graduated this
year. 50 Csrigsby, who scales around
ITS pounds, competed Ia the middle.
weight division. His record a. i
grappler II q glittering one, a. hs
has entered is tournaments since
he took up the game in 1913. and
has succeeded In winning rs. lie
was runner-1p to Lieutenant Com
mander Veins, u. s. NJ, In tbs
1926 South Atlantics.
He has won several South Park
mat titles In Chicago. ana added the
Central "A. Al. ~. 146-p0und cham
piOnahip In 1921.
He played basketball at TiIder
Tech az guard and was places
on sthe aIl.CoOk county scholastic
cuint. The twO-sport ruIe prevented
him from continuing basketball II
his high school days, 20 he devoted
his attentions to football Iand
swimming.
In his high school days, he cap
tanned seven Of the nine teams 81
which he played. leading the water
team four straight years and thu
football team three years.
Grigsby - undecided as to hi
plans after HIS graduation in June
He has received offers from pro
fessi0nal football teams, but dis
likes the pro game and has stated
empIaficalIy that he won't play fo1
any monetary rewards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
TRAINING CAMP
ACTIVITY.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 1.-THE
New York Yankees are still losing
ball games but Babe Ruth has hit
his first home run of the season,
so everything is Jake" with the
Yankees today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

BeamtafnIly furnished hspues A eli aoe-
lions Of the city en- be Iaented through
t0dayse Times ama Herald classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
t(lIe!
Nv r. D. Thomas

The cuckoo marathon season
approaches. First to be an
nounced is the East Potomac
Park dawn-tO-dark golf gallop,
won last year by Larry Day.
For playing 243 holes young
Day collected twenty-five ber-
ries, considerable publicity,
sundry aches and blisters, and
forfeited his amateur standing.
1t wasn't much OF q bargain, but
Larry is back again. So is Ed TIP
ton. who finished second IN the 1877
field OF three. The other participant
was I6-year-old Melvin Luckler, q
caddy.
Both Upton and Luckler pulled up
with lame feet, Upton after playing
223 holes and Luckler after 220, or
thereabouts.
Sam Miller. who conducts the
annual marathon, has received
only the entries Of Day and Tip
ton. but hopes 10 have half .
dozen more by the middle Of
May, when the thing win take
place.
The maarathon was held In mid
summer, on the longest day OF the
year III ~, when 1t was more than
plenty warm. Hence, the shift 20
May.
Upton, ! happy go-lucly soul. who
won tame as . MohaWk football
player, will9~ enter HIS third golf
marathon imbued with the door
drop spirit. In his first all-day ef'
fort several years ago, he ran sec
ond to Bill Mcclure This time he's
out n deadly earnest for the scalp OF
Day.
Mel shorey. the East Potomac
Park pro. will be q distinct favoritc
when he meets Walter Hall. Rock
Creek pro. iii special 18-liOIe match
next Monday morning ut Rock
Greek. Mel had q long winter spell
on the links Of Florida ana his game
Is sharp.
Capt. John Il. Brooke, United
States Infantry, roll rookie
clicked of IN nee the other
day on the 10e.yard No. 3, b
course, ut Rock Creek. In the
fOursOn1e were A. B. Hitler. III.
NJ. Seyden and 3. 3. Howell.
Captain Brooke used . masIale.
Greenskeeper Walter Gregg prom
Uses to give the boys chance to
make explosion shots from the Rock
Creek sand traps. He has about
IS tons az clean white sand ia dis.
tribute. The traps are packed too
tight now t0 make niblick neces-
sary.
The Rock Creek course has been
made about so yards longer by NOV
ing hack some Of the tees.
Committee ehairmen have been
named at Indian Spring, as follows:
House, Herbert A. Mihills; member
ship, ]. v. BrOwneIl; golf, Homer
Pope. The craftsmanship Of the
green's committee has not been de-
cided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
RIPPER Il,
TEXSPLIT

NEW YORK, April IA
report today said that the
TunneyH eeney bout may be
held at the Polo Grounds here
on July IL, instead Of at the
Yankee Stadium, the other
local ball park.
The report came on the heels
Of Gene Tunney's message 20
the New York State Athletic
Commission. officially notifying
tbat body that he would defend
his heavyweight title against
Tom Heeney under the promo
ton Of Tex Richard.
Financial differences concerning
Richards lease on the stadium have
caused 4 severence Of diplomatic
relations between the promoter and
Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner Of
the stadium, according to the ~.
port, Richards recent action in
booking the worlds lightweight title
fight between Sammy Mandell and
Jimmy McI1arnin Tor the Polo
Grounds on May IL, was taken ae
an Indication that the promoter
intended to stage all OF hts outdoor
bouts at the home OF the Giants
In. the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
M MAKES
lVN]5REAT
PLAYS
BY Louis "A. Dougher

GREENYILLE, $. G., April
Joe Judge is the hero Of
The Griff camp today after his
great showing against the
Giants ii Atlanta, and Bncky
Harris must now realize that
|, the veteran is far from being
out Of the running for his old
berth Oh the first corner Of the
ihfield.
Judge made two plays that would
not have been expected Of sisIer. ex-
pefiencsd Is he u. Id the fifth Lind
, strom hammered ! vicious liner over
the bag. Judge was across its path
like i cat and SHARED that drive back
handed with his gloved fin thus
robbing Indy of : sure two-bagger,
e not more.
"a the eighth, when Sam Rice
climbed the high hank for Terry's
p0werful poke. Judge took the relay
from Hayes and caught the flying
Giant 1T the plate with 3 perfect line
peg to Tate. Both specialties are
favorifes Tor WashingtOn's popular
&
--.-.-..- 80. 49,.
$500 49, $500, 1880.
= ~ 4.
80 lst0 agsaV. 81 ~ ...'s t.s..s
ne NAslle0 the clOulss Rgag.llIs
49, - -. -
81. - ~, .....s, ~.
e 2 80 n.sler l0le =. IT,. ssa ~
or ono VINO has been Watchins
41lotlIeE play his position, Judge
looked good enough with the stick.
- the ureE lnning ne almost
knocked Dutch Henry down with MS
terKibla drive. The Giant hurler
grabbed the ball: though, and just
I managed 70 head OF Hayes, thus
killing ! hit Tor Judge. In the third
Sfiff hoander "a a - - lot what
aFsuaaTAd : rerfaisa rinale
fSs54ze. I,,.t :, 1899 .snvSi,,.t,,nst,r n
49, Ssst. -,s,.,. No. 49,, a ,,,. ..s4I,
-. .,ss 80 go t,,s,.1 @.iis.. -,
J. = 8 - 49, IL $3.50 -.
q 49,. ee.s,I ~ ~. T5rdst,.c,,. s,,a.
M the frame. However. All IN ali
N vvas 8. .great day for Joe. and
- -. fempted Is soin. bobby
Reeves steak party in celebration.
II ahefafned. however. knOwinx
thai such 4 heavy dinner. would do
B hin, no good. He Ii b light eater.
Jack Hayes continued on his hit
ting rampage. A double and two
singles IN four attempts was his
total for the day, and he hit to
6s1s.
.
vince replacing Reeve! -
ksOllyilleF Hayes mas Dee9
g Dne ~ tlmes: ne IL ecOfe9
run q H.: II. "A
Dasess Ia 49, 49, akIteM ~ .
nas - sM1,sLIn3 o. ~ - aso.a
GO 80 ines -. D,l1so NJ nvL 1872 ~
lLes 70 nlay IInI n'l ~. O.ls 49,
- 81 s.,, 800 a rsS s,I1 ~. A
-
Maxperry. On tne ~. MnO D nSu 20. :
good Imprssslpu la $500 80 ~ r,,at. " -
Z perfect an9 Ne 1.sI9 q M. =
4 mSr
49, 49, ....... 4 s.s.,a 800 she haftIe
49, $3.50. u. - sc,,,a ~ thosa extra,
49, u. u. ,.,e,th ali thev
naee Dlpsss WIS nv 1865
49, -. =. ,.r. ~ three two.
Olr. 49, ....an- tt,s "a safe
nA19srs Mess 49, Gs.nts h,,t the
official scorer magnI easny ns ~,
1funa Few errors anons Cne
1 Washington outflei1ers WtnouI
lstrajning himself. haIner snvooy
ktAtrievi1ag was seen now ana tnen
Nth the big Texan the sufferer.
The Giants coping YESTERDAY,
- 2, have now taken Lnrse SaLnes
In . row from the GlhIs AIser
= ]; !; !: !; 3: 6; !:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

ATLANTA, Ga, April THE
BROOKLYN Robins begin . two-game
series with Atlanta today. Visiting
their farm at Macon, Ca, yester-
day. the Robins breezed home to 2
9.to-3 victory.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4.-A
raw meat diet and the lash of Mana.
ger Ray SchalIk have accCmpl Wished
wonders for the White Sox. They
hammered out 26 hits in winning
the second game pf the series from
the Memphis Chicks. The score
was 10 to III. Bill Cissell featured
with a home run, Clancy had four
hits in four times up. The Chicks
got II hits. making q total Of IS
for the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
GU. NINE ACTIVE
TOMORROW

Charlie Moran's Catholic Univer-
sity baseballers win entertain Yer
mont tomorrow afternoon at Sis
o'clock in the c. u. Stadium and 3
warm struggle Is the prospect, a.
the two are ancient diamond rivals.
Heated battles have been Waged
between these schools in the past
and tomorrow's contest may pro
duce fireworks. Vermont lost TO the
Quantico Marines, SD. for the sec
ond time within two days.
Coach Moran win probably name
Battler Byrne as the starting pitcher
with Al Flanagan doing the receiv-
ing. Flanagan. though midget, IL
the liveliest catcher on the squad
and has shown more aggresgiveness
tran Grogan or Tierney. The latter
will probably be stationed in right
field because Of his hitting power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

GREENVILLE, s. G.. April A.
Rival National League teams
are awakening TO the realization
that the 1928 edition Of the New
York Giants Il great club. Nc
Graw's sluggers have won ~
straight games and are getting
Al pitching. They sWamped
the Washington Senators again
yesterday &C Atlanta BY . score
of Is to 3, their is hits including
two tribes and 3 single BY Andy
Cohen, HOrnsby's SUCCESSOR.
Dutch Henry and Marberry did
all OF the pitching. The TWO
clubs DIay here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
Colgate comes here tomorrow
to clash with Georgetown and
Dartmouth tangles with the
Marines at Quantlc0. Va.

Lafayette, which humb1ed the
Hilltoppers. III, last year, II back
again today for the same purpose.
Capt. Frank Gillespie or Pete Burch
win ascend the hill for the Blue and
Gray. Tommy Phelan viii don the
backstop regalia. Coach Larry K0pf
has practically decided that Bobby
Nork, Johnny Dunn. Tommy Glenn
and Ralph Graham will constitute
his regular infield.
The outfieId remains uncertain.
Bucky O'Neil has practically clinched
leftfield, but Ralph Duplin and
Ralph Mccarthy are fighting for the
center's duties and Creth Hines and
Phil Mclean are contesting the
rightfield post.
Maryland is continuing its expe-
dition Of the South. facing North
Carolina state this afternoon at
Raleigh, ~. g. The Terrapina
yielded to North Carolina, 80, yes
terday in q Thinning contest at
Chapel Fiji. N. C.. Mace. of Mary
land, and Ellison. Of the TarheeIs,
hooked up in a hurler's duel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

Sam Miller, who conducts the
annual marathon, has received
only the entries Of Day and Tip
ton. but hopes To have hall .
dozen more BY the middle Of
May, when the thing win take
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

with HueI out for the count, the
Nsriffe will be in q bad way behind
40 plate. Benny Tate is to be
v6rked regularly from now on that
r. may be In shape to replace
RIIeI next Tuesday. However, Tate
iaeks RueIs experience and canny
judgement Of pitchers. This may
s. decided handicap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

Committee chairmen have been
named at Indian Spring, as follows:
House, Herbert A. Mihills; member.
ship, J. " BrowneIl; golf, Homer
Pope. The craftsmanship Of the
green's committee has not been de-