davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Deatbs.

MERTENs. On wednssdsy: April ( o is2s
AsToS C.. % Beloved " siGisa'Gf fsthsr q Me ohvs
NJ. Omohundro and Herbert I; tMerters
rHnsrsdl from MS r,issf iase noae nnr Y2s va
MERTENs. Suddenly. on wedpesday. Aprii
1929 a. an sp4ySS q Ssrhed ,oH.S Ho;ptiai hai
MaDahTn ssnd II Anna r. Merien: He YssG aso eagss
to mourn their loss son. Frederick A.
Mrsn: Mssn aPf swo o Il. 2h1 ae qse
day. day fnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. g.
PATRICK. On Monday April 2. 1929. at
k EGG? P2RRk PRSiRRssk asF the bqsed 5&sda nf:
qi Miss Eliza Branhsm and sstsr sSs OF Mr.
5. at 40. pm, from the ". ,Erness
Jarvis Co. funeral parIors. 2222 GeorEia
ave. NV. Interment Bsrboursyiie. Va.
PRINCE. Suddenly. on Wednesday. April
1928 ., RsI.Imors Nd Ga BARs,tsNh ,, r.
and Sr.,. ": +. WilIoHsh6s oi washi.r:
HAMsEY As ,P %ssk 81: RHssgy M q Ts.asz g:,6.
smith: ,PunsT.I Friday. April 3. at :
lor. 500 d at. s.w. Interment At Rcse-
mont Cemetery.
RICHARDSON. On Wednesday. April 4,
1928, at GeorEetown Hospital. CHARLIE
the at. Je,ep Rienafs.on eR n.aaTe snd hD:bsnd n 1
n. q, 1,sSe L.sd.nc. r ma Esnsal ir"D,
Triqay. 5PriI 8 = 20 11anr'4 1m 1ntsrn,ens
at Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
ROBINSON y On IN Thq.sdsy ADEI 1923 a.
ELTzABE:TH' fMURPHYI R6BrSsoN'" !" Se: s:
loved wife OF Louis Robinson. daughter Of
| Georgia Murphy. Notice OF funeral later.
SHEPPARD. On Wednesday. April 4. 1923,
iifEInrls TH6Nss TTfH;6I9snss s4Esp pI9s 13Ih 81 n
Giascockj. Notice Of funeral isSer. '
EEEkSz EESE am 2e TaH5say aidc@ .. AS AGs g. sizes s:s
b.s. Bee % tu5.rs ysar' ho. annsT1 sis 4rp e " %
Fort Lincoln Cemetery ''
sssSs tsRAHSS HH1fdal tRfF
ss2t Chevy Chase Parkway. Friday. Ar.Ti
TAYLOR. Departed this life March 81.
l9.s: at Emersensy Hosp.tal OSCAR.
Ms xnnis washinTIon zion xtlantie city.
y. J. Funeral was held Tuesday. April 3;
and Eve sts. s.w... pm. Rev. Elijah Cole
man Officiating. IHterment RoseD01t Gem
.etery. Thursday. April 5. at IL 30 m
s15 eParied pm EnsENE tas ne AfRoH fRoHEY Il l' 4.
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife.
ers Funeral wiTi be held from Nj GLORY
Baptist Church. Cropley. Nd. Friday. April
=. at . O'Clock.
WALKER. Departed this life Wednesday
April 4. 1928. at 1 rs o'clock. ELNA n &,
| devoted wife OF Joseph A. and mother oi
| Dumont Walker. she leaves TO mourn
their loss devoted mother and father
| two sisters. two brothers and many other
relatives and friends. Funeral Saturday
Apr! .. from Vermont Avenue Bautis.
| Church. at I o'clock. Remains resting ai
her late residence 1889 Isth q. NV.
WHITTEMORE. On Thursday. April 5
1928. at 10: 40 am. at Garfield Hospital
TENoRE. Funeral services al Les IN
dertakinE chapel 332 Pa. ave. nv.
Saturday. April .. al $50 pm. Inter
ment private. &c
Evening star., 1928-04-05
FOUND.


DoG---coiiie- tan and white. M 9Th and
NV, Nam SQSS 6'
Evening star., 1928-04-05
New Races for Glasgow.

Dog races. which have been the craze
in Glasgow, Scotland, are to have a
rival in motor cycle racing on q dirt
track. The idea Is said to have been
copied from like events In the United
and Keith Mckay, two crack Australian
riders, are heading the syndicate put
ting on the speed contests.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Rurl R. Jewkes and Dorothy r. Smith.
Quentin d. Watson and Mary e. Van
Hoesen
Francesca Emanuele and Louise ZanKla.
Hugh W Rutland and Margaret z. Sulh-
van
Albert White and Anna Young
Daniel r. Cooper and Katherine z. Har-
risOu.
Norman 6. Hsnnenstiel and Anna N.
Kirk. both OF Baltimore
Aron W Nickens of weems Va. and
Mildred o. Eglin of this city.
Ernest C. Hedges and Olive l. C0rbin.
Arthur E. Dubois and H. May Hutchin-
son.
A. II. Welton and Louise T. Beavers.
William II. Preston of Hopeweil. Va. and
Grace NJ. Levy of Bumpass Va.
Wesley V. Edwards OF Richmond, Va. and
J. Rose HOff of WeIlville. Va.
George j. Crosby and Alena ". Colclazer.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Births Reported.

Charles W and Esther F. Frederick. girl
Ernest II. and Augusta Erwin. girl.
Marces and Efrosene Mslakatis. boy.
James P. and Florence II, Duke, boy.
Samuel l. and Ellen Halliday, hoy.
Harold NJ and Jennie c. MacCall. boy.
Roy r. and Nina E. Collins. boy.
Roscoe and Sarah Cook. boy.
William F. and Charlotte /. Lawton. boy.
James and Ada B. Cole. boy.
John !. and Daisy Woodward. girl.
Robert L. and Beatrice Russell. girl.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
3n Mfmnriam.

4s1ss,sf and ..l:.sr. iss8 3S&RT ELLES 81
BINSON. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. April 5. 1918.
May she rest in peace.
As ve loved her - We miss hsr:
In our nen1ory she Is always near:
HEB i15Vf LoVfSG 'PI PARESTs ;sfs' ASD Sd BROTHER.
BI0NDHEIM. In sad hut loving renen-
hEsnss % q ot opys3 ogr yass3aSIy beloved n,oih:Tl Ap.
10 years ago today. April ). 1919.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER CHILDREN.
cABELL sssrsd NI rrh5 g ias 5eqpGy Of my dear
SEwEIL ATWOOD cABELL. Jrn @ who Il; Ell
rusry T. 1874. AGED IL months.
shall never cease to love you.
Though your form lies in the dust
Ani sonne day hone To meet you:
YotR pEyoTEp ! IorHER. ADELAIDE
CARTER. In loving remembrance OF ny
darling daughter. DOROTHY DEAN CAR
TER. who departed this life i've years aSo
yesterday. April 4. 1878.
I want you my darling:
am tired With care and with frst:
would nestle IN silence beside YOU
And all buf your presence forget
Too sweet 10 live. TOO loving 20 star.
HEB LOVING NoTHER- IILLIAN CAR
TER. AND BROTHER. ELLSWORTH
klRbl. In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother SARAH ".
KIRBY. who departed this life four years
aga today April 3 1874
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDFATHER
TERS-
LEE. A tribute of love 10 tire memory Of
eur devoted mother MILDRED LEE. wha
deDarted this life SIX years arc today.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
-
CRY of our loved one. JACK r TORTLL0.
wbo left me one year ago to-day. AurIl ).
1927.
Dear little boy how I miss you
None but can tell.
Ny thoughts ara always lingering
On one ] love we'll.
feel IN my dreams. dear boy
Oh. how l wish ii ne true
That could he lust a little uears-.
To say q few words to yUGF
| MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER kNACS-
NAN.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

The for transatlantic telephone service England
Scotland and Wales Belgium, Holland Sweden and
Germany have been reduced $1,000 per minute.
For minute conversations the rates from Zone
New York, New jersey the New England States
Pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland and District Of
Columbia) are as follows:
Evening star., 1928-04-05
I774I3T7III4I17ls~4
FOREIGN.

What is gained by one man Is in
vested In all men. and becomes a perma-
nent blessing for all time.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
1TODAYS
opORTORIAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER =

Washington sporive opportunity within its which
only needs reaching and grabbing
Gold regatta, the
aquatic Of the country and all that is to abso-
challenge city MUST have entry order to stage
the cream la Of motor boat racing.
William "A. commodore of the
COrnthan Yacht Club attended meeting Of the American Power
Detroit Newport Manhasse New London and Baltimore sue
which the 1929
CoId un event for the National CAPITAL with
city try trophy by the Columbia
of
Mionaes that meeting with Rogers trying to swing
and Baltimore carried
from it's with liberal guarantee Of with which 70
eyes yahman East and West told that meeting
represented the Nations Capital and that while ne had
that while Washington didn't
have boat there enough enthusiasm in this
city requirements the challenger and to
regatta here which would rank with the
Association has recent
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Time Is OppOrtune to Act

1t that $4,000 is staggering amount to ask
Washington underwrte considers the magnitude
these boat assthe Gold and Presidents
Only in years the downward
specifications Of major motor boat competition which by of
that types boats being built
faster time regattas their hackers twice three
times much as the less speedy craft now in vogue
So opporune does Washington its first chance to
the Gold Cup conjunction with the Presidents Cup
be staged the following the oher that nothing
short of civic and spOre crime to permit the combination to
slip through fingers Whether the which be entered
in both events to be built must be known within few weeks
if this city is the privilege of staging the
biggest racing then notice be
the choice city which will probably be Baltimore
Nature has provided locality with better facilities both for
staging and watching regatta than it has given the Potomac
both District
Virginia Shores quite accessible pedestrians
and motorists The is negligible for town of half
population. for the taking and this
business Washington
will Immediately give it the backing.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
'QNNlG'
NlVIIH.

North washington Church League
--Asbury M. Il. VS.. Central Pres
byterian; Emory M. E. VS.. Wal
lace Memorial: Petworth Baptist
VS.. First Reformed: Columbia
Heights VS.. Gunton-Temple.
District League - Progressive
Printing Company VS.. Temple.
Lutheran League-zion No. 1
VS.. Grace st. Matthews vs.
Christ; Georgetown VS.. Zion No.
2; st. Marks VS.. st. Paul's; In
carnation VS.. Takoma; Luther
Place VS.. Trinity; Reformation VS..
st. Stephens.
National Capital League-Meyer
Davis VS.. HI. B. Denham.
Masonic League - washington
Centennial VS.. Columbia 2s5; Aca,
cia VS.. Barrister; Roosevelt VI
Hope; Federal VS.. Singleton; Pet.
worth VS., Justice; Lafayette VS.,
Osiris; Hiram VS., st. John; Con-
gress VS.. Trinity; Mt. Herman VS..
Naval; King David VS.. Pentalpha.
Supervising Architects League
Georgians VS.. Aztecs; Imperials
VS.. Empires: Victorians VS.. Tudors;
Gothics VS.. Saxons: Romans VS..
Colonials; Etruscans VS.. Orientals.
: Athletic Club League - Burk-
halter's VS.. Joseph Phillips, Com
pany.
Northeast League-Princess W..
Linworth.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
If This Goes on, II
May Lead Euen to
A Grid Clash

Word comes from Boston that
Princeton and Harvard are unof-
ficially sitting down at the same
table again. Recently. Treat and
Gi1roy, who both annoyed John
Harvard in their undergraduate
days at Tigertown, were seen eat
ing doughnuts and drinking coffee
with Bingham and Clark OF Har-
ward grid fame.
Such exhibitions OF democracy
IN public should form an opening
wedge in the Big RECONCILIATION.
It's hypocritical to break bread
with 3 man and keep on hating
him.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Washington Staged Two Successes

whom witnessed the Presidents
egaas held the Potomac in 1925 and | recalling the spen
those two
to Washgtons claim the Gold event. and sent
of that meeting with the promise of the regatta
provided guarantees will be forthcoming when the event
The purpose then of this observation to Washington
to the golden opportunity it has OF being the focal center OF motor
this by giving Captain Rogers the
proper backing splendid effort made to keep
Washington the The
will be comparatively small Twenty thousand dollars will
ota of The itself will less than $4,000, and
abundance
The which will chened "Ass Washington" should
to will
eligible Washington Presidents
Cup regattas such span of time.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
McGowan Will Be
FetedByW Wilmington
Friends NoD. IA

Bill MCGOWAN, of Wilmington,
Del, one Of the most popular urn-
pires in the American League. is
to be rendered a testimonial ban.
quet at the Elks' Club. Whining
ton,, on Wednesday night, Novem-
Der Ii.
Originally the banquet had been
scheduled for October rs, but a
change was made because so many
of the invited guests were city and
State officials, whose political ac-
tivities made it impossible for
them to attend. In addition, a
number of famous ball players are
on hunting trips.
The new date will let all OF
these under the wire and the tes-
timonial to the popular and COM
petent umpire will be bigger than
at first planned.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

Maybe III have to fight againT''
There was the story Of q mans
life in those six words. uttered sip-
ply, almost wistfully. Men speak
like that in the presence Of truth.
No posturing, no thought for effect.
Not the bland patter Of a carefully
rehearsed speech.
The writer simply happened to be
present while Jack Dempsey was
talking to himself. He was COM
ceding the melancholy fact that the
words he had mouthed these many
months might prove to be only so
much sparkling banter. after all.
Maybe he win have to fight
again and the answer rests with
the age-Old prOmpter of all hu-
mankind: Money.
He could have spoken Of honor,
Of the ':public's demand" OF any
OF the senseless reasons men adj
vance for doing something they
want to do. Instead, he spoke OF
money and one knew that sincerity
was speaking. The matter came up
very naturally.
The writer had started the an
evitabIe inquiry and Dempsey had
countered with the inevitable re-
joinder, something that sounded
like 'the games too tough for an
old guy like me-" I didn't believe
he meant anything Of the kind and
said so, with eIaborations concern
ing the type of men he would be
asked to beat. And 50, with the
unconscious effort all of us make
at self-justification, he spoke I'M
guardedly, perhaps too quickly.
"Oh, I'm not worried about
those guys. What I'm thinking
about is that it cost me q lot
of money to live. Maybe III
have to fight again"
y Maybe his guard will be up again
tomorrow and he will be singing
the old refrain OF the man who
saws he has fought his last fight.
Let him say it. The writer knows
now that Dempsey himself is far
from sure he believes his own
words. He may not want to fight
again. He may have to.
And, if ne does have to, he at
least will have the moral courage
of q man who still thinks he can.
1t is Dempsey's personal opinion
that he could make a better fight
the next time out than the night
he had Tunney plucking wildflow-
ers in the seventh round at Chicago.
He said so, by inference, in answer
ing a hypothetical question as to
what manner Of puncher might be
the man who hit another seven
times on the chin, knocked him
down and couldn't keep him there.
"That's easy" said he. "I was no
fighter that night. had left all my
fight in the training camp. ] made
the mistake OF training for it as
I did for the Willard fight at Toledo,
forgetting all the time that was
eight years older, If ever had the
same chance, ouldn't do that again.
In fact, If I ever came back, would
handle myself in training. known
better than aybody else just what
1 need to be right"
Meanwhile, he is marking time
seeking the answer to this very
pertinent question
''Have / made all the money
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Think O'DOuI Deal Is
Rut First of Others

NEW YORK. Oct. S0.-New
York fandom was convinced today
that the deal which brought Fred
Leach, PhiIly outfielder, to the
Giants in exchange for Outfielder
Lefty O'Doul and cash, is but the
first Of several trades plannd by
John EMcGraw to strengthen his
team. McGraw is thought to have
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Gridiron
Gleanings

SYRACUSE, N. 2. Oct. 30.--
Coach Andreas is reported to be
dissatisfied with the work of some
of the Syracuse regulars in recent
games and indications are that
some new faces will be seen In the
lineup against Pitt Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. sO.--
washington and Jefferson probably
will be without the services OF
Mort Robinson, injured quarter
back, in the annual battle with
Lafayette Saturday.
NEW YORK, Oct. SO.--Joe
Stanczyk, star Columbia fuIlback,
will be kept out of scrimmages this
week, as Coach Crowley wants him
to be in shape for the Cornell
game.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 3d.
With the weak Lehigh team
playing here Saturday, Harvard
is taking things easy this week.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 30
The Army coaches are not under
estimating De Pauw, which plays
here this week. The visitors have
an excellent record and the Cadets
may use some of the new plays
they had been saving for Notre
Dame.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. S0.-
Johnny Garvey, Yale's big star, Is
in the infirmary as a result of the
battering he took in the Army
game, and will not be able to play
until Yale meets Havard on No
vember "a. The squad was given
a hard workout yesterday in prepa-
ration for the Dartmouth game.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 30
Penn State will present it's full
strength against Notre Dame in
Philadelphia next Saturday, several
men who did not play against Syra-
cuse having rounded into shape.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 3d.
Princeton realizes that it will meet
tough opposition at the hands OF
Ohio State next Saturday. Mon
day, usually an off day, was the
occasion Of an extensive practice.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-In
preparing his New York Uni
Vesity team for the Georgetown
game, Coach Meehan is expected
to stress defense against for
ward passes this week. Meehan
figures that GeOrgetOwn's aerial
attack will be it's chief menace.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S0.-Re-
freshed by two days of rest, the
Penn football squad reported for
practice today determined to atone
for it's defeat by Navy by beating
Chicago in the Windy City on
Saturday. The regulars are all in
good physical condition.
s'F0r Rent"--furRlshed or unTurnIshed
aDartments---see them a6 listed in the
. Classified rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

Undoubtedly. the failure OF his
fight show has given him something
20 think about In this connection. But
the final returns are still out, pne
venture has failed. another may sue
coed.
I understand Dempsey has signed
contracts for the talking pictures,
involving q matter of $3.50 900, =
stake big enough for any mans life
time. He is said to have guarantee
OF $50. 900 for the first picture but,
to get any part Of the remainder,
that first picture must be something
OF a financial WOW,
1t it isn't, Dempsey may turn to
the one thing that win give him
the reward he wants-fighting. If It
is. the crisis win have passed. Like
wise Jack Dempsey from public
life.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

co credit Georgetown for any ma.
tional championship recognition il
the Blue and Gray succeed in win
ming all the remaining five games,
which is highly improbable.
Few teams in the country are
facing or have faced a harder set
Of games than those that confront
the Hilltoppers. New York Uni
versity, Carnegie Tech, West Vir-
ginia, Fordham and Detroit are
clubs of the first water. New York
University, Carnegie Tech and De
troit are unbeaten, while West Vir-
ginia lost only to Davis-Elkins and
Fordham to New York University.
And these future Blue and Gray
rivals boast striking victories over
formidable elevens.
There is West Virginia which
dropped it's opening contest I'd
Davis-EIkins and then turned
around to claw West Virginia
Wesleyan, Haskell Indians, Pitt,
string of victories that any team
would point to with pride.
FOrdEanl, annihilated BY New
York University. came back to
upset Holy Cross and WALTON
Washington and jefferson, al.
though the Presidents are aU-
parently On the football reefs,
having also fallen before
Duquesne and Carnegie Tech.
Even some, guided by the margin
Of victory, imagined West Virginia
Wesleyan and Duke were "set-ups''
for Georgetown. That's a wrong
slant as 1t was, merely q case of a.
powerful and classy Georgetown
team steam-rollering a pair of stub
born foes. Speaking of West Vir.
ginia Wesleyan, a number of col.
lege coaches would give their right
arms for a full back of Kelly
Rodriguez's caliber.
The Hilltoppers are nearing their
peak and will be in full stride for
the New York University brush.
They have not been forced to omen
/ up as yet, but Saturday will find
them unveiling all their gridiron
utensils and tricks. The Duke game
served to roughen the s)et edges
and place them in fighting trim
for the Violets, misnomer for the
New York u. gridders.
j Following the HiIlfopperz To New
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

York will be between 1000 and
5000 rooters, comprising under
graduates. alumni and supporters.
A special train, which leaves Fri
day afternoon, will transport the
majority to the battle Scene, but
others will make the trip by auto
mobile. Augmenting this army will
be alumni from New York ard the
New England States, and there
should be a populous Georgetown
cheering section IL the Yankee
Stadium. The Georgetown band
will also go to the game.
The McAIpin Hotel, which will
be GeOrgetOWn's headquarters III
the metropolis, will also be
flooded with sons Of the Blue
and Gray and there ought to be
a din of "HQya, HOya, Saxa,
in the hotel lobby.
Although Head Coach Loa Little
would not reveal his starting lineup.
it will most likely be Ken Pfovin-
cial, left end; Paul Liston left
tackle; Sam Cordovano, left guard;
Harold Wynkoop, center: Capt.
Jerry Carroll, right euard; Jim
Mooney, right tackle; John Tomaini,
right end; Ralph Duplin, quarter
back; Bob Dwyer, left halfback;
Johnny Hudak, right .halfback, and
Steve Barabas, fullback.
Jack MCGOWAN, who did the an
nouncing for Georgetown University
at all it's home football games and
boxing matches for the past several
years, is visiting town for a few
days. Upon reaching here, he hur.
ried to the Hilltop to glimpse at
Georgetowp's 1928 football copy.
MCGOWAN was a great help to
the scribes In the press box.
He kept them well Informed on
every play, even to such de-
tails as who was carrying the
ball for both teams, who made
the tackles, punts, forward
passes, substitutiOns, and the
reasons for penalties. They
miss him, too. up in the 'cOOp.
Jack says he'll be in New York
for the Georgetown-N. Y. II. game
Saturday. He graduated from the
Georgetown Law School this past
June and is residing in New Haven,
Conn, where he will take the bar
examination In December.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

Inc OCCASION Will unQuESIlOndDIy
present itself Saturday when
Georgetown stacks up against one
Of the greatest football machines
in the country. Mooney has a
straight and unerring toe as he has
converted IL of his attempts for the
extra points, the last 10 in sue
cession. He has averaged around
80 yards on his punts and usually
lifts the pigskin over the goal line
on the kickoff.
He is not only great kicker
but also high-class lineman. One
can often spot his No. "31" jersey
on the bottom of the pack.
Saturdays engagement should
produce a pretty punting duel
between Mooney and Ken
Strong, the gem of the ViOIets.
Strong, who tops the Eastern
field i'm individual point scoring,
has accounted for 10 goals after
tOuchdOwns and averages about
the same yardage as Mooney on
kicks. it is also reported that
Strong raises the ball SO far be-
Jond the uprights on kick-Offs
that returns into the playing
area are negligible.
In some quarters, particularly
the North, there is a disposition not
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

obtained Leach because of his SUI
periority over O'Doul in fielding.
O'Doul. formerly pitcher, was
great star on the Pacific Coast and
outbatted Leach in the National
League last season, .318 to .305.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
PALACE DATED

Joe Ganey's Palace A. G. will
grapple with the Seaman Gunners
Sunday afternono at 3 o'clock on
the Navy Yard field.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
JACK DEMPSEY MAY SEE
RING ACT TON AGAIN
BY Davis J. Walsh
(copyright 1s2s BY international News servicel

NEW YORK Oct 80. Maybe Il III have to fight again
The truth last broke through the studied evasion Of
today Jack Depemsey his guard down. telling
for the first time the real story Of losing battle against the
insdious of all tempationhe utterly human urge to
sstrv trva aOain.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
\, !, ], CLASH WILL GIVE
HIM FOR
PLACEMENT KICKS
By George A. Simpson

Jim Moneys toe may bring victory to Georgetown in its
with New York University Saturday afternoon in the
Yankee Stadium at New York The big Georgetown tackle
has not been asked try placement kicks from the field
whelming scores
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

I'm due to make. outside the
ring?"
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

.'FoP Rent''-furRlshed or unTurnished
aDartments--see them as listed In the
Classified rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

Meanwhile, he is marking time
seeking the answer to this very
pertinent question
Have / made all the money
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

In some quarters, particularly
the North, there is a disposition not
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 3O.--
With the weak Lehigh team
playing here Saturday, Harvard
is taking things easy this week.