davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
N InternationaI News service


~ InterDationaI News seryIee
! HAVANA, Feb. 10 Col.
Charles a. Lindbergh hoped
off in the Spirit Of st. Louis
from Columbia field here at
2 40 a. m. today on q non
stop flight to st. Louis, Mo.
Up West Coast
Colonel Lindbergh's route will
take him from Havana to Key
West and from there along the
west coast of Florida, skirting
the Gulf of Mexico along the
Gulf States to a point south Of
st. Louis.
Home Before Night
At this point Colonel Lindbergh
will strike q line due north for his
destination, which he expects to
reach sometime after dusk today.
Colonel Lindbergh's departure
came as a disappointing surprise
to thousands of persons who were
preparing to be at the field at
$50 a. m. They were acting on
the previous announcement that
Colonel Lindbergh would take off
about o'clock.
At 1:45 a. M, accompanied only
by few newspaper men and
officials, Colonel Lindbergh arrived
at the field and tuned up the motor
of the Spirit of st. Louis.
Few See Him Off
The noise of the motor attracted
a few late automobile parties, which
were added to the group bidding
Colonel Lindbergh farewell.
With soldiers of the garrison
giving ground aid, the Spirit of St.
Louis roared away in perfect tune.
Colonel Lindbergh waved good.by.
Weather conditions were perfect
and a bright half moon gave
partial visibility.
Flying into a brisk northeast
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
5MadmenRun A11luck;
Tue Guards Killed
BY 1ntsrnational News Service

BRIDGEWATER, Mass Feb. 1.-two guards at the State
Hospital Criminal Insane beaten death early
today by of patients who had escaped from
their rooms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
ADVERTIsEMEMT

Mardi GFag. New Orleans and Mobile
Very reduced fares via Southern Rail-
way, on sale Feb. ~ to 20, inclusive
city Ticket office, 1910 II ST. II. W.
Phone Main 1466-1466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
PLANS BUDDHIST STUDY.
Russian Academy Of Science to
Prepare Encyclopedia.

Prepare Encyclopedia.
LENINGRAD (A'l.--~The Academy OF
Science announced the completion OF an
organization for the study OF the Bud
dhist culture OF Tibet, Mongolia, China,
India and Japan.
The first task will be the preparation
OF an encyclopedia Of Buddhism
Prof Tsherbatsky has been named d.
rector and several French, German
Japanese and Indian scientists have
been invited to become members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Adm | and Mrs. Robson
Recent Honor Guests
At Social Function
Naval Academy Superintend'
ent and Wife Entertained
by Capt. and Mrs. Gan
non-Other Annapolis
Society Notes.

ANNAPOLIS, August 25.~-Capt. and
Mrs. Sinclair Cannon entertained a
company of 30 recently at luncheon
in honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. S
S. Robson. Admiral Robson was
RECENTLY made the superintendent oil
the Naval Academy and is relieving
Admiral Louis M. Mutton. Among the
Guests were Capt. and Mrs. T. r
Kurtz, Condr. and Mrs. d. A
McElduff, Comdr. and Mrs. j. y
Hilliard. Capt. G. P. Snyder, Comdr
and Mrs. r. r. Berry, Lieut.. Comdr
and Mrs c. e. Battle, Capt. and Mrs
J. B. Pollard, Mrs. George Neal, Chap
lain S. K. Evans, Mrs. Phillip Delano
Cant and Mrs. Brantz Mayer, Mr.. and
Mrs Carlos Cusachs, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5
Bowdoin. Miss Elizabeth Mott, Comdr
and Mrs. S. S. Payne, and Lieut.. and
Mrs. j. C. Clark.
Capt and Mrs. John w. Thomason,
who have been spending six weeks al
Sherwood Forest, will return to wash
inoton where Capt. Thomson is on
d,Itv about the first of September.
Lieut. and Mrs. Daniel E. Barley
entertained for Capt. and Mrs. Cannon
AT dinner. followed by bridge. at Carvel
Hall. Lieut.. Barley was recently ORDER
ed to duty at the Naval Academy.
Miss Glare McNair and Miss Janet
McNair, daughter Of Comdr. ana
Mrs. Frederick v. McNair. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Middleton in
their home near Centerville.
Miss Lamar Crosley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crosley. has re-
turned to her home on King George
street, after visiting relatives in Savan-
nah, Ga.
Capt. and Mrs. r. r, Kurtz. and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Kurtz
have returned to Washington after
spending the week end with Condr
and Mrs. d A. McElduff in their home
at the Naval Academy.
Capt. and Mrs. Brantz Mayer ano
their son, James. have left Annapolis
for a trip to Eaglesmere, Pa, where
they will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Leon S. Fisk and Mrs. H. l.
Challenger entertained at bridge
party in honor Of Mrs. Sinclair Gan
non, at the Blue Lantern Inn. Capt
Cannon has been detached from duty
as commandment of midshipmen a.
at Naval Academy, and ordered to the
West coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Canadian Naval College
Has Girls as Ball Guests

Comdr. and Mrs. Charles r. Con-
stantine. the former the superintendent
OF the Royal Canadian Naval College,
on Lake Ontario directly opposite
Kingston. have introduced new note
into social amenities. AT the request OF
various close friends whose sons were
receiving their education in the naval
school. a few girls, nearly all sisters OF
the students, were permitted TO make
their debut at the annual June pail
This innovation proved so acceptable
that the president of McGill University
in Montreal. has been approached on
the same subject. and Will no DOUBT
give his consent for similar functions
next June. Debuts in Canada are usu-
allv timed for the Summer and those
collegiate proms in the various seats OF
learning offer an excellent stage for the
first appearance of those who will later
be presented by their parents to mere
limited circle Sir Arthur Currie, who
now is president of McGill. and Lady
Currie were guests of Comdr. and Mrs
Constantine. and they were deeply I'M
pressed with the idea of having pretty
maids make their first bow to the So
cial world at the annual June ball. No
doubt this custom will spread, for this
country takes over Canadian customs
quite as extensively as the citizens Oh
the Dominion fashion theirs after their
cousins to the south. Buds from all
over the country figuring in the stellar
role at the West Point and Annapolis
proms would lend charming interest
TO what are already noteworthy events
Sir Arthur Currie could easily lure the
great official world from Ottawa TO at
tend such function in the McGill Uni
versity, since several cabinet ministers
were present at the naval ball, and all
danced with the pretty heroines OF the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

she went to New York City. North and
South Carolina and Florida, returning
to Missoula last June She is a men,
Der of the Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority and also of Delta Psi Kappa. ma
tional honorary physical educational
fraternity for women.
Mr.. Hills was graduated from Prince
ton University In 1925 and completed
his third year of work at Johns Hop
kns last June. He Is member of
the Ivy Club at Princeton.
A pretty wedding took place Sstur-
day afternoon, August 10, at O'Clock.
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tristriam
K Armstrong at 1914 Decatur street
northwest, when their niece, Miss Mary
A. Topham, became the bride of Mr..
Ray D. Kinney. Rev. DR.. Nicholson Of
ficisting. assisted by Rev. M y. Kinney,
father of the bridegroom. The wedding
march was played by Mr.. Wilmer
Bartholomew and Miss Pat Dougherty
sang AT Dawning" and Until"
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr., Washington Topham,
and wore a white taffeta gown with a
tulle veil held by orange blossoms, and
she carried shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The home
was effectively decorated with palms,
ferns. pink and orchid gladioli and
white hyrangeas
Miss Frances Squires. maid of honor.
wore pale pink georgette gown and
carried pink roses Mr.. Edward Kinney
was best man for his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs, Kinney will make their
home In Washington after Septem-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

Mr. and Mrs Edgar Jacobs have
returned to their home on Rittenhouse
| street from stay at the Hotel AM
bassador, Atlantic City.
| Mrs. Matte Mayer left Tuesday for
| Atlantic City and is the guest OF Mr.
/ and Mrs. Samuel Saks in their cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Kaufman
returned few days ago from stay OF
| two weeks at Bedford Springs, Pa. Miss
| Ida Kaufman remained there with
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern have re-
turned to their apartment In Cathedral
Mansions from fortnights stay at
Bedford Springs Hotel Bedford Springs
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney C.. Kaufman
, Miss Virginia kaufman and Miss
Miriam Auerbach motorcd back Friday
from Atlantic City, where they had been
STAYING at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. M. Hano has Joined friends at
the St. Charles Hotel. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Maury Simon and her daughter
Jane. have returned to their home in
Chevy Chase from a weeks stay at the
Hotel Braddock, Braddock Heights, Md.
Mrs. Fannie Goodman and her
daughter. Mrs. Bertha kaufman, re-
turned Friday from Valley View Cot
tage at Braddock Heights, Md, after
an absence of three weeks.
Miss Mildred Strauss is visiting Mrs.
Alvin Newmyer and her family in their
apartment in Atlantic City.
Mrs P Lazarus will spend this week
in West Annapolis. Md, as the guest
of her brother in-laW and sister. Mr.,
and Mrs. M. Salmson, in their Sum-
mer home and was joined by Mr..
Lazarus for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wallenstein have
been spending some time at the Frank
lin Manor Hotel, Churchton, Md.
DR.. George Nordlinger and Mr..
James Simon have returned from stay
at Racquette Lake Camp on Racquette
Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hollander Miss
Marjorie HertZberg and Miss Elizabeth
Kaufman came back Wednesday from
five-day motor trip through Virginia
Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld. with her
children. Marjorie and Lawrence, Is
spending several weeks at Thylman, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith
returned several days ago from stay
of three weeks at Mackinac, Mich.
Billy Sigmund and Samuel j. Stein
berger. jr., left last night for Ocean
View, Va, 70 spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ebeyl returned
yesterday from stay at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Milton King motored to Atlantic
City to spend fortnight with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Mrs. A. S. Mutersbaugh
Entertains for Sister

Mrs. A. S. Mutersbaugh of Living
ston Heights. Va, entertained MONDAY
evening in her home in honor of her
sister. Mrs. z. N. Nettles of Newport
News. Va. who, with her two sons.
Edgar and Elritt. is visiting Mrs. Mu-
tersbaugh. The guests Monday included
Rev. A. H. Shumate. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. o. Saunders. Miss Hazel Saunders
Mrs. Annie Thompson, Miss Hazel
Thompson. Mrs. E. o. Watson. Miss
Watson. MIR. and Mrs Charles Fur
long. Mr. and Mrs Fred Leigh,s Mrs.
e. P. Kirby, Miss Hattie Kirby, Mrs
William Ball. Mrs. Guy Beall. Mrs.
James Byrnes, Mrs. Howard Wrenn,
Mrs. Albert Phillips. Mrs. Harry Hill
Mrs. Carl Mcintosh. Mrs. Anton Grof,
Mrs. Earl Mutersbaugh and Mrs. Clay
ton Bosher of Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
ister. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, and her

sister. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, and her
family In her cottage.
Mr.. Alvin Newmeyer spent the week
In Atlantic City with his family. who
are there for the Summer.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim and her
daughter, Judith Elaine: Mrs. Cecilia
Michaelis and her daughter and Miss
Hermaine Lion of Baltimore left Bal
timore Friday by water for Florida To
be gone ten days. They will spend o
day at Jacksonville and return Sun
day September 2.
Mrs. M. Herman and her daughter
Mrs. Geneva Herman, and grand
daughter, Miss Terese Herman. are A.
the Hotel Braddock, at Braddock
Heights, Md.
Mrs. Babette Herman has returned
from Braddock Heights, where she spent
six weeks
Mrs. Meyer Stern left Saturday to
spend two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy King and their
two children have spent two weeks at
Ocean City. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ganss have re-
turned from fortnight's stay at the
Breakers, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph NJ Fishel will
return tomorrow from stay OF three
weeks at the Breakers in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. r. B. Lyon with his two sons,
Gerald and Arthur, are at the Ritz
Carlton In Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. Messenger. Mrs. s. Louis and
her daughter. Miss Gertrude Louis. re-
turned Thursday from stay at valley
View Cottage Braddock Heights, Md.
Miss Ethel Goldheim will return
Tuesday from Hotel Braddock, Brad
dock Heights, Md, where she has been
spending the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Col and Mrs James Barnes If Wash
iugton have been visiting Mrs DAVID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
HAS GOOD NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO (SpeciaD Here
is good news for people who like to talk
about their operations.
Pretty soon one will be able to have
oneself sewed up with any color OF
stitches one desires or fancies. 1t will
be possible to express ones individ-
uality even at time like that.
News OF this new trimming In sur
gerry was brought here by Howard A
FLANDERS Of Boston. delegate to the
meeting OF the American Hospital AS
Spctatinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
North Shore Still Luring
Many Capital Colonists
No Cessation Seen IN Activities and Few Have
Planned Return to City on
the Potomac.

Barnes in her Summer home In An
nisquam.
Mr. F. E Chaplin, Mr., w d, p, Brook
ings and Mr.. II. l.. Bookings Of Wash
ington have been among the recent So
iourners at the Moorland, Bass Rocks,
Mrs S. Davis Brockhead Of Washing
ton is in her cottage at Annisquam for
the late season.
Miss Natalie Weed of Washington is
listing Miss Mary W. Moses, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur c. Moses OF
Washington, in their Summer home at
Magnolia.
Mrs. David Kaime and Miss Gladys
Kaime of Washington have been enjoy
ing late season visit at the Oceanside
at Magnolia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Continued from First Page.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
PENN'S HOME PASSES.
English Estate Will Be Converted
Into Country Club.

EH5ilSH ESTATE VIII be converted
Into Country Club.
STOKE POGES. England L4).-Stoke
Court, the ancestral home OF William
Penn, overlooking the picturesque
church where the poet Thomas GRAY
obtained inspiration for his "Elegy in a
Country Churchyard, is soon to be
converted into a country club. 1t will
be the first country club in England.
rms decision, announced by the vicar
OF the parish at luncheon given In
The old manor house itself, has been
arrived at rs means of preserving the
historic estate, which has been threat
ened by high death duties and taxatlon
with destruction.
during the recent strike In Shanghai
China. $4,000 silk workers were out Of
work.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
SIGNS
CONTRACT

sam Rice has signed his 1928
washington contract and Is quietly
preparing to go into training, in
tent on grabbing his old berth in
right field and, incidentally, make
his bitterest critics eat crow.
Manager Harris had a long con.
ference with the veteran yesterday
and was pleased with his physical
appearance. Apparently Rice has
recovered completely from the many
ills attacking him last season, bring.
iIg about his worst since entering
the big show.
Ever since the curtain came
down on the 1927 campaign Rice
has been building up his strength
out of doors. Very little Of his
time has passed under a roof
and the result is evident in rs,
clear eye. clear complexion and
general pOiSe. Much golf has
done him world of good.
Sam looks ready to step up to
the plate right now and take his
cut" saws Manager Harris.
Though Rice has yet to decide
definitely, he may take preliminary
workouts at Hot Springs, Ark, be-
fore reporting at Tampa. He has
several weeks yet before reaching
his decision.
"Sam simply had lot of tough
luck last wear" said President Grit
fifth today. His tonsils and his
teeth gave him lot of trouble but
A. t., Ill n.k lnnE fnYs him
| to get out there and show some OF
the other candidates just what II
means to star in the majors. Sam
has it in him.
Rice came to Washington as
a pitcher from the Petersburg
club i'm 1915, working in four
games. The following year found
him starting as a pitcher only
to be turned into an Outfielder,
which he has remained since.
reaching the heights as fielder,
runner and hitter.
In 1925 Rice hit for $50, his high
est mark in the big show. The
next year he hit for 1897 and, there
fore, it was surprising to find him
| dropping back to .297 last season.
However, general i'll health had con-
siderable to do with that ending
and neither President Griffith nor
Manager Harris believes he can be
kept out OF the lineup next summer,
Remember this says the Old
FOX, sam has always taken the
greatest care C himself. This counts
when a man has to fight up hill
count on him as a regular right
now"
Two youngsters have been sent
to GreenVjlle in the Sally League,
| Hubert Atkinson and John Brewer.
| The former is a peewee outfielder
| from the Logan Square team of Chi.
cago. He was discovered by Jimmy
| Callahan last summer. brewer
played with Georgia Tech as a first
baseman and last year played with
WilIiamsport in the New York
Pennsylvania League.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Toniglet's game Is the first Of
the week for the Capital and.
with professional basketball here
q dead issue, the fans are ex-
pected to rally to the varsity
brand. It Is considerably more
Of the helter-slxelteF style than
the pro game, but Il has It's
moments Of thrill and excite
ment.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Amateur Court
Results

Yankees. 50; Frederick (Md.l, -.
Red Shields. So; Nativity. Is.
Woodiothians. 81; d. c. y. G.. %.
Woltz. SO: ci0vers. %.
Express 20: Potomac b. C.. 81
Aztecs, 40: Noel Flashes. IL.
Gonzags Props. 30: Peerless. 10.
Samosets 81; Carolina. is.
Eamosets. 81: Christ Church. %.
Company r.. 81: Y. n. G A.. II.
Columbia "a. Company r. Res, 10
wOadside, 81 American Security. 7
-. e. Eeitics. "a: Battery G, %
Hartforde ~: Opttmists q.
Deluxe. 81: CentenniaIs IS.
Petworfh M e.. SO: Trinity. g.
Petworth Ne Is: Fusseis. %.
Flying Clouds. 81; Pernants4 33
Plying Clouds. IL: Wintons. IL
Hf Martins, 36: lshsfwoods. IS.
Les Amfs. 30; Meseans. IL
Central Reds, 20: Pierce Props. /.
81. Mary'g. 60: Chevy Chase. II.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

clubs and their making they
would know that you cannot
"work" on a golf club, with a
wise and a hammer. To do so
doesn't change the club; it
ruins it. It is difficult enough
to make a club to do its work
without getting into a mental
attitude of that sort toward the
club. While it is true that
many bad shots are really due
to the clubs, not all of them are,
and to understand just which
shots, bad, are due to the club
and which ones are due to you,
is progress in golf.
copyright, John r. Ollie co..
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Addison Baseballers
Hold COnfab Tonight

Roy Ingram Is not awaiting the
shrills of birds to announce that
baseball weather is at hand Ingram
is manager of the Addison A. c.
nine ard he always gets his players
together when winter is in it's
heighth.
Manager Ingram has announced
that a meeting will be held tonight
at his home 1905 K st. N, W., at
o'clock. Members of last year s
team and those eager to join the
club are urgently invited to attend.
Plans will be discussed in connec.
ton with the 1929 team.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

w h er e u pom
they dash into
the pros shop
and have the
lie of the
club changed.
In t h e $ e
things t h e Y
simply reveal
a mental side
of the game
that is inter-
fering W t h
progress more
than anything
else, If they
u n ( e r stood
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
IOLONIA[S
ON COURT

American University's basketball
team comes down town tonight To-
scramble and rambls with ths
George washington Col0nials In the
"a street gym and signs point ~ q
large attendance Of court fans Tor
The Flying Methodists'' make no
bones of their intention Of clean
ing up things with Maud Crum's
outfit.
The game win not start until
$50 o'clock, George Washington
officials announced today, as the
doors win not be opened until 8
o'clock.
The probable lineups follow:
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Judge whose friends here are
LEGION had 4 fielding average
~ eS6 III 1871 games at the
Initial sack. Out Of 1856 DppOr.
tunifias. he f00xled mere nan
dazen That's some fielding ana
rives him the leadership Ct the
position.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
DREIEUS JOINS CELTS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. TO-
Carl T. Dreifus. better known on
the sandlots Of this vicinity As
sIke." has resigned as playing
coach of the Columbia Engine Com
pany basketball team. ike" viii
finish out the season with the st.
Mary's CeItics as a guard.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

It Is q common thing to see
golfers who are constantly maxi
ing changes in their clubs. They
file out the weight from the
back of their woods. They
make q sour shot with an iron,
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Tomorrow night Catholic Uni
versity win entertain the fast quint
from Gallaudet and Georgetown
will provide games Friday and Sat
urday at the Arcadia, with Gallau.
Diet acting as host to the st. Mary's
Celtics, of Alexandria, Saturday at
Kendall Green.
Intense rivalry exists between the
Flying Methodists'' and the Co
lonials. The former won two games
from the Colonials a year ago,
games unique for their speed and
earnestness. Thus far this season
American University shapes UP q
bit faster than it's rival and on this
account is being made slight
favorite.
Elmer Ripley has quit major
league basketball to act as coach
at the Hilltop and he hopes to put
a speedy five on the floor to
battle the formidable Rutgers gang
Friday night. He has spent many
hours drilling his, young charges An
the professional style OF play and
this may be q stumbling. block to
the Jerseymen, who follow the col.
legiate style.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
TRUE BLUES ON TOP

The True Blues waltzed through
the Lightning A. c., 27.9. last night.
The True Blues are booking games
with 115.pound teams. Call Shorty
Fennell, Atlantic 4640 between e:a0
and z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
DREIFUS PROUD DADDY

ALEXANDRA. Va. Jan. TO-
Little Ike" Dreifus. a 12-pound
bouncing boy. was born to Mrs
Carl T. Dreifus, wife of the we'll
known all-around college and semi
pro star at Alexandria Hospital
Friday. Both mother and son are
doing well. The father Is over
joyed.
big Ike" plays guard with thi
ST. Mary's Celtic five.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Rucky Harris. despite Injuries
and mana gerfaI worries, was the
irarue's best fielding second
l,asenaara. with q mark q 81 u
1ga confests. In 100 cllances
around the midway cushion ne
feI down only n times.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Give yOBP wife her own car-eo0d
selections will be found in the Times
and Herald Used Car adD In Clasoi-
fled.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Reeves. playing in SO games,
erred Al times, for an average
~ .923. the lowest mark OF al
the so.caIIed regular shOrtileld-
ers. Rigney fielded for .SS2 IN
BE- games.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

CONTINUED on Page 1917