davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

what loud dresser. 'lzzy as he was usually called. seemed to have wealth and he certainly had moi been sparing in supplying himself with the proper gunning outfit. Two of the very best dogs, two in elaborate leather cases. game bag. hunting jacket, knickers. high topped hunting shoes and the lat est English hunting cap were some of his possessions.
 Izzy would invaria bly return from cne of his hurting trips and boast about the quantity of game he bagged; curse the luck because the law would not permit him to bring any of it home over the State line, and invariably he would lounge around his club in his best hunting togs in the evening after his return. so as to permit his cos tune to give color to his tales of conquest.
 This was all right as long as the stories were told on the Pennsyl- raHia side.
 One day. out of season. Izzv boarded the train at Toms River. x. J, for Philadelphia, hunting ha bit. suns. dogs and all He locat- ed tl4 dogs in the baggage ear and then with much gusto entered the smoking car.
 lazy had not been seated there very long. when q man with q kind face, soft voice and patroniz ing air, sat down beside him.
 "Bee1. hunting. see!" said the stranger.
 'Sure!' said Izzy.
 Any luck?" asked the stranger
 ''Tolera ble," said Izzy. in the stage like manner of the experience ed hunter
 Where were you shooting2" in quired the stranger. Down around Toms River.' said :.zy. a.tect51g be!ns somewhat bor- ed l'y such detailed questioning
 Get any quail?" inquired the stranger, with d genuine look of in terest,
 "Only about ten!" said lazy See any deer interrogated the stranger. as he slowly lighted his pipe.
 Yep. several, Bagged onc,. boasted lazy, as his chest swelled,
 "Got i'm with you?" asked the stranger. as he uncrossed and re- crossed his legs
 Nope! It's aaainst the law to take them our of inc State and | live in Pennsylvania" "Pennsvlvauiaus must hove ]ic. ense to sl.ot m New jerSey?" oare- lessly inquired the stranger.
 Not if you have friends, althouah il is better to have license if you are not known. replied lazy,
 But I thought there was a fine fer shooting out of season anyhow, drawled the stranger, with look of total real admiration and won der for a man of Izzy's accomplish ments.
 There is no season if you have the right sort of a pull,' snapped back lazy. with d look of disgust at one who would suppose for one important | man of affairs as Izzy would permit little things like lie ell es, seasons and fines to worry him.
 Then the stranger said, Don't happen to know who I am. do you?"
 Cant say that l have that hon. or said lay, indicating but little interest. as much as to say, "1 don't know and I don't care.'
 There was q silence for a nom ent and then the stranger turned back the lapel of his coat, display ed badge and said. 'I am the game warden for Ocean County and I'm afraid will have to place you under arrest, But lazy didn't seem much con cerned. for he said to the warden. Do you know who ! am? I am
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.
 May II, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Ira NJ. Rank, whose residence and post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made application in the United States Land Office al Nome, Alaska 1 for a patent for his placer mining claim No. Above, on Dry Creek. in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict. Territory Of Alaska, and within the Nome Land District, designated as Mineral Survey No. 1S49, the exterior boundaries thereon being as follows. magnetic variation 19 degrees 35 mins. to 2o degrees o5 mins. East.
 Beginning at Cor No l identt- I cal with location, on line 3=t Steele Nome Ienah, Sur t21+, scAist stone 24z14x3 ins, F ins, ill ground marked 1=SA-iS4e and cross for true po.nt with earth mound 2} tus. base 1> ms high alougside L. $ l.. NJ Ne i bears i Y. 27 degrees II mins. F 70G0.09 feet. CDr Steele Nome Bench l identical with Cor 3 Hourn Bench | both of Sur. 12t4, bears x 2S de arees ou mins. W 2G9.5 fl, a fir post f l97. square feet above ground in earth mound srri1ed 3-4-1214. Thence s. 2S degrees o0 mins F., S25.5 feet to Cor. No. ? 1 identical with Ger " Steele Nome Bench and Cor. Seeker Placer f Sur. 1915, fir post inS. square ? feet above ground in earth mound scribed 3-121+, 7-1S15. 2-SA-18+9. Thence $, 6S degrees II mins w. | 112.3 feet to Cor. No. , Identical with Cor 8, Seeker Placer. fir i Iosf i ins, square , feet above ground in earth mound, scrihed i f-I&f5. 2-SA-1Nf9 Thence $. | degrees && mjns. F. 5"7.oo feet 10 1 Cor Nn |. schi,r -tone 2lNSyd ! i0s. T. inS in aro1nd marked I 4->A-1>49 and crosS for t'ue point with earth mound 24 M- base IS 1 iu~ hish slonss.dr. to. j seeker | Placer a stone $ ins ;boyn ground. marked 5-1S15 with stone mound alcn9 side hears 5. dea.ees &2 miu>. l. lS0 feet. Theme x, So de crees j. mins. w. GSo.o0 feet to Ger. No. , for which is sci scAist stone 2tX1oX@ ins. F tns. in erornd, marked 5-SA-1S+9 and cross for true point with earth mound II ins, base S ins. high be- side same Thence \. 13 degrees oo mins. ". 1072.o0 feet to Cor. No. 6. a sehist stone 24Xl2X3 ins. 12 ins. in ground, marked 6-SA- | 1S49 with cross for true point and earth mound 24 ins, base IS ins, degrees 15 mins E. G15.5 feet 10 Cor. No. I and place of beginning. containing an area of 1".52a acres
 This claim is on unsurvcyed land l on Dry creek, and aD U 4.t3 miles N 22 degrees E. from the town of Nome, in Cape Nome Re cordng Precinct. Territory of Alaska
 '. s. L. NJ No. to which this ! claim is tied is limestone block about i it. 1t. t fl, high chiseled U. s. L. NJ. No. on top surface with cross on same for true point, and mound of stone al oneside Jn Lat s4 degrees S5 mns. N. Long. 165 degrees 19 min. w. on south or right bank of Dexter creek about 140 feet of same,
 Location notice recorded at Page 10 of Vol. POS records Cape Nome Recording District
 The adjoining claims are: on the North. White Fraction placer un- surveyed: on the East Steele Nome Bench placer Sur. 1214 and Seeker placer Sur. 1s15 on the South and West unknown and unsurveyed.
 THOS. D. JENSEN, Register. Publish May 12. 19. 26, June ?, T.. 16, 23. 30. July 2, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON sOuRDOUGH STA TIONARY On Sale at Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
MINERAL .iPPLIC -iTION Nome Serial 0SlS Mineral Survey 1Sf9

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
AouEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-% mile. s>rs
Omareen lCatrone9.. -. 6~h ~ SIS
Fire Line tschreinerl-..- 'H.4-1 So
sweet WIldalr IL. FatorD - b-5
searington. silver Jay. Recognition.
Bedouin SPORT Cheszr Highland Maid.
Sand Chatter and.9 Hush Money also
ran Time. 1915 rs.
SECOND RACE--Two miles.
Red Bridge (Williams) 1913 IL out
Burning Bush (Huntl..... Al SIS
Fairfield (Wolke). ........ out
Capt. Careless Lovera. Father Holt,
Zernatt also ran. Time, 4:24.
THIRD RACE-Three- quarters mile.
Extreme (E.Barnes) ......z4-S IA ont
Mordine lL.Fator) ........ IL out
Caroler (Richards) ......,s 3-5
FOURTH RAcE-Six and .~cne half
furlonRs.
Oh Say !Pascuma)....... 81 s-s -
Fine CHI pa Ene3 wv. Lons) a.
Daric and David Bone also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. -er
Cey1on Prince (Weinerl.. 12-1 81 5-z
Royal Son (KurtsinSer). I'll IL
War Lord IN. GarnerI... 81
Architect, Scat. Corral Boss. Bunny
Kins. Miss Maryland. Last Bite. Kinz
Jimmy. Grand Bey.> Miiison. and Red
Pate. also ran. Time. 1:41 Ia.
SIXTH RACE-Five -eighths mile.
Justinian (EIlisl ........ SIS rs IL
Prairie Fire (EllisD. SIS as
Jim's Bob a.. ,Fator).... SIS
Stick Around, Rubicon, Sundina. Pun
ishment. Sun Mission, Bubbling On.
Ritzy. Tibet and Crash also ran. Time,
1 :Ol Is
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
EXPRESS 7 { AIM
LOSES STARS

The American Railway Express
nine will be without three of it's
star players when the G. p. o. team
is encountered Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock on the Terminal r. r.
Y. M. c. A. field in the final game
for the Weekday Leagues cham
pionship.
Benny April. catcher; Norman
''Huck" Hilleary. outfielder. and
Johnny Morris, outfielder, will be
lost to. the Expresslnen. They have
returned to continue their college
education. April going to Virginia
University, Norris to Holy Cross
and Hilleary to North Carolina Uni
Verslty.
Unjust criticism was directed at
the umpires when they halted Tues
days game in the fifth frame with
the score locked at 3-3. The umpires
reasoned correctly that 1t was too
dark to play for" at best the clubs
could only play but two more i'm
nings and q championship game
should go nine innings.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

class with Traynor. Lindstrom Or
Dugan, but measure up to the
others being considered to have =
chance of appearing in the biz
series next months
Jimmy Dykes is makeshIkE
thirdsacker. Jimmy Foxx took the
job away from. him and kept i
until week or two ago when ~
moved over to first base. oustin&
him from that place. Dykes Is e
fine utility player but his record
doesn't entitle him to much when
compared with such players -
Traynor or Lindstrosn.
The Chicago Cubs have . zine
fielding fIlirdsacIer in Beck.
hut his hitting il far from be-
ing impressive.
IL Hale gets into the big series
it will probably be only a. q pinch
hitter. He is 4 strong right-handed
batsmari, which lets him out.
Robertson is cratic in the fieI4.
but he hits about as well -
Dugan His only chance Of playing
rests upon Dugan's physical cor
difion.
Dresser, the Reds, thirdsaclssr.
has had 4 fine season. He II
smooth fielder in 4 smart infiel4
quartet and has the faculty Of set
ting his hits when hey Count most.
However, he is overshadOWed ~
Traynof and Lindstrom.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
KINGS PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs:
Easter Sight Dghty)%5.6O 1885 $3.50
Puff Ball CDugRan) 7.10 3.3"
Son of Light (CoIemanD 3.3S
Hawthorne. Rockasta. SUN Of Araby,
Al Holder, p. Moody, Flora and Saliva
thor also rar, Time. 40 As
SECOND RACE-Five and one RI
furlongs.
Original fFrancisco) $40 s. so $3.50
Noirette (FodenD. sos 800
DorFie CWintersD ...... 29O
Charmaine Emile f. Bolt, Of Thun-
der sun Of Hope. Eloise McAuIiffe,
cdverwood and Thundercrash also ran.
Time. I:09 49,
THIRD RACE--Six furlonEs
DR.. Hickman (SmithJ 81. 40 34.25 SO. as
Maghue tLafertyb ..... $40 4.65
Ella Rufus (Wintersl.. $50
Dolly Dunbar. Collar Victoria Rosita
and Taudlane. also ran Time. 1915 2-6
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Horses To Watch
By PADDOCK

HAvRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK. Md, Sept. 10.
MAXIVA. She is coming along
nicely in her morning trials and
should run wild first out.
CRUMPLER. The three-year-old
gelded son of Ed Crump-Eliza G.
seems to like this racing strip.
Follow up.
LIEUTENANT RUSSELL. A
two-year-oid son of Sir Barton
Honey Girl, who can win when
properly placed.
HONEY THISTLE. This two.
year-old daughter of Honeywood--
Thistle Bell Is highly thought of
by the Nevada Stock Farm.
BERKELEY SQUARE. The five
year-old son of Sir Berkeley
Orbyna has dropped down among
the platers, but he still knows
how TO win races. Watch for
him going a route.
HARRY CARROLL. Just a
platter, hut can win when sent
over a route. ia right at tops.
KING SOL0MON'S SEAL. It
looks as IL breezes floating in and
off the Susquehanna has put new
life in the eight-year-old gelded
son of King James-Hima ton.
ROYAL STRANGER. You can't
GO wrong by following up the
fhree-year-old gelded son of Friar
Marcus--Earn Coumbe.
FRIAR MCGEE. A wo-year-old
son Of ,F'riar Rock--Gertrude Nc
Gee. who should enter the win.
ners' circle soon.
4
wastiinRton's leading Renal Agent
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Paddock Dope

HANRE DE GRACE, Md. Sept.
20. woods Dickerson, track super.
intendent, at Laurel who was a
visitor here states that he has a
surplus of applications for stalls for
his track on. October 2.
There are only 1900 stalls avail
able at Laurel, but Dickerson has
in the neighborhood of 1000 re.
quests, with every prominent stable
in America and Canada seeking
space.
The new 5000 grand stand and
club house is now fiDished and
Dickerson states it's the last word
in modernism.
James Ross, track superintendent
here, states that il no more rain ap-
pears before post time tomorrow he
will offer fast racing strip for the
thoroughbreds to prance over. This
would be possible as strong wind.
aided by a warm sun today helped
materially in drying out this racing
strip.
Ross says the $4,000 Potomac
Handicap on Saturday will be run
over a fast track. Victorian, leading
money winning thoroughbred in
America, viii probably. carry top
weight of 125 pounds, as 1t is doubt
ful whether Reign Count will be
down for the settO. Aaowever, Ross
expects Reign Count to come here
for the $4,000 Havre de Grace Cup,
the mile and one-eighth race carded
for Saturday. September 20.
4 0F fs,n
four Havre de Grace brothers now
riding. has only two more winning
mounts left before he loses his bug
The kid gave a clever exhibition in
getting home Rosina in yesterdays
seventh event.
The Salubria Stables Spree, a
wo-year.old daughter OF High Time
Franks Daughter, was stricken with
fever today. Little hope is held Tot
her recovery.
Meister, 5-year-old son of Sweep
On.St. Jeanne, belonging to Bob
jackson, died from acute indIges-
tion last night. He was taken sch
Just after arriving at Montreal.
Jockey T. Burns. who. rode with
much success in Canada the past
summer, joined the local riding
colony.
Jockey w. Barrett, who is under
contract to w. Garth, was sus.
pended for three days by the stew
ards for rough riding in yesterdays
curtain affair.
l.. Steinhart, formerly contract
rider for the Seagram stables of
Waterloo. Ontario, Is now plotting
the thoroughbreds belonging to J.
J. Meyers, OF New Jersey, which
outfit is trained by Bill Weir.s
Jimmy Burke, who won five races
on Sun Forward in New York, came
down from Belmont Park today 10
ride Sammy Smiths thoroughbred
in the feature.
John Farrell and James +.
O'Hara, owners of the Bowie Race
Course were arrivals from Thorn
cliffe, Canada. They state their
session in November will make turf
history for this State.
c. Reed brought eight Of the
Holly Beach Farms string up from
Annapolis.
One Hour went a mile this morn.
ing in AZ in preparation for the
$50. 900 Potomac Handicap on Satur.
day. g. Utz,, trainer for William
Dupont. jr.. got in from Boyce, Va,
where he inspected ~ yearlings,
including 10 home breds. He will
winter the Dupont string at Newton
Square Pa.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
G. u. Freshmen Will
Scrimmage With Varsity

The Georgetown University fresh
men gridders will scrimmage with
the varsity eleven this afternoon
on the Hilltop field. The frosh will
play on the defense for most of the
scrimmage, allowing the varsity to
try it's running and aerial plays.
The scrimmage will also mark the
first nard workout for the Hilltop.
pers since their return Monday
from the training camp at Wild
wood, n. J.
Spectators will also have coca sion
10 glance at what material George.
Town VIII have for it's 1929 team.
Ihere's any number of exceptional
players with the 1928 yearling crop,
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS
FIRST RACE-AFlve and one LIE fur-

FIRST RACE--FIve and ONE haH Iuf-
longs
Panketa (BrownD J. .$36.10 $3.50 1870
Special (Inzelone). -. $50 $50
Edna Glenn (Seabol.., ESQ
Medicine Man. Lila G.. Amir. Paige
and NY Ally also ran. Time. / III S-5.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs.
Dance Away (Seabol. $40 1870 $3.50
Florence DoIan (RoseC. $50 $50
Geor. Herget .(Francis) BIO
Busy Miss. Innocent Miss Jimbill,
Charles d. Jr., and sitting Sands also
ran. Time. 1905.
teenth miles
First Mate (o'Maneyl $3.50 $40 $40
rhjr Justice (Rose1 7SO go
BIuefish .(Inzelone) s.09
Dandybrush High Prince, Atador and
War Boy also ran. Time, I:53.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Ray Bowen Encounters
O'Brien in Chicago

., Ray Bowen, District lightweight
boxer, now fighting around Chicaqo-
VIII mix with Roger O'Brjen. of
chicago, tonight in the semi.finaI
nout of Jim Mullens show in the
W INDY City. Mullen is now inter.
ested in Ray.
Bowen is also listed to fight in
chlcaSo next week. He'll also work
In Detroit within two weeks time.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

Now that it has nothing further
to offer me, I wish to become onc=
more private citizen-Ge1e Tun
ney. a
In the retiring I leave FOL other
boxers the title and laurels that &c
with the heavyweight championship
Those things that have been mint
and that / firmly believe l FULLY
earned, pass on for younger met
to strive for.
This decision is not newly made
1t has been in my mind since ths
night in Philadelphia when tin
heavyweight title passed to ms
from the former champion, Jact
Dempsey.
have looked forward to the
day when / could lay aside The
gloves for all time and while
still young. enjoy the share OF
fortune that has come to NE as
. result Of my success.
1t is freely predicted that 1 viii
come back. = There. is g. saying
they all come back. ~..,-. 49, r
But the fact alone would diScour
i
cision. There is nothing saddsr II
ring history than the return Of Al
ex.cha mpiorl. Nature takes its tol
inexorably. Ones youth ant
strength and stamina cannot OF
rejuvenated. ,...-
Rut in nv own case 1t Is differ
emf. i have other plans. other anbi
lions TO fulfill. What they are, 1t is
not expedient to make known at tnlS
time. Whatever else is said or writ
ten as to my future activities may
be discounted. ..-..
A thousand times i have been
asked il l would enter business
banking, law, diplomacy or become
a. gentleman farmer. To all nave
given the same reply.
1t is my hope to enter upon a
quiet existence such as Is enjoyed
by other people whose occupations
does not thrust them in, the pubic
eye. One has certain private inter
ests that one would guard; the lie
one would like to lead without in.
trusion or question or public inter
probation.
1t is not without sincere apprecia-
ton Of all that has come to me
that l leave the, ranks OF profess
siona1 boxing.
To it L owe fame and fortune, a
following of earnest well-wishes over
the world. a galaxy. of friends whose
common interest : is clean sport. In
boxing ! have met men whose
calibre would rank them high In
any field OF endeavor. ] was lroud
TO be associated with them and 1t
was always my aim to try to main
tain the sport on the same high
level to which they had raised it.
Like all else in the world.
there Is a lifting process going
on in professional sport that
seeks ever to raise the standard
higher. What It was Is years
ago Is different from what It is
today. And so it may be I'm
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
LEANS CHALLE NGED

The Columbia Heights Midgets
wish to meet the Sam NRices and
Corinthians for the junior baseball
championship. Phone Adams 6265.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
LINCOLN PARK MACHINE
WEIGHS 17OP0uNDS;
BACKF |ELDLIGHT
RY George A. Simpson

Eastern Hgh will have one heaviest eevens in school
boy circles and Mike Kelley former Central High mentor
slipped something when he moved to the Lincoln
Park school, Kelley has veteran commandments that all
admitted should have won the intergh championship last
fall with had players been ineligible for the
FIRST
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
FISHER OUT

BINGHAMPTON, n. Y.-Out-
fielder Babe Fisher. of the Bing-
hampton club, will be out for the
remainder Of the season due TO an,
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Copyright 1928. King Features Syndicate. Incl
MY SWAN SONG
nv valedictory !!

This is my vaedictory!. 49,.
/ am through with the ring!
For nearly ten years / have given of my best to the
profession entered following the 1t has been my
University of Hard Knocks have taken all it's Its
highest degree have won and have kept.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
BUSMEN BILLING

The A. b. & w. Busmen are
seeking Sunday baseball encounters
for October. Phone Clarendon S7!F-5.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

When It to looking at the big league
National League has wide margin its epec
ally Pittsburgh New York tops the field the final daY
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
a reflection of the age in which
we live

a reflection Of the age in which
we live.
One of the proudest moments Of
my career was when William Null
doom, ;the grand old man" OF box
ing, presided at the luncheon last
summer which marked my retire
ment from the ring.
1t would not be fitting for me to
end this series of articles on my
life and career in the boxing ring
without word about this eminent
sportsman.
What Elihu Root signifies to
stateeraft, Woodrow Wilson to in
ternational peace, and Thomas A
Edison to science and invention
Muldoon presents in the highest
types Of professional sport. For
more than half a century he has
striVen to promote boxing. Every
champion has been his friend and
today when more than 80 years he
Is still the, valiant crusader-car
trying on to greater heights.
1t is to such men as MuldO0n
that l owe to no small degree the
benefit of example they sup
piled when first made my de-
cision to devote my youth to
professional boxing. As sue.
cess came to me they were the
first to- wiring my hand.
II to the present generation Of
youth the world over seeking to wiz
the same results that came to me
there Is any message / can leave
1t would be this: Take defeat with
out going to pieces. To get up again
and conquer even against greater
odds is perhaps the nobiest exper'
fence man OF. mettle may have"
With good. health. clean living
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
BY Louis Al Dougher

second artie. basshsI
The Washington times., 1928-09-20


strom Of the Giants. are easily the
best, Of all those with a possible
chance of appearing in the 1928
world series. They are almost tied
in hitting and running. with the
Giant showing d bit more weight
with the WILLOW Both are brilliant
fieldersS and smart players under
all conditions.
Jumping" Joe Dugan, the Yankee
veteran, doesn't boast OF such a
brilliant record as, either Traynor
or Lindstrom. but Miller Higgins
will rely on him rather than on
Robertson or GazeIla. Dugan Is 1
great money player, steadiest In the
tough places and absolutely de-
pendable.
In one department Of. third
base play, coming In for hunts
or slow topped balls, Dugan Is,
just about the best I'M the bust
ness. Weak knees prevent his
showing much speed going to
either side. but he can come In
like d flash for the slow ones
and nobody ever found anything
wrong with his arm. As hit
! ter he ii dangerous at III times.
with the ST. Louis Cardinals
winning their second pe1nant. new
Corners will be seen at the hot cor
ner. High and Holm have divided
the work around that corner all
season in fair fashion. They do not
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

was placed on the AlI-EIigh
tsam.
Jim Montague, veteran guard,
weighing 165 pounds, and joe Healy.
16O pounds, are contending the other
guard place. Eaton Chalkley, a
follower end, weighs 175 pounds and
Bud Hanna, another wingman. tips
155 pounds. Captain Billy Wood
All-High end, scales 155 pounds.
Coach Kelley had planned to use
last years captain. Franklin Hol-
land, who carries 1S5 pounds of
avoirdupois, at center. The return
of Jimmy Munro, 165-pounder,
who was All-Highe center last year.
may see the return of Holland to
the backfield. Holland was used at
fuliback last season. his huge hulk
standing in the way of several op
ponents' plays.
Leo sMise" Mccarthy, WIN
may call the signals, weighs $50
pounds. Charley MiIlar, an.
other All-High selection, will
play at haIfback. He Is the
ightest member of the squad
and weighs only 14O pounds
Eddie Huff, 155 pounds. ard
Ben Mccullough, $50 pounds,
will contest for the other half
back post.
OF course Kelley may not choose
his regulars from those cited. but
the dope is that the majority sill
be in the starting lineup and this
will give Eastern husky team
Other candidates in the running
are Harold Burns. Dick Kelso, Ches-
ter Miles, John Long and Ralph
Shackelford, backfield; Tom Barres.
Bernie Smith, Tom Beard and
Charles Mades, ends; John Nally,
Willard Sniffin. guards. and Frank
De Francesca, tackle.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

Zachary or Pipgras will hurI
against the Sox today, WITH Adkins
a Yankee nemesis. or Red sFabs.
as the opposing hurler. Earnsha =
is slated to hur1 for the Athletics
and Whitehill for Detroit.
For the second time this season
no ma jor league games were .2laye.!
Yesterday. The postponed game
between the Giants and the Cubs will
be played when the Bruins visit
New York next week.