davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

The real English picture is at
the Columbia--"S skirts with Sgd
Chaplin. Charles brother, splen.
did actor that he Is, IS sWampe0
in stodginess. Practically all the
cast seem badly in need OF tea
or dynamite or whatever SUNNI
liant English film artists use.
Syd fights bravely for laughs
through half the picture and
gives up He can't stand the
mace. Half the rest OF the cast y
doing sIapstick in farce style, and
the other half plays farce IN slap.
stick fashion.
The star, In final gasp, at.
fennr1ts to duplicate Charlie .
marvellous Oceana Roll dance OF
Gold Rush" memory. and then
settles down to follow the style Of
the rest. skirts" Is all right for
anyone who has time to watch Il.
but it lacks the old zip Of Syd1s
comedies
And on the other hand. there's
the English comedy Of manners
at the Fox. You can tell Wnen3
an American comedy Is pretend-
ing to- be an English comedy Of
manners by these signs: the
gentlemen wear monocles. which
have gone out in fashionable
England: men and women alike
regard change of facial express
sion as deadly sin---and they
sin not; everybody overdresses,
and the gentlemen wear top hats
whenever the occasion permits.
.sHusbands For Rent. the title
of the Fox picture. will do no
harm, one way or the other. IL
has in ii some very amusing
spots. but the spots are unevenly
distributed and conform TO no.
given design. Owen Moore acts
not half bad. II little silly.
'.The Captive, has been raided
and closed again, this time in San
Francisco. The Horace Liverright
production certainly cannot be
charged with not living up to its
name.
sThe harried young man who
conducts the Our Gang movie.
contest IN Ine IlmSs, Wild LM0
cooperation Of the Loew Theaters,
tells this one:
A proud Italian father. In vso-
lation OF the contest rules, brought
his daughters pictures to the
editors desk and settled himself
for d long chat.
The editor was up to his neck
in contest mail. Regardless OF the
fact that communicating with
parents il against the rules, he
wasn't inclined to spend half
hour in interpreting for his own
understanding the fathers uri-
steady English. which we do not
attempt to reproduce in the fol-
lowing conversation:
Editor: Give me the pictures.
I'll take care % them. That's all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
GRIFFITH PUTS
W AR OF 70
IN FILM

Battle scenes of the Franco rus-
sian war of 1870 are to be incor-
porated in THE Love Song, d. w.
Griffith's United Artists special,
with William Boyd and Lupe
Velez in leading roles.
A head-on charge of German
Uhlans and French Cuirassiers.
the most picturesque soldiers of
modern times. will furnish one OF
the many thrills Griffith has in
mind for this colorful romance OF
the Partisan aristD racy of the pc
riod.
The din of battle, as well as
song by Lupe Velez, are to be re-
produced by movietone. The song.
written especially for this picture.
was composed by Irving Berlin.
THE Love Song will so into
production about July "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
When yON
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times.
All your care cannot prevent them.
But you can be, prepared. Then
you can do what any experienced
nurse would do-what most ply
sicians would tell you to do
give few drops Of plain Cas-
toria. No sooner done than Baby
is soothed; relief is just matter
of moments. Yet you have eased
your child without use Of single
doubtful drug; Castoria is veget-
able. So it's safe.to use as often
as an infant has any little pain
you cannot pat away. And it's
always ready for the crueler
pangs of collie, or constipation, or
diarrhea; effective, too, for older
children. TsUenty- five millioD bot
ties sOere bought last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

ton 81 Il new policy Of Vita
phone presentation. From next
week on. the Metropolitan Will be
known as the tlleater where the
screen speaks each week.
The cast Of THE Lion ana the
Mouse will be heard and seen
az their hest on VitaphOne. The.
cast IS headed by May Mc,Avoy.
Lionel Barrymore, Alex B. Fran.
els and Buster Collier.
The short reel subjects COM
pli1nentary to the featured screen
subject will comprise several spe.
cfally selected sl1ort-reel Vita.
phone presentations.
GLEN ECHO With vacations
Of Government employees and
others at the peak, attendance at
Glen Echo Park, Washington
big. free amusement resort, III
correspondingIy large. More than
fifty amusement devices AT the
MARYLAND resort furnish all man
ncr 81 diversion The Aeroplane
swing. the Derby racer, old mill,
coaster dip. midway, and dozens
og other devices offer opportunity
to get away for a while from
the daily grind. Up in the BALI
room. which Il operated every
week night, McWilIiams orches-
ira il the magnet that Is attract
ing dancers from all quarters
Of the city.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
whether for 4 days excursion. e.
weekend outing. Or summer va
cation, Chesapeake Beach, Wash
ington's nearest saltwater resort,
offers an ideal spot. Only an
hour ride from the heat Of the
city are all Of the pleasures of the
seaside Picnic groves command
an excellent view of the bay.
Free slides add interest ia bath
ing. Raymond Kirby,s Milo
Handlers furnish dance music on
the over-tle pavilion Five big
rides and the boardwalk novelties
offer a variety Of amusement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Watch This Space!
By i'm RINGS

Two English pictures playing here ct the same time
and the other about as English az the gin IN the
i nndnn Ilrvhn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
HUSBAND
DISTRIBUTES
BOOKLETS
Wife Tries Compound

Every year The Pinkham Medicine
Company distributes about so, OO0, 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
.Nightcap = and Films
Coming Next Week


NATIONAL For the week be-
ginning Monday, the National
T'heater Players will present The
Nightcap,' concoction Of fun.
mystery. thrills and melodrama
from the pens ofdGuy Bolton and
Max MARGIN.
.sThe Nightcap" Is an evenings
entertainment. extraordinary. 1T
affords huge supply Of thrills.
heart.stuff and comedy. There
win be the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
P.AI.ACEGe Gorge Bancroft
comes To Loew 8 Palace SATURDAY
In The Drag Net. Bancroft
tales the part of d fearless de-
tective lieutenant. Evelyn Brent
and William Powell are In the
supporting cast. The picture
was directed by Josef Won Stern
berg. The man who held the mega.
phone III Underworld. n
On the stage, LOeW-Publix will
present west Point Days,
spectacular production III fonr
scenes staged BY Frank Cambria.
The Palace Concert Orchestra,
led BY Harry Borjes. the M G.. M.
neWsreel, an organl0gue by
Charles Gaige, and selected short
subjects will complete the bill.
EARL Al hilarious farce COM
edy Of backstage life will be the
screen feature Of the bill to be
presented, beginning Saturday, at
the Earle Theater. The picture Is
Lady Be Good 8 First National
production based on the famous
musical comedy OF the same name.
Dorothy MackaiIl and Jack Null
hall are featured. The stage
portion Of the program r. stan
ley Company revue, lin jail.
The added. features of included
new tworeel funmaker, the
Earle Topical Review and Daniel
BreesI<in's Earle Concert 0rches-
ira.
FOX-For the coming week,
Managing Director s. j. Stebbins
announces the appearance OF Lois
Moran in Don't Marry" The
picture Is romantic comedy.
drama, centering about girl Of
ultra modern tendencies. who sets
out to get her man" q. con-
firn1ed bachelor. The supporting
cast includes Neil Hamilton,
Henry Kolker, claire McDowell,
and Lydia Dickson.
On the stage. Mr. sStebbfns
promises 4 summer revue built
for warm weather entertainment.
The Fox Grand Orchestra. Of
which Leon Brusiloff is the CON
ductor. win play. and the Fox
Movietone News will be high
light Of the new program.
COLU MIL A. MademoiseIle
from Armentieres. a British pro-
duction distributed by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer. comes to Loew's
Columbia Saturday. The picture
combines the comedies and TRACE
dies of the war. MademoiseIle is
represented as patriot helping
the British g. III. @. to dissemin-
at9 false information to the en-
enay.
Estelle Brody, 4 Canadian girl,
well-knoWn on the English stage.
has the leading feminine role.
John Stuart Is the male lead.
They are supported by a. notable
English cast. The MIG. M. news
reel selected short subjects, an
organIogue and the Columbia
Concert Orcheste under Claude
Burrows di,ecti will augment
the program.
METROPOLITAN - The Lion
and the Mouse" will be the
major screen feature Of the bill
to be presented next week at
CrandaIl's Metropolitan. beginning
Saturday, and viii mark Inaugural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
IWHENFEATUREIS|
|SHOWN0NSCREEN

COLUMRIA--Syd Chaplin. in
skirts: 10:45. 1890, 2:2S, 4:2S;
Goa, S:02 and 10.
EARLE-Richard Barthelmess,
in 1.-The Wheel of Chance: 1887.
1851. 4;Os. SAB, 7:45 and 9:5S.
FOX-Helene Costello AMI Owen
Moore, in Husbands For Rent:
12:45. 2:45. AS. 8 and 10.
METROPOLTT.AN--WilI Rogers.
in "A Texas Steer: 1875, 1885,
s:S5. 5:35. 7:35 and 9:S5.
DALACE--1O:45. 1910. Sit. 4:2t.
$40, 7:SS and 1904. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
To Go Up and Stay Up!

Two members OF the crack IIy-
ing staff of "Hell's Angels. How
ard Hughes $2,0OO,0OO air movie.
viii take off the latter part Of
July on an attempted flight 70
return to America the world :
record for sustained flight, now
held by italian aviators.
The fliers are Capt. Roscoe
Turner. Of Richmond. Va, and
William Stapp, Of Hollywood, who
since last fall have been plotting
planes in the mimic air battles
which figure prominently In
.sHell's Angels. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

The Fox studio has quite a prob
lem ON its hands to know just
WHARF to put Margaret Mann,
Oldest of the new stars, who made
s,,ch a hit in -Four Sons" The
dear lady has been given a fea-
tire role in '"The River" natur-
aIlv II il a mother part, and Dir
~actor Frank Borsase may rest
assured it is in competent bands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

booklets from
house to house.
Mr.. Ted Hinznan
does this work in
Lodi California.
His wife writes :
1T was in these
little books that
/ read about SO
many women be-
ing helped by The
medicine. ]
thought / would
give it q trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

and can truly say that it has done
ne good. Ny neighbors and friends
SIX me what / am doing to make me
look SO much better. fell them that
/ am taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
ReerY Takes q Rest

wallace Berry, who Just COM
pleted his work in the leading role
OF Jim Tully's hobo story, Beggar
Of Life for Paramount, made 9,
s0O.mile airplane hop Immediately
to his cabin at Silver Lake In the
Sierras. Mrs. Beery went with
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
LANCE TOPPED
TIMES LEAGUE

Heinie LANCE, of the Ink Fish,
Washington Times Duckpin League
was the leading bowler for the sea-
son recently closed. Lange, bowling
in &c games, showed an average OF
1865 and was points higher than
Jimmy Boyd, his nearest competitor,
who finished with 1914.
Bob Roccaty, of the Cement Rags,
and Tom Kinney, of the Bozos.
closely trailed the leaders. Roccaty
was third with 1928 and Kinney
was fourth with 9S-11.
Clarence c'Dike') Desper, OF the
What Nots. scored high game with
q IA and high set went to LANCE
with 347 Nal Lawrence, of the
Cement Bags, collected the most
strikes with 90 and Bob RoccAty
spared 80 times. Clinton Curtin
and Eddie Baker were tied for high
flat game with SO. The final
standings follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

foe runless, though bit wild
himself.
Today the former Colgate star
seems destined to remain in Birm.
ingham this spring.
Little Griffin got away with
his five innings, despite an un-
expected wild streak In the
fifth. 1t Is possible that his
showing yesterday means he
will be retained, ut least. for
further trial. The little fellow
apparently knows something
about pitching and his control
Is worth while.
Clark Griffith, fresh from club
luncheon downtown, viewed the
game from his own private bench.
He had on a white golf cap OF
flinsy texture, two sweaters, an
overcoat and white shoes, an amaz-
ing combination. He stuck it out,
though, to the bitterly cold finish.
The gang in the press box suf.
fered in the freezing gale sweeping
the field, digging the sand out IF
their eyes and wishing they were
back in the hotel sitting in front
of the wood fires. 1t sure was no
afternoon for baseball, in Florida
or anywhere else. To make matters
worse, youngsters in their early
teens sat around bare.legged and
barefooted. They were probably
bribed by real estate dealers who
hoped photographers might be
around. If so their plot failed. It
was too cold for the alert camera
men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Love Forty Romance
Blossoms Into WedIOck

1t was love forty" when the pair
met on the tennis courts and 1t
became love in reality later for
today Mortimer d. Rathgeber mar
ried his tennis partner, Miss Flor
ence G.. Poston. The wedding took
place at noon at the Maryland Ave
nue. Lutheran Church with the Rev.
S. T. Nicholas officiating.
The romance began on the tennis
courts a few years back. The young
couple are we'll known to District
tennis followers. Rathgeber has
been prominent in the promotion of
municipal tennis activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
BOWLING PRIZE
LIST NAMED

Forty-nine cash prizes. In. the
singles. twenty-eight in the doubles
and fifteen in the all-events will
be awarded winners in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
rnent, according to the list an.
nounced today by Secretary George
L. Isenann.
Here's how the money win be
divided: Singles-$50, $40, $50, SIS,
$40, $40, SIS, $1s, SIS, SIS, SIS, SIS,
S12, $12, $12, SO, $40, SO, S., So,
So, s., $6, S.. So, S., SIS, IS, SIS,
SIS. 81, 81, 81, 81, So. So, So, So,
g. s.. g, 81, -, 81. 81, 81, 81.
Doubles-ssO, $50, $50, $40, ss5,
$50, $25. $40. S1S, $40. SIS, $14.
$13. $12. $11, SO. So, So, 81, 81,
Sc, $6, $6, Sc, IS, IS, IS, $5-$524.
All events-$2O, SIS, $16, $14, $12,
SO. 50, IS. s.. 81. 81, IS, IS, IS,
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
PEAT TRIUMPH LOOMS FOR y. c. BOWLERS
Tonight's Schedule
In N. D. B. c.
poURLEs. 7:15 p. u.

X. r. Brooks-R. g. Marx. Washington
Shelley Lee-Ed. Bauernschmidt, Bal
timore.
VIM. cIeaver-John W. Ruppel. BaIti-
more.
TEAMS. sos P. M.
Carr & Brinton, Baltimore.
u. s. +. q q. CO., Baltimore.
Maryland Trust Co., Baltimore.
Fidelity & Deposit Co. Of Nd, Baiti-
Mercantile Trust Deposit Co, Bal
tlmore.
National Union Bank of Maryland,
National Marine Bank. Baltimore.
Merchants National Bank, Baltimore.
Macubin Goodrich g. Co., Baltimore.
Baltimore Commercial Bank, Balti-
Liberty Heights Bowling Academy,
Baltimore.
TEAMS. s:1S p. M
Cardinal Gibbons Council K. Of C.,
Baltimore.
knights of Columbus. Washington.
Baltimore Council No. eos X. of C.
Baltimore Council No. 2ss, X, Of c.
N. 2, Baltimore.
Maryland No. $40 K. Of C. Council
! M aa + ssitiR No. $40 K. Of C. Council
No. 3 Baltimore.
Community League Of overIea No. l.
OverIea, Md.
Community League of overles, No. 2,
Overlea Md.
Carroll Council 1870 K. of c., Balti-
more.
w. b. Hibbs Il Co. washington
Riggs National Bank. Washington.
National savings & Trust Co., wash
ington.
American Security Trust Co.,
Washington.
DOUBLES, 9:15 p. M.
J. o. Layne-J. v. Buckingham. Balti-
more.
wilmer Brinton-George Eckhardt, Bal
timore.
Frank Keys-Thomas Connors. Balti-
more.
John walzi-wilIiam Hoffstetter, Bal
timore.
SINGLES, 1905 p. NJ.
Harry Baugher, Baltimore.
Lewis Rossman, Baltimore.
Wilmer Brinton, jr.. Baltimore.
George Ecl<hardt, Baltimore.
George D. Falter, Baltimore.
John Roth, Baltimore.
Thomas Connors, Baltimore.
Herbert Rutherford, Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
KOck to Quit As Head
OF Federal Circuit

A. r. Kock, who held the posi-.
ton as president Of the Federal
Baseball League last year, does not
intend to be a candidate for the
office this year. Kock, however,
may be prevailed upon to accept a
position in an advisory capacity.
The Federal league will hold a
meeting Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Tumble Inn Cafe.
terra, Nineteenth and B SITS. ". w.
Managers OF last years teams are
requested to be present as the 1928
officers will be elected.
Any Government department anx.
ious to have a representation in
the circuit is urged to send dele
gates to Fridays meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
|RELl
BY H|KER

NAVAJO, Ariz., March %
Navajo, with its tank towl
store and sheep corral was
left behind as G. G. G. cross
country',) Pyle's clustered
Barons" pushed eastward today
toward Lupton, their twentieth
control and their last nights
halt in Arizona. From Navajo
to Lupton, the speedomoter
clocks SO miles.
Arne Souminen, Detroit nedico,
retained first place in the Grind
with an elapsed time or 1lz:OO:4O
for the 651.S miles from Los An.
geles by running second 70 "a
Gardner. Seattle. on the Ais mills
lap yesterday, from HolDrook 70
Navajo.
Oil Wanttinen. New YOri's
06-DOund Finn, proved that he b
is recovering from "ship splints
by reaching the Navajo control
i'm 6:56, bringing his elapsed time
to 155:22:32.
Nestor Erickson, Portchesters
n. Y, walked the entire route BE-
tween HoIbrook and Navajo. but
kept sixth position with an elapsed
time Of 124:2O:37.
Earl .Dilks, Newcastle, Pa, fin
ished. sixth yesterday after pressing
Gardner through three-fourths OF
the lap. Dilks' elapsed time was
1351415.
Louis PerreIIa. Albany, n. T.,
was twelfth in the total mileage
computation in spite. OF bit q
bulIdogging staged by niInselI,
cal. Indian, with q rangy
painted desert steer as the tiiiru Z
party. 4
Chavez's red running tights en-
ragged the animal, which charged
them with lowered head Tor some
two miles, according to the report
thew made to race officials. The
two youths insisted that the time
made by them in making the. ea-
cane as the fastest yet CLICKED In
the cross country classic. A.
Here are the leaders In the Bunion
Derby today, together with their
elapsed time for the 651.S miles from
Los Angeles:
9. Andrew Payne. Claremore, OKLA
). John crontck, Saskatoon. sasl-.
I. Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, Eng
land, 11T:44:41.
s. Weight Hofstatsr, Manistee. Mich,
s. Nsstor Erickson. Porchsstsr, y. X.
Ed Gardner, Seattle, 12s:1s:3e.
s. Philip Granville. Harniltcn. On
5. J. saio. Passaic. N. J.. 1sT:2s nat.
10. william Kerr, Min . a.p o ! -
ii: Earl pnks. New Castle. Pa.
136:14:15.
IL. Louis Perrelia, Albany. N. Ia,
Is. Joseph Wilson, Oakland. Cal.
a. Henry swabey. York. Ontario.
138:03 :38.
is. A. constantinoff. Toronto. o.
tario. 139:55:O5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
WASTED EFFORT

One of the most unique games, in
major league records was turend
in by F. T. Gilmore. of Washing
ton. against st. Louis, on September
%, 1896, when he struck out is
batters but lost the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
GANZEL'S "COLLEC|ANS'
CHALLENGE REGULARS
By Louis A. Dougher

TAMPA, Fla. March 22.-The series with the New York
Giants begins for the Grfs when the first
of two games is played Plant Field. Unless warmer
weather in hurry, will be sort of private game
too Tampa folks absolutely refusing to sit and freeze just
watch exhibition ball game between two strange teams
They have plenty Of down here that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Ten. days, left TO file your per-
aonaI tax return. Affidayits on
nersCral tax returns administered
frse OF charge at Room log, Dis
trict Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
TRAINING
ACTIVITY.

AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
March 22.-With the camp cham.
pfonship decided In favor Of the
Cubs regulars over the Goofs, Man
ager McCarthy's boys today pre-
pared to break camp for the long
exhibition tour that will end in
Terre Haute, Ind, few days be-
fore their opening Of the pennant
season at Cincinnati.
The Regulars made it three games
out of five by beating the Goofs
Grampp hurled for the victors.
Ruth and Gehrig went hitless,
but old Joe Dugan was on deck
with a homer, a double, and a
single. Newt Moore. brother Of
Cy, the relief pitcher, has been
released to the Selma (Ala.l
club. Of the Southeastern
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, March
22.-Ray SchaIk's White Sox line
Up today for the third and final
game Of their exhibition series with
the Dixie championship Wichita
Falls team. Schalk's boys by win
ming today can make a clean sweep
of the series.
They won q wild pastime yes
terday, IL to 9, after the spud-
ders had scored runs i'm one
terrible inning. Luque, COnnalIy
and Adkins pitched for the
Hose. Chalmer CisseI was
charged with two errors.
CLEARWATER, Fla March %.
Babe Herman, formerly first
baseman. has battered his way into
the Brooklyn outfield His home
run and double featured the Robins
3-to-S victory over the Washington
Senators at Tampa yesterday.
The Robins take on the PhtlIies
here today. Then they will break
camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

High game-Desper. IA. Second high
game-Harper, 14O. High set--Lange.
BAT. Second high set-Harper. S45. High
strikes-Lawrence, 90. High spares
Roccaty. so. High flat games--cnrtin,
90; Baker, &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Fischer. to make the big grade,
OUT did Campbell in the matter of
Jast-box sensationalism. He needed
A mark with ten-count to tie
the leader, B. W. KEGS, of Martins.
burg.
Fischer doubeheadered and with
his third ball cut through for q
three. the margin OF his triumph
Lefty Johnson and H. B. Bailey,
of the Meyer Davis team, nnauled
their way into third place in the
doubles with T03,. with Johnson fur
nishinR the punch. His set was
ass, including a high game of 1855.
Frank Mischou and Dr.. w. w.
sullivan, another Washington pair,
rolled an even 700 to assume fifth
place.
The most consistent performance
Of the tournament was given by
Joe Toonney In the doubles, in which
ne and Frank Fabrizia totalled 500.
rooney rolled three scores Of 1874.
Herbert KuIlick, OF Baltimore. set
q tournament record by making nine
straight, marks. His big score was
III. His set was 3S3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Giving Harry credit for a grand
catch. it still was tough break for
me and for the Giants. If he had
missed. would have had home run
and three runs would have scored.
The hit would have won the series
for us. As it was, Hooper's catch
made the third out.
THAT was the toughest luck, when
you consider the Importance Of the
occasion, that | ever had"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Apartments for the family or the In
diviaual can be located through the
rental columns In today'R Times and
Herald classified section.