davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
BIG CITRUS CROP

Orlando, Fla. Oct. IL @-Flori-
da's commercial citrus crop for
1s2s-2s season was estimated at 49,
600, 900 boxes In 4 statement issued
here today by the bureau Of agricul-
tural economics of the United States
department OF agriculture.
Oranges, including tangerines,
were estimated at 100000 boxes
and grapefruit at 100000 boxes
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
NO SMOKING AT MOVIE

Manchester, Eng, Oct. IL (UP)-
Because mo one would ever dream
of smoking in church." the Man.
chester Watch committee banned
in the theater where the
film. THE King OF Kings" was
shown. Attendance promptly
dwindled and the management
withdrew the film.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Search From Air for
Missing Steel Tug

The Pas, Man.. Oct. IL R-Cn-
reported since it left from Nelson
for Fort Churchill Sunday. the gov
eminent steel tug George A. Yates,
with 50 men aboard. was the object
Of a search by air over the bleak
northern waters today.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
DEMOCRATS TO STAGE
RALLY IN FIFTH WARD
ScW Jersey State ORic1als Scheduled
For Addresses In Rialto Hall
Sunday Night

Sunday Night
The first democratic rally for the
fifth ward will take place sunday
"4ght at the Rialto hall with Mrs.
~. Urbanski. y senator in the New
ersey legislature. and Peter C. Su-
..nski, assistant attorney general OF
lie state OF New Jersey. discussing
i.Ational affairs, and Augustine Lon
..gan speaking In the interest OF his
,--ndidacy for the United States
senate.
Selectman kasimir Majewicz will
IL chairman OF the meeting. 1t Is
+. .obable that Paul Nurczyk. candi-
late for representative will speak
..'iefiy, and = program OF entertain
Llcnt will be offered.
Mr.. Nurcxyk will be one of the
speakers at Bridgeport rally Sun
uLy. October FL. and the political
+ ollies" minstrel show will prob
ably be produced In the Park City
on that night.
Former School Committeeman A.
5. Andrulewicx and Councilman L.
Samorajczyk will speak Sunday aft
ernoon In Torrington and Sunday
night In T4rryville.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
RABBI WISE TO SPEAK
New York Reiisioas Leader Accept.
Iavit.tsef 70 Address Teachers'
Club Of PMS Ctty.

Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise OF New
York city, nationally known speak
er. has been procured by the ban
auet committee Of the New Britain
Teacher club to speak at the clubs
banquet In the Burritt hotel next
Thursday evening. This will be his
second appearance in this city.
Other events will be = musical
program arranged by George b.
Matthews, director Of music in the
New Britain school, and 4 program
by Miss Lola Littlehales. pianist.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

you would rather"
NO." interrupted Sir Charles
firmly. nov that We have found
coffee. We will take 1t here no differ
ence what 1t costs.'
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
Reciprocity Meeting
Women's Federated Gibbs

The reciprocity meeting of the
women's clubs met on the 31st ult.
at Vallejo. There was large attend
ance of delegates and visitors. The
several committees made reports,
showing the clubs are in prosperous
condition. Among those prominent
in clubs present were Mesdames
Hettie Tilghman, M. Stafford, A.
HInds, M. Quinn, Legretta Snaden,
B. Allen, Smith, S. G. Moore, Dem
MS. Flippin, Crowder; Miss Tal,na
Brooks and Miss Ethel Craig. TIE
hospitable manner in which the
delegates were entertained ELECTED
much praise for Vallejo.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
Australia May Bar
CoIored People

Svdnev.-Demand for revision of
immigration restriction in which the
entrv of Negroes may be barred
and that of Italians restricted. has
oeen made bv former Premier VIM.
Hughes who is organizing the attack
on the immigration policy under the
rallving cry of White Australia.
The demand followed action of the
House of Representatives of New
South Wales in ordering deportation
of an American Negro jazz band
known as Sonny Clay's Plantation
Orchestra. The musicians will be
placed aboad tire liner Saturday for
San Francisco. 1t is understood the
cabinet will bar Negro artists from
Australia, and the ban may extend
to Negro boxers. Hughes in fierce
attack on the Federal immigration
policy, demanded that the ban be
extended to curtail entry of Italians.
1t is the same old story, but let's
not judge too hastily or too harsbly
there may be some prejudice
behind it all.-ED.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
Party Makes Jazzers
Lose Job

Sydney, Australia.-Caught on a
SUNDAY night in nude party, with
several white Australian girls, at
Melbourne, Sonnv CLAW and his
Jazz band, an organization from the
Pacifico coast, in the States, had its
tour here cancelled, according to
cable. The orchestra had been
PLAYING under the title, "A Colored
Idea." The musicians had been
booked for ten weeks by the Tivoli
Theatres. Four weeks of the tour
had been completed.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM
COLORED PEOPLE
AT BEULAH

President Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
364 34th Street.
First Vice Pres. Mrs. Jane Hud-
son. End Vice Pres Mrs. M. ]. Cra-
ses. 3rd Vice Pres. Mrs. Elizabeth
Crowder. Secretary (recording)
Mrs. M. Lawrence, 898 35th Street.
lst Assistant, Mrs. Frank Bass. Sec
retary (recording) Mrs. Julia Sho-
rey, 2520 E. l4th street. Treasurer
Mrs. H. B. Tilghman, 3rd year.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION FOR ADVANCEMENT
OF COLORED PEOPLE.

(Northern California Branch)
Meets the second Monday in each month.
Public Meeting. Board of directors meets
first Monday
Rev. David r. Wallace, Pres. James E.
Jackson, 1st Vice-Pres. Hattie E. De-
Hart. Secy. Ruth E. Williams, Asst. Sec
retary. Thos. M. Jackson, Treasurer.
N. B. Membership subscriptions sl.oo
per year. The CRISIS, Magazine s1.5o per
year. can be paid at or sent to the out
look office, 1276-7th Street, Oakland.
Daily Except Sunday Hours 3 to 3.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
GOLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 2OO7

Meets first and third Wednesday of each
north at Booker 7. Washington
Community Centre, 1433 Divisa-
iero street. San Francisco.
George E. Harris, Noble Grand
J. Lincoln Derrick, Perm. Secretary,
lO33-6Oth ST., Oakland, Calf.
Phone Hum. 432.
DR.. Stuart Dawson, Examining Physician
9l6 Kearney Street, San Francisco.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
n. A.. s. A., E., A. & A.

second and fourth TUESDAY
Hal 76 knandC .1 6 nou; Moss
Wiley Howard c, Ross; M OF w" , ex ~ Roberts
Henry of c. Senegal NJ OF +,
s. $ Dawson Arms Jackson inner d u Robinson
Restrar nr w w Pune; Finance Committee j. = N'e' =
losen, H. J. Fisher.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
Daughter Elks
MIZPAH TEMPLE, NO. Is

Friday athens Home yst stree Street nt oasianq
Maud Daughter Ruler Daughter Ahyea howell;
Matte Dawson;
aug, ~ lownted Gatekeep Daughter Clara Davis tmanena
aughtcr Clarke 2e7Oa Bush 5 r. Sa oe
Hattie De 1914 Workey st, Berkeley,
Treasurer Daughter Holmes Organst Daughter
COMMITTEE daughters
za1c,iB Brown Mamie Hicks Keren Harris
GUIDING STAR TEMPLE NO. lsl
Meets the Second and Wednesday Of each month at booker l.
WASHINGTON Comm unity Center Diisade St. San Francisco
Ruler King Vice Daughter Ruler EraaGean h
% Secretary Ethel Fowler s9 HG buG Treasurer
Margaret Knox Gate Keeper Singleton; Door Keeper Eoh Ia
Trustees daughters Emma Doak, N Williams M DYSON
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
GRAND UNITED ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS
AERIAL LODGE NO. 2442

Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each
month at Hamilton Hall, 1545 Steiner ST.,
corner of Ceary, San Francisco.
M. WILLIAMS, N. G..
George W. Hamilton, P. S., 397 Fourth
street, San Francisco.
Physician, DR.. Stuart Dawson, 916 Kear-
nv street
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14

Guiding Star Temple, Daughter
Elks, will attend services at Bethel
A.M.E. church on Sunday evening,
April 18th.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14

ATHENS LODGE, NO. 20

Tuesday Athens Home 1919 9Th St, Oakland
Edward Parker Leading Knight VIM Ballard Loyal
LOUIS Cooper; Lecung Knight T. Gilmore "
Clarke T.
davidson; Inner Guard Clarke Outer uard H. f.
W. Purnen 1925 Washington ST, Oakland;
JAMESON Butler VIM Morey, Frank Bass R.
Melomee
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14

Read the Western Outlook. the
Home paper, and get I'll the Personal
Social and Fraternal News.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-14
GRAND CHAPTER, O. E.. S.

Bean G. W. p Mrs A. j. Houston, G. w: M. Mr. c. E. A.
l.
G. A.
Mrs Mae Sebree g. Lecturer Mrs Adah r.
yo Mrs Johnson,
o. Oratress;
Grand ary A. Chenery ST.,
APPOINTMENTS:
Mrs Adah:; Hazel Owens Ruh; Mrs
Johnson G. Martha; Mrs Arlea Hail.
N. P. Greggs,
o. ChapaH: William Brown, 6. Marshall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
aDvERrlseMEnT
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY FOR
GRAY HAIR OR Badness

use for years with unvarying
change in the hair. He didn't
want an oldtime dye that brings
such shocking shades, ever grow
ing worse and darker. He sought
q tonic to be rubbed into the
scalp and not on the hair. You
can dip hair in a basin of LEAFS
Hair Tonic with no change in
color, Dut rub it into the hair roots
nightly d few times and watch the
hair gradually resume from root
to tip its youthful color OF blonde,
red, brown, black, whichever 1t
originally was and who can give
yoylf hair q more becoming shade
than The one nature gave you
first?
APPLIED at home with finger tips like
any tonic. experts cannot detect Its use:
In about three applications dandruII
yanishes and the scalp begins taking on
q healthy tope-then the mirror whls-
ners s little secret-you are NOT gray
any more and your hair is thicker ana
VOL, look years younger. Men swear oy
IL Prominent men and women con-
stantly before the public wouldn dream
Or staining their scalp with dyes DIT
Lea's ID different--thOusands use y un 4
bsknown except to the family ana yon
may too for druggists have Lea's HAIR
Tonic. or send dollar bill to Vasco
Products. Brentwood. Nd, Tor bottle
and directions. return mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
RETURN YOUTHS.
IN n. c. Theft

Two youths accused OF looting
the hardware store of Leo Hen.
shaw, prominent citizen of EIkin
n. c.. on May IS. will probably be
returned there by Assistant Police
Chief J. o. Church, who arrived
here today from Elkin.
Raymond s. Spann, also known
as Carson Triplett, %, and Foy s.
Sheppard, 81. who left Elkin two
DAYS after the robbery driving a
car on which Sheppard is alleged
to have still owed payments, were
arrested on a lookout by Wash
ington police.
Jack McGiI, %, Of Knoxville.
Tenn, believed to have joined the
other two on the road, will prob
ably be released. A citizen of
Elkin gave information leading to
lie arrests.
Both youths are the sons of re-
spected mothers, having no other
relatives. but have been keeping
bad company" Church said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
BUTLER DENIES
LOWDEN TALE
Nv TnternatiOnaI News Service

AhtSEHGNAUuuA
NEW YORK. MAY 25,-Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University and a stalwart
Republican. today denied that ne
had come out for Governor Frank
o. Lowden. of Illinois, for Presl-
dent. asserting that the had not
written an endorsement OF the
middle westerner as had been an
nounced yesterday.
The statement had been issued
from the office Of Colonel Arthur
w. Little. one of the hackers OF
Lowden. Colonel Little explained
that the announcement was "A
clerical error The blame vas
laid upon a stenographer.
IT gave my stenographer two
statements. one to DR.. Butler and
the other for release to the press,
said Little. 1T seems she put DR..
Buffers name where mine should
have been"
DIR. Butler merely said: IT did
not make the statement"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Banishes Dandruff, Eczema,
Etc. Reviyes Youthful
Lustre and Color.
RESULTS AMAZING
FOLKS HERE SAY

! bought bottle for one Of
the children to stop the itching
rash and dandruff for which it's
wonderful, and using II, on my
own scalp was amazed to notice
my hair getting thicker. more even
eolored and every gray hair turn
60 black again. like magic" en-
Enthusiastically declared . lady
whose beautiful head Of hair is
walking advertisement T. the sue
cess Of LEAFS Hair Tonic.
Lea's Hair Tonic has the faint
edor of bay rum and contains sui
phur which IS everyone knows Is
: natural part Of human hair, but
h addition Il has seven ingredi-
ents . doctor labored years to
work out ii his search for some
thing harmless. which one could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
MEET AT GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at Potomac Bank Hall.
Wisconsin Avenue and M Street
Northwest, Monday night at 5
o'clock. G. W. Eliot, I'd, city planner
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, will outline
the proposed treatment of the upper
reaches of the Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
MlD.clTY CITIZENS MEET

The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet at Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and L Streets North
west, Monday night at o'clock.
James G.. Yaden, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and chairman Of the citizens advis-
DRY council, will speak. The farmers
market committee will report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

That is to say, determine that
you will, just before you get
the clubhead to the ball, swing
so low with the clubhead that
you will dig into the ground so
far it will come through in the
region of Picking. Go on and
bust it right into the ground
the club is tough and won't
break, and the chances are you
won't hit into the ground any
how.
The whole point IS right there
the fact that you won't hit it
into the ground anyhow. But
you will swing the clubhead
much closer to the ground and
thus you will make the clubhead
take all of the ball. Also you
will keep the left elbow from
breaking in toward the body and
dragging the clubhead across
the ball for the inevitable Sic
ing effect.
To observe the wholesome cor.
receive effect obtainable on the
ball in this way take a brassie
and, with u ball, so hit that the
head of the brassie actually is
made to hit the ground directly
back of the ball. At the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Football Games Tomorrow


LOCAL
r.1..o xatfa.. f4a..wAka,vn -
-. - Sstss,.. ~ 80 49, @s@leL
1ie IasAe NtbbH DnMs1eessss 80 s.sss~ -
NntABVNm -. NAAssgssT INssNsstssS
Y. v. ssadtensf go 1870. =.
0nMAns@
Fent0KFh, ~ ss1tst 800. fa. -
Ma1gIahu h1sfb 1Ws@@s
G0iuWDIay Y, - ra, -
Ar1eTsena ~ - ~ 1Snhst
8n0a pUile. M.
fsaliaudef ". hshnK1Au LotteEes ~
Heaetnk, "a.
john &. hTulth -, H0Hakdt - hoNa1d
Stadium, Z:a0 9el0Eks
0sorEe Mashneaoa asssss'
centraI Bieh ~. York Blrh, at York,
Pa.
Emerson W. DefEgsONrB Acnaehn1s ~
Gettysburg, Pn.
EAST
f.
IE0.st1nte - 80 xsa
1871 1n1Opn -. -.
skas... rs.e-.t
Ssssf.'h =. vi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
7 H FLAG
WINNERS
REVA|VP
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
Neither the world series club
that almost finished third in
a field of two nor the one that
equalled par for the course
with four straight victories
will be quite the same when
next it appears in public in
the spring.
No one yet knows who will get
the contract for alterations in the
St. Louis Cardinals but it is under
stood that sealed bids are being
received. It is inevitable that changes
will be effected. II only on the
theory that q change might be for
8he bstter since the likelihood of II
being for the worse Is at something
% a minimum.
The Cards as . bah club were
good enough to win the National
League ehampoinshfp but were so
bad In the series as to indicate that
they might have won from New
Canaan after game. uphill rally.
That kind OF an outfit, regardless
OF what it might have been a few
weeks ago. simply doesn't figure to
repeat now and everybody on the
Dali club knows II. Almost any head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Heard Has NOrtherns
In Shane for ODener

Coach Matt Heard has his North.
ern footballers in tiptop shape for
their seasons opener with the for
nidable Lansdowne eleven Sunday
in Baltimore. Lansdowns has been
prominent in Baltimore football cir
cles for number of years and the
gritty Northerns are facing huge
task for an inaugural game. The
outcome will be noted by both the
Apaches and Mohawks.
Revelle Jones, AlI.High end from
Business High, is one of the new
candidates with the outfit. ode
Geneau. crushing GOnZaga High
fullback OF u few seasons ago. is
another addition as are Allen Drew
and Kirby. The leading line can.
didates are Minnick, Ady. Davis,
Price, Worksman. Birtman, Farran,
Shcrwin, Hamilton and Childs.
The industrious Sam Ormes,
crafty business manager. has SO
arranged his schedule that the
Northerns will not play In the Dis
trict until the important melee with
the Apaches on October *. The
Apaches beat the Northerns by A
is count last year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

Trinity ". Rice.
TPnnNyIvania ". SeWanees
Mississippi College ~. southwestern
sImmons ". southern Methodists.
MfeeiasIpDf N. Tennessee.
Centenary vs.. Texas Aggtea.
Vanderbilt w. TEXAS.
Georgia Teen W. Tulane
MIDWEST
Navy vs.. Metre Dame.
Indiana W. Michigan.
IssHisvilIe ~. Detroit.
Chicago ~. ". MirE. state.
Northwestern ~. Ohio state.
Purdua W. Minnesota.
y. DakOta state ". Wisconsin.
Iowa ~. Chicago.
Coe W. Jllfm0is.
Montana state W. Nebraska.
Centre vs.. Missouri.
Okla. Angles W. Creighton.
LoyOIa lCsIcagol ". Haskell Indiana.
Hays W. Kansas Aggies.
OffeYbein W. Kenyon.
Wooster ~. ObeFIIn.
UePhUl ~. Tulsa.
Kansas ". washington u. est. LIZ.
Oht0 u. ". Wittenberg.
Ohio WesIeyan W. CinrInnatl.
Drake W. Marquette.
FAR WEST
st. Mary's ". Southern California.
California tsoathern brnnehl ". stan
ford.
Montana W.. WaahIngton o. (seattlel.
Pomona W.. Arizona.
lsssa Caiexs st,s s. cslIforsss s..
bramct).
western state ". Colorado College.
brigham Young vs.. Colorado Aggiea.
Utah Aggies vs.. Denver.
Whitman ". Idaho.
Nevada ". Santa Clara.
OREGON W. WfIliametfe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

time determine that. the club
head is to be sent clear through
the ball. However, in trying
this don't make the mistake of
holding back, "just a little
Bit" to keep the club actually
from hitting the turf. Dig it
right down in there, make it
hit into the grass just back OF
the ball.
The first one you hit that way
probably will light on the green
some 200 yards away, so when
you come up to putt try moving
your putter straight back from
the 5all, without lifting the blade
at ell, then let the blade go for
ward, into and through the ball.
But of most Importance. keep
the blade right down on the
green in the back swing and
take plenty of time before you
go forward with it. Be easy and
free of tension and look at the
ball, not at the cup.
Copyright, John Dtns Coz
PIERCE STATING
The Pierce A. c. is scheduling
football contests. Call HyattsVliie
TIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

skies and with strong wings cleaves the clouds and
rides upon the storm.
The leaders of all forward movements in all lines of
activity, AS a rule, from the humble classes. Men
prominent in invention discovery, scientific research
and athletics usually have gone through the school of
adversely. Keper spent his days in want. Faradays
faithful work as sculliOn in Days kitchen led him
from poverty to worldwide renown. Newton was the
son of poor widow. George Stevenson, the inventor
of the locomotive engine, poor, sickly child.
Robert Burns, ScOtlands poet endured the sorrows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

and trials, attendant upon constant struggle to
keep the wolf from the door. 1t his experience
that made him able to identify himself thoroughly
with the sufferings of the poor and TO voice their sent
ments, aspirations, regrets and griefs.
IF have achieved any distinction in my profession
and have kept the confidence good will and best wishes
of nv friends attribute it to the fact that have
once in the slightest degree been ashamed of those
godIy and industrious parents Of mine who always
pointed the way to integrity and industry 1t not
what they had but what they were that urged on,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
PIT w. VA.
HEADS


NEW YORK, Oct. j.. The
Pittsburgh West Virginia scrap
and intersection contests be-
tween Southern elevens and
Yale, Princeton and Harvard
feature tomorrow's football
card in the East.
At New Haven the Yale warriors
are determined TO go marching
through Georgia for q flock 81
touchdowns In revenge for the de-
feat inflicted by the Georgians last
year. But the veteran Georgia
eleven, well.sch0oled In the Roclne
attack, boasts a hard-charging line
and backs OF the first rank in Bull
McCrary, Dudley and Flash john
son. The teams So to victory over
Mercer last Saturday furnished con-
vincing proof Of its power.
Due fO minor ailments Of first
string players. Yale has had no
scrinmage this week. Ellis Is
at quarter in place Of the In
jured Johnny HOben.
Injuries have lessened Virginia .
chances against Princeton. At q
secret practice session yesterday,
Coach Roper sent three new men to
the Tiger line and substituted Re-
quardt for Jones at halfback.
North Carolina, the third south.
ern eleven that will take on a
member. Of the disrupted Big Three
tomorrow, win find the Harvard
team at its full strengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Rene De Vos. Bel
gian middleweight, won decision over
K. o. Phil Kaplan. of New YORK
10 rounds: Make Rosenbloom, New
York middleweight. won decision
over Tiger Jack Payne, negro, OF
Australia, 10 rounds; Eddie Gulda'
New York lightweight. won decision
over Carl Duane. also of New York,
10 rounds: Jackie Phillips, Toronto
welterweight, outpointed NJ ic k e.
Terry. of Bound Brook. n. j.. s
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
70 LAYERS.
ON SQUAD !.
By George A. Simpson

Those Spartans of yore
didn't have any more grit
than "Zube" Sullivan s St.
Johns football team, which
mixes with Tech High, in the
Central. High Stadium, this
afternoon at 3 As O'Clock.
st. Johns has but Is players, and
it's interesting TO compare this with
the excessive number surrounding
Hap" Hardell, coach OF the Manual
Trainers. Hardell has two complete
teams and 4 raft OF reserves be-
sides,
However, the Vermont Avenuers
are going out upon the field this
afternoon with the avowed intention
OF topping the Techites and placing
the first scratch on Tech shield.
Tech has already scored convincing
victories over Baltimore City Col
lese and Episcopal High. 1t will
be the inaugural game for st.
Johns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
SLIGHT MARGIN

Rochester's one-point margin, CIV
ing it the pennsnt In the 1nterna-
tional League over Buffalo, is the
smallest that has ever decided
championship in organized baseball.
Tea ms have finished in tie and
been forced to a play.off, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
ToDAY's SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE--JtmmaIes, CIemmie,
Sporting Lady. ArvilIa II, Summit
View and Princess Donna.
SECOND RACE-EIiss Furbetow
THIRD RACE-Ticker. Max Brick,
ssorgia Rose. The Huguenot Babe <.
and Gettysburg
FOURTH RAGE - GenEl1fs Khan,
Frank Koran. Virad0. Material. Black
Dancer add Chatter Black.
SEVENTH RAEE - kubIat4 Khan,
Pretty Run, NienneKe. West Wind.
lcngadine aud Bedford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

and IN all nv contests have never, to my knowledge,
descended 10 ANYTHING that would bring blush to the
cheeks that pressed my childhood with fond affec-
ton.
Parental love affection and devotion can be carried
into the boxing ring as easily into the Senate cham
Der man has in him the spirit of gratitude and noble
breeding For any to minimize humble nome
payes the way for a Inundated career IN any line.
humble home in Greenwich Village is as good an lncen-
tive for the building Of life residence on riverside
Drive Feature syndicatslne