davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
GR|FF PITCHERS SHO "
FIRST CLASS STUFF
Ry Louis A. Dougher

TAMPA, Fla, March 14-Fred Marberry Milton
facing Bucky
by their against the Boston Braves that
game Petersburg They had the stuff make mistake
about that.
binding had the looking foolish the
three innings he oe No hit off his delivery Farrell and
famed and only walks issued Not Bosonan
reached second safely and only the ball lifted BEYOND the
nfdrs The great Honsby rolled into double play and popped
to Reeves That his against the Texan.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
ABOVE ALL

Since winning his first race in
1914. Leonhard Seppala. veteran
Alaska dog sled driver, has estab.
lished himself as the greatest OF
all time.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
.tOFe!..


Golf got away to stumbling
start on the public links. due to
miserable weather, but it spurted
today. There was wine in the air
this afternoon and many bag Of
sticks was dragged from the winter
Information.
Some of the fairways at East Po-
tomac Park are being rolled again.
The course is approaching first class
shape.
Bob Harlow, manager of Walter
Hagen and widely known golf
writer, was a visitor at Congress
sional today. He played with Walter
McCallum and George Holmes.
A hole in one at Rock Creek this
season will be worth a pair of golf
shoes. William Hahn & Co. will be
the donor.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

After Marberry came Milton Gas.
ton who permitted the first hit
after setting the Braves down in
order for two frames. In the sixth
he walked Taylor. who reached Sec
ond on a sacrifice and foolishly
tried to score when High singled
to right, his team IS first bingle of
the day. McMuIIen took Rice's
wide peg and falling in across the
plate disposed of Taylor in classy
fashion.
Then came Van AIstyne. He
issued one pass and allowed
two singles. The yOungster
used a wide curve ball with
fine judgment, mixing 1t with
fast ball and q half speed
hook. A year ago he looked
wild, but this year he worked
like a veteran and Manager
Harris was pleased with his
showing.
Tomorrow "Stubby" Griffin, Ed
Wells and Lizzie Lisenbee will be
sent against the Brooklyn Robins
at Clearwat ter. Griffin and Wells
made good against the st. Louis
Cardinals at Avon Park, but Lisen.
bee was a disappointment against
the Braves here last Saturday.
Lovely" Barnes came through
in good fashion yesterday. He
poled one of his teams few safeties
into center for a base and in the
seventh he looked like iris Speaker
going back almost to the distant
we'll to get under Hornsby's long
fly. The young Noutfielder is getting
thorough trial and just now
Sammy Vests job is in danger;
Ossie Bluege. in improved health
this spring, cracked out a single
and long two-bagger, leading MS
mates with the bat. In the held,
he had little to do.
Brick Owens. the American
League umpire. is here. He IS
touring the training camps and
hopes to write a series OF
stories for some Chicago Syndi.
cate. 1t may be a success, II
he can find anybody interested
i'm what an umpire thinks about
anything.
The good showing of the team at
St Petersburg has helped the
spirits Of the boys without sign of
doubt. They were all talking and
joking around the hotel today and
could hardly be kept back until
time to don their uniforms and
begin practice on Plant Field.
Zeb Milan, instead of remaining
behind yesterday, went to st. Peters
burg and acted as third-base coach,
though his work brought no re-
suits in the way of runs. Today
he was out on the field here.
the antics Of the young
outfieIders and keeping an eve on
B few pitchers who seemed in
clined to be too ambitious.
Bump Hadley is already showing
the effects of plenty OF sleep and
fine. big steaks. He lost only four
pounds through his illness. but he
has already caught that back again
and is now starting in to gain
weight which he will eventually
have TO work off when he resumes
training.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
CARS
SHOW.HERE
By George A. Simpson

A keen amateur boxing program
will be presented members of the
City Club tonight as headliuers from
Baltimore, New York and the Naval
Academy will trade wallops. The
first bout is scheduled to begin at
$50 o'clock. There is a possibility
that some of the boxers who will
appear may take part in the Olym-
pics. Two are national champions
and others have shown near-cham-
pionship form.
The matches have been arranged
by Charles L. Ornstein, secretary Of
the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union; DR.. o. U. Singer, chairman
of the City Club athletic committee,
and Fl. j. Odenthal. executive secre-
tary Of the City Club.
Tommy Lawn, national A. A.
u. welterweight king, will face
Hector MendeZ, the Argentine
amateur welter car, in the fea-
ture event. MendeZ is the Argen-
tine consul at Baltimore. and
represented Argentine in the
1924 Olympics, being runner.up
in his class.
Mendez only last week added the
crown. He is shifty, heady boxer
and packs a dangerous left hand.
In his last appearance at the City
Club, he put away the rugged Leon
Heinrich, of Gallaudet College,
c,asI ho1 fno "a
bout in the second round.
Lawn is considered as one Of this
country's leading hopes for the
Olympics. He is reputed to be a
clever lad with the mittens and has
not met with defeat since he beat
James Feeney for the amateur title
in the finals last April at Boston!
Another excellent bout that
should please will involve Lee
Halfpenny. of the Baltimore Y.
NJ. C. A., and Ensign Jack Charl. =
son, former Naval Academy ring
ster. They have FLASHED twice,
each winning q bout.
Halfpenny outboxed Charlson in
the bouts at the City Club on Feb
rudFy l., put the NAVY UOASI SqudL0u
accounts by outpointing Halfpenny
in the Maryland championships.
Charlie Short will referee. The
judges will be Representative Ralph
e. Updike and Heinie Miller. The
timers will be doc" Green, 'Zube"
Sullivan and Prof. c. r. Beckett.
Drs. Lewis J. Battle and Rush Conk-
lin will serve as medical examiners,
while Jack MCGOWAN, Kid Stentor
himself, will do the announcing.
The program Of bouts is as fol-
lows:
1I2-POund CIass-Sam Constantine
>(BaltimOre) Va. FelOminO PisOn (U. s.
11s-POund CIass-Louis Herman CBal-
timOre) VS.. Hugo StellabOtta (WashiDg-
I1s-POund CIass-CharIes Kelly CBaI-
timOre) vs.. Ensign Dick Collins GU. s.
I2s-POund CIass-Chris schindeIe CBaI-
timOre) VS.. Ensign Daniel Weintraub
~. s. Navy.
135-POund CIass-Lee HaIfpenny CBaI-
timOre) VS.. Ensign Jack CharlsOn ~. s.
147-POund Class-HectOF Mendex CBaI-
tlmOFe) VS.. Tommy Lawn New York;.
16O-POund Class-JObnny Ward (UnI-
versity Of Maryland) vs.. Ensign Harry
Henderson ~. 8. Navy.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
IRIS CALLS GRIFFIN PEER OF DLCKY KERR
TRAINING CAMP
ACTIVITY


Rube Bressler, the hard-hitting out.
fielder who has purchased his re-
lease from the Cincinnati Reds, is
due to arrive here tomorrow to
sign a contract with Brooklyn. The
veteran probably will play left field
for the Robins and STATE will be in
center. ! Babe Herman, who hit
three home runs in yesterdays
practice game, is making a strong
bid for the third outfield post.
The Robins play their first eXhi-
bition game today, against the
University of Florida nine.
ST. PETERS BURG, Fla,
March 14.--Waite HOyt, hold
out pitcher of the New York
Yankees. is expected to make a
decision on the final proposition
made to him last night by
Colonel Jacob Rupert. owner
of the club. Colonel Rupert
offered him One-year contract.
HOyt is said to have demanded
$4,000 a year and twO-year
contract. Hitting a triple and
two singles, Babe Ruth led the
Yannigans to a 9 to victory
over the regulars yesterday.
AUGUSTA, Ca, March 14.--This
is Skull practice" week for the
New York Giants. Manager McGraw
Is drilling the infielders and catch
ers in an attempt to remedy de-
fects that cropped out in exhibit
ton games. The players were
shown how to catch runners trap
ped between bases and how TO
handle ground balls.
WHITE HAVEN. Fla, March
14.-TOday is another Off-day
for the PhilIies. making three
i'm a row, for Monday and Tues
days games with the st. Louis
Cardinals were rained out. To-
morrow, however. Bert ShOttOn
will start his squad on the first
of 10 exhibition games. John
Schultz. hOIdOut catcher. sur
prised by reporting yesterday:
thus completing the Pills
Frank Ulrich, pitcher. who is
i'll.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, March H..
The Hooligans will try for their
fifth straight victory over the regu-
lars when the teams meet today in
the Pirate camp. The youngsters
made it four out of four yesterday
by winning 9 to 4. They secured
IL hits while the regulars Sarnered
nine.
FORT MYERS, Fla. March IA
The AS play their fifth exhibition
game of the season today. with the
Buffalo Bisons as their opponents.
Tomorrow. Connie Mack will lead
his regulars to Augusta to start
five-game series with the Giants.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

You'll find that Radiator EncIOsures
are more than practical. they beantifv
See next to the last page Of fOdayie
columns va"
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

POEMuC kne use Oh regular green's
This club il particularly fussy
over the condition Of its putting
plots and the precautiOn is thor.
carpetlike and it's q pleasure
merely to tread them.
One Of Indian Springs red-hot
golfers is John s. Blick, the sports
magnate, and running him a close
second or dead heat is his assistant.
Al Gardner. BIick fell for golf last
summer after years of razzing the
game. 1T made a new man of me"
he says now, land increased my ca
pacity for work amazingly"
And how many rookie golfers have
made the same crack! Some go
further and credit golf with saving
their lives. To hear 'em talk makes
one think of those testimonials in
patent medicine ads.
Blick and Gardner are seri-
Ously bent upon becoming crack
golfers. They started at the same
time, but Blick is away upon his
playmate. He's shooting ever so
often in the low nineties and AL
Is trying desperately to beat 100.
Gardner has made a wager that
he will beat 80 by mid-seasOn.
j. Monro, the new Indian Spring
pro, is motoring here from Mil
waukee. accompanied by his wife
and son and daughter A get
together to welcome Monro will be
held by the club members March
FL.
Mrs. II. A. Knox has stepped
from the presidency of the women
golf association into another i'm.
portant office. She's chairman Of
the handicap committee.
Mrs. w. S. Corby, who succeeds
her as president, has given cup
for competition in an 18-hole medal
play event for women at Columbia
September 10.
The District championship tourr-
ament for women will be held at
Indian Spring, June y to l6.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

Disappointing scores have marked
the big tournament, although none
of the top-notch teams have rolled.
OF the IL Washington Realtor
League teams only one was able
to beat 1900. And the Realtors. in
their league battles, shoot some
first-rate scores from time to time.
However, the Realtors never gave
the prize money a serious thought.
They entered the tournament SIM
nlv for the sport and to have a
good time. They had it. They're
among the 1iveliest bowling outfits
in Washington.
The Shannon and Luchs
team topped the Realtors with
a set of 1917, Taylor at an
Choir being high with 1886.
Terry, of Douglass and Com
pany, rolled 100 and 1876 in his
first two games but couldn't
get the breaks In the final and
finished with a respectable ~.
Brent, OF Boss & Phelps. had the
best set of 369, with scores of 129,
11S and 122.
G. Eissele and Bert Kneller. a
couple of Baltimore stars. went into
q tie for first place in the doubles
bv shooting 662. They are even
with Wheeler and Cleary of Wash
ington.
six Washington teams will shoot
today and tonight, the Washington
Post howlers taking their turn at
3 n. m. and the Semmes Motor,
Buick Motor. Wallace Motor. Star-
reh & Fleming, Inc, and Phoenix
Club tonight at 9 o'clock.
The schedule:
DOUBLES. 7:15 p. M
T. Armstrong-E. Jackson, Washing
ton n C.; r. F. PeaseP. f. Moore.
High Point, \. c.: Ed Dunnock- Herman
kuilick Baltimore, Md.
TEAMS, 9 p. NJ
Semmes Motor Co, Dodge Victory s.
washington D. c.: Wallace Motor Co,
Washington d. c.; Sterrett & Fleming |
Inc, Washington, D. C: Neill Buick |
Co, Baltimore. Md: Phoenix Club,
y. c.; Boyer Pharmacy |
Va; Lumherman's team,
BALTIMORE, Md; Recreation Mems team, |
Baltimore. Md. American oil CO: No.
I Battirno ore Md. American Oil Co. |
No. :, Baltimore, Md
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

The Washington City Duckpin
Association has carried on con-
slant campaign for years to have
a foul line rule adopted by every
league, Some Of the boys have
never given the thing a tumble
in the sense that ducking the
foul line is form of cheating.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

Another excellent bout that
should please will involve Lee
Halfpenny. of the Baltimore y.
NJ. C. A., and Ensign Jack Charl.
son, former Naval Academy ring
ster. They have FLASHED twice,
each winning q bout.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

III shall have .Altr0ck and
Braxton get together with him
and show him few tricks he
doesn't know yet. Then ne
should be one of the niftiest
little pitchers anywhere. he
may not be big as a house, but
he's no weakIing. At that, he's
as heavy as either Braxton or
Burke. They are taller by 2
good deal, but he's stronger.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

During the 52-mi1e trek today
the runners will ascend from a
3,3OO-fOOt low point to 5,28O-fOot
level at Peach Springs, the
eleventh night control.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

Kingman, thriving mining
town of some 5000, turned cut
to welcome the caravan. Flags
and bunting adorned the streets
as the runners checked in at the
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
CHINESE NATIONAL
LEADERS HOPEFUL
Confident of Success in Ne.
gotiations for Official
Recognition by U. S.

Representatives OF the Chinese Ma
tionslist government here are confident
that an expression from the State De-
partment indicating progress is being
made on informal negotiations looking
to the recognition by this government
OF the Nationalist regime soon may be
expected
The Nationalist government through
DR.. c. G. WI. its representative in the
United States. has presented informally
to the State Department the matter of
revising the Chinese treaties, in addi-
ton to asking recognition. DR.. WI
has stated that the matter is under
consideration and says he believes the
United States will extend de lure rec
ignition to the Nationalist. He point
ed out that it has been the policy of
world powers to recognize the govern
ment in China which has control Of
Peking.
Should the United States refuse rec
ignition, but agree to negotiate new
treaties, Dr., WI indicated. the Ma
tionalist government will not press for
recognition. AS revision of the treaties
is the most important aim of the Ma
tionalist foreign office. The Nationalist
government has been eager to negotiate
treaties with the United States since
the Marking settlement of last year,
which is believed to be the first step
toward acknowledgment of the new
Chinese powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
cAsTLEMAN'S INN

A eolonisi resort near Einemont. on SheD-
sn1oas River; valley. mountain anc water
scenery. shaded gFo0nc, drives, nShlng,
rcaf5aE SWIMMING. new baths and sewerage
10 Children, lnTsIdk Or tUbeTculsgs taken;
asS gne SIC per week up 70 December Is.
Eoosiet. Maurice r csEt!enaa. Eerryyllle, Va
EF~F<~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
BLOW WITH BOARD
KILLS VIRGINIA MAN
Fellow Worker at Lumber Camp
Taken Prisoner After Death of
Washington Combs, q.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. June Co.
Charged with the murder of WASH
ington Combs, whose skull was frac-
ture6 with a board in a fight at a
lumber camp east of here yesterday,
Furman Rickard was surrounded and
arrested at the home of his father.
at Calvary. early today
Combs was 81 years old and came
here recently from Moorefeld. W. Va.
Richard is younger. unmarried. and
came from Woodstock. Va. Both we're
employed at the camp Combs died
at local hospital while under opera
ton for a blood-clot on the brain.
Richard is charged with murder. He
pleads self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
SPEED RECORD CLAIMED
FOR AIRCRAFT CARRIER
Slightly Over SO Knots an Hour
Made by Saratoga in Five
Test Runs.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONG BEACH. Calf. June 26.-The
naval aircraft carried Saratoga is be-
lieved by Navy officers here to have set
new speed records for ships Of her size
In tests OF Point Firmin. In Ave runs
over mile course the vessel was
credited with an average of slightly
more than 80 knots an hour.
The highest speed. 33.42 knots. was
made on the fifth run. and the lowest.
32.58 knots, on the fourth trip. The
tests were conducted yesterday under
the supervision Of the Navy Pacific
Coast Board of Inspection and Survey.
The Saratoga is sister slaip of the
Lexington. which recently completed the
fastest long distance run for ships OF
her size, averaging 80 knots for ~ hours
between here and Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
BLIND WITNESS WARNED,
organist Threatened With Death If
He Tells of Robbery.

CHICAGO June IS Up. - Richard
Boehler. blind organist who was rob-
bed Of 500 three weeks ago by a foot
pad. has been threatened with death II
he attempts to testify against Fred Leo
nardi. who is accused OF robbing him
IF you start for the grand Jury
room" voice warned him over the
telephone yesterday, YOU will never
reach there alive"
Police promised him protection when
he went before the grand jury today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
MOUNT GILEAD FARM

Or crest Of csteetip Ats. In competition
g8rh oEf Goose Greek Farm ore mile dis
fs4sf makes ideal vacation location. Write
MOUNT 0lLEAD FARM, r. {. LfeE2nfg. va.
NfBENABLE County. Va. Charlottesville
81 Yain0ffs station ! mile. comfortable
sTlrsngins pool, Southern c0okins mountain
wsIks and drives especially intersstins %
,segafeys of Three Arts Address Y. II. W.
fyy, Aibetnsrfe Co. Va. - 27s
WINCHESTER, vk~-Attrsetiye house. on
res,eentIef street isNn. btas sha1g Dgaeh,
lsIssss Sadie ara Rsbecca Tsbo sii Vest
1stifsoTa STREE 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

Rryee's HILLSIDE Cottsgee. near Orkney
gpyangs. tust Of the beautiful Shenandoah
valley, tgrD west ct NJ Jackson. Va. Pine
roads. Gnia1e resort Wonderful scenery.
The ce.l Of The mountains, nature, GOOD
food. pure cir. will reinvenste YOU ~ acres
cf piagero1nos swimming pool, outdoor
SranfefpentE American plan. 81 50 per day
sfa So and SIS q seek Eeoklet Nj end
srs WILLIAM n. BRYCE. owners Post Of
Secs either Mt Jackson, kaesnis or Ork-
see ErFtWgF. Va
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
EPISCOPAL NINE
PEPS WORK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Ia
Coach Galloway is sending his
Episcopal High diamond candidates
through more strenuous drills. Cal
loway has the foundation for one
of the strongest teams Episcopal
ever boosted. Nine experienced
players. seven of whom are letter
men, are back in harness.
Wardlaw Witherspoon, who pitched
and played third base, will devote
his time to mound duty this sea-
son. Bob Baylor will resume his
regular duties behind the plate
while Jack Mizell, Segar Gravatt,
and Capt. Ben pinder will again be
seen at infield berths.
Dick kemper, local boy who
played shortstop with st. Christie
pher at Richmond two seasons, will
be stationed at the hot corner.
Cooper Dawson and Herbert Bry.
ant, regular outfielders, and Charlie
Hoof and Harry Blackstone, sub.
stitutes, are filling the bill.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
NICK ALTROCK TELLS OLD MEN
HOW TO KEEP SUPPLE AND SPRY
Secret of Banishing Lame,
Achy Joints, Stiffness or
rheumatism

"You old people who feel stiff, achy,
sore. lame or rheumatic or who feel Grip
pied up after little exercise, should do
what We older fellows in the big league
20, declares Nick Altrock baseball
famous comedian and former star pitcher.
It's been many a day since / was in my
prime. yet old ! am 7 pitch during bat
HnR practice--run and tumble around like
q klo~~and never feel achy. lame. stiff or
Only recently a baseball fan told me
now crippled up he was with neIiritIs 80 /
TOOK MIN bottle OF the IIniment we use
AZ the Washington ball park, called Mike
Martins Iniment' and he hasn't got
through thanking me yet for IT fixed him
right up Another chap told me about his
mofher being lame stiff and with swollen
JOINTS from rheumatism, so I gave him a
DotIe ana she sent word later that she
Was sleeping walking and feeling fine for
'he i'Fst time in year or more"
ibis IMMINENT made by Mike Martin who
Tor % years has been training and keep
ing Dig league athletes in condition IL
"lthont question the latest, hest quickest
acting ana scientific remedy known or
money can buy. 1t takes the kinks right
our OF person. and with each bottle
comes folder written by Mike Martin
s s1! 1usi how TO apply II at home for
pest results N various kinds of rheuma-
tisn, spfains. sweIIings stiffness lame
BACK, etc Just small bottle s5c is ali
tnat rs required. Druggists refund money
!, fails Or send dollar bill for large
nottie, prepaid return mail Address Mike
i Marin. Trainer. Washington Ball Club,
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Rhythm Factor III Suing
Claims Babe Ruth
Sultan OF SuUat

"How would you explain shall
i say the mechanics. of your
home run swatting?" Babe Ruth
was asked.
The big fellow pondered . Lit.
tie while.
well, I'll tell you. It's hard
to say which element comes first.
Coordination, that IL perfect tim
ing and harmony of action. is a
great essential. You have got to
develop rhythm and full utility OF
every muscle.
my whole body goes With every
swing. / swing right from the
hips. And those who have seen
me take q healthy sock at ball
know what I mean.
with that coordination there
IL the fact that / assume that
strength IL behind IT,"
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

his buddy, Isemann, q lift, and he
put in q night of real toll.
Much OF Georges unusual sue.
cess as q bowling organizer n
due to gift for making frineds
and keeping 'em loyal. Always Il
doing something for somebody
else and appearing TO get = kick s
out Of 1t.
Bill Wood, the King Pin pilot, was
a tournament visitor. Spent much OF
his time swapping business info with /
Manager Friedberg, of the Recre-
alton. Friedbcrg's job is set-up for
nobody, by the way, and he handles
it with rare smoothness ms
Following is tonight's SCHEDULES
Two-Men--7:15 p. n.
Alley 90 Elmer Hutchinxs and Leo
Cast. Curtis May, Nd.
Five Men-FirSt squad-5:15 r. N.
Alley 81, Black ana Decker team,
Towson, Nd, z. J. Smith, captain
alley 81. Varsity Underwear Company.
Inc, Baltimore, Nd. Il. =. Bright
CAPTAIN: alley 50; Brunswiek Minerals
tain; alley 81, STANDARD Sanitary 1ffss
Company, Baltimore. Nd, Irwin r.
Flamm; captain; alley 81. standard
Baltimore, Nd, A. N. Miller, captain;
alley So. Telephone Society Of BaltI-
more Inter-departmenta1), Baltimore
Md, j. r. Kern. captain: alley 81.
Towson Recreation, Towson, Nd, James
George. captain; alley So (reserved).
REALTORS NIGHT
Five Men-SecOnd Squad-9:IB p. nj.
Alley 81, J. Dallas Grady. Charles
p. Knapp, captain; alley 81, Hedges &
Middleton, j. c. Hawkins, captain:
alley So, Shannon Luchs Inc, G. r..
Taylor, captain: alley 81. Boss u
Phelps, w. G, Wedding, captain; alley
IS. Cafritz Company. a. H. Gaddis, cap
tain; alley IS, Joseph Shapiro, J. Sau-
Der. captain; alley 81. N. and r. B.
Warren Hugh Trey, captain; alley ss.
District Title Company Joseph Hag.
erty. captain; alley 80. Douglas e. Co.
W. "a. Thrcckmorton, captain; alley 30, Z
e. Carr, z. Carr. captain; alley 81,
wsraman, r. NJ. Taylor, captain; alley .
90, Thomas e. FARRELL Company, Ralph
g. Boyd, captain. AL Of Washington
D. c.
Two-AEen--e:1S r. NJ. II
Alley 90. Julius Lsntz and Louis
Dosrr: alley 81, Carl w. Eisseie andsa
Burt Knsller: alley IS. Joseph A. DUE
ter and Oscar Loeb. all OF Baltimore.
Nd; alley IS (reserved).