davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02
Lexington Men In
Auto Wreck Tuesday

Circuit Clerk ]. D. Weeks and Marvin
Stanley met with narrowing exper-
ience Tuesday morning that almost cost
them their lives, when the car driven
by Mr.. Stanley overturned about nine
miles south of Kosciusko as they were
cnroute to attend the Neshoba County
Fair at Philadelphia.
According to Mr.. Stanley who sus-
stained less injuries than Mr.. Weeks
the tie rod holding the front wheels
under steering control, came apart and
the car became unmsnageable, veering
from one side Of the highway to the
other, and before stop could be made,
the Chrysler coupe had plunged into u
deep ditch, making complete turnover.
Mr.. Stanley was able to extricate him
self, he stated, and assisted. Mr.. Weeks
in getting out Of the machine. Pass
ing motorists carried them back to Kos
ciusko whore medical aid was given.
Mr.. Weeks suffered bruises and abra-
sions about the head, a. we'll q being
hurt in his chest, and also had both
legs badly mashed, though no fsAs4ursa
were evident, it was stated. Mr.. STAN
ley escaped with only . few scratchsa
and bruises. Both Of the parties wers
brought back to Lexington by CASTOR
Jordan and Miss Helen Jordan, Of Kos
ciusko, and relatives Of Mr.. Weeks.
The car was brought to Lexington by
q Kosciusko wrecker service. 1t was
badly damaged and broken up from the
plunge into the roadside ditch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02
Pepper Calls Meeting
OF YazOO Flood Basin
Greenwood, Aug. 10

Hon. A. M. Pepper, member OF the
Executive Board of the Coldwater-Talla-
hatchie-Y -Yazoo Flood Control Association,
has sent out the following call to all
property owners and citizens as we'll as
the eleven Boards Of Supervisors in the
counties that are in the areas drained
by the Yazoo river and its tributaries,
in the state to meet in Greenwood Aug
ust 10th, to start a movement to have
the Federal government take hold Of
the flood control problems in that whole
section.
The Coldwater Tallahatchie Yazoo
Flood Control Association was organ
lied in the summer of 1927 at a meet
ing held in Greenwood, and Hon. r. C.
McBee, since deceased, was elected
president, and at the same time an exc
cutive committee Of five was created,
consisting Of N. II. sturdivant. A. M
Pepper, T. p. Howard. 5. B. Fithian md
J. F. Barbour. u
, As members Of this executive commit.
tee We have decided to call meeting
to be held in the court house at Creen-
wood, Mississippi, ct 10 o'clock Z. m. on
Friday, August 10, 1928, which all land
owners in the district are urgently re-
quested to attend.
The purpose of the meeting is to dis
cuss plans which the Executive Com
mittee have under consideration, where
by there may be created a Flood Con-
troll District with legal existance to
treat with the United States Govern
ment in certain plans, hereafter to be
adopted, whereby relief may be given the
territory from floods.
The tributaries to the Mississippi
river in other states are similarly or
ganizing so as to contract with or COOP
crate with the Federal government in
such plans as may be adopted by it.
While the Federal government has taken
over the matter of the Mississippi river
floods no plan has been adopted nor any
action taken whereby the flood situation
in the tributary areas can be relieved.
Perfection Of the plans which may be
adopted by the Government for controll-
ing the flood waters of the Mississippi
will result in raising the flood stage in
the tributary areas, making it matter
of the greatest seriousness to these
areas that they get busy to meet the
government and to assist in perfecting
plans whereby relief may be given to
these areas at the same time the gov
ernment gives relief against Mississ-
ippi river floods.
1t is for this reason that we earnestly
(Continuad IN naoo QN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02
u. 100000 Security
company Is Formed
BY Morris Lewis

rorris Lewis, president Of the Mer-
nts & Farmers Bank & Trust Co.
the Lewis Grocer Co., q wholesale
Of Lexington, as we'll as various
81 leading financial enterprises and
porations of this section of the state,
ounced the formation of 100000
Srity company Saturday, July %, to
3nown as the Lewis Securities Co.
<is new corporation will be sub
~ and work in conjunction with
Lewis Grocer Company, to handle
q 51sS1lSd credits and care for the finan-
~ n 1omands Of the large volume OF
1irI9sS and rapid growth and expan-
iS1 ~ IA Lewis Grocer Co., whose an
73iSa 1iness exceeds over million
Hoceiated with Mr.. Lewis in this en-
1oxt ~ who will act as the president
new firm, will be John H. Kisr,
1RSon and Lerdy H. Paris, vice.
~; ". X. Durdenx secretary and
~ The f1rsgoing ef{icNE4 to-
with N. b. Hooker and W. M.
3 will constitute the board Of dirsc-
~ Tor the new securities organization.
EAe formation Of the Lewis Secuff-
= Company, has been made by the
tinued expansion and wide scope Of
ne demands served by the Lewis Gro
Co., and enables the local wholesale
to extend their operations that will
RACE the entire delta section of the
3. The Lewis Grocer Co., with its
ID subsidiary, will attain new lead
hip in larger financial operations of
class of Wholesale landings that
ee it in front rank in the state.
iith the formation of the Lewis Sc
ties Company practically completed
o minor details, and with the strong
onnel of the corporation, makes it
one of the strongest units in the
lie section of Mississippi. All Off
of the new firm are prominently
kified with Morris Lewis in his ex-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02

y. Paul, John Tinnin; Clerks: n. G.
Waterer and C. M. Lunsford; Peace Of
ficer, E. ". Whittington.
E. T. NELSON,
GOLDIE HOWELL,
ED ATKINSON,
Election Commissioners.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02

tensive and successful operations Of fl
nancial demands to care for the va
rious business interests served by Mr..
Lewis and his many undertakings in
banking and wholesale grocery business,
as we'll as delta planting operations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02
Officials Named In
Road Bond Elections

The following are hereby appointed
as election officials to hold special
election in Road District No. l, Holmes
county, to be held on August Sd, 1928,
to determine whether or not Road Dist
rict No. / will issue bonds in the sum Of
$25, 100000 for the purpose OF improving
certain roads in said district:
Lexington. Managers: Earl William-
son, w. B. Byrd, w. P. Roach; Clerks :
Mrs. A. s. Povall, Mrs. L. B. Gilliland;
Peace Officer: Allan Ramsey.
Franklin, Managers: J. M. Powers, J.
N. Sample, Mrs. J. M. Powers; Clerks: !:
Miss Mabel brennan, Mrs. G. H. Love;
Peace officer: W. c. Lipsey.
Acona, Managers; J. A. Cade, ]. s.
Eggleston, ]. L. Hester; Clerks: Mrs. K
H. Digga, Mrs. Annie L. Peacock; Peace
Officer: Clint Booth.
Parkinson, Managers: R. 4. Callihan
Geo. Parkinson. Mrs. George Parkinson;
ClprkS: MA ousie Callihsn, Mrs. z. B
Lehman; Peace officer; T. B. Lehman.
lk rkS &Uove offfciais viii please txbu
! late the votes cast in such election an,
Immediately return the ballot boxes t,
the Circuit Clerks office at Lexington
Mississippi.
Witness our signatures this the Isl
day of August, 1928.
E. T. NELSON,
GOLDIE HOWELL,
ED ATKINSON,
Election Commissioners.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02

The following are hereby appointed
Election Officials to hold the special
election in Road District No. s, to be
held August Sd, 1923, to determine
whether or not s50,000.0Os in bonds will
be issued for the purpose of establish
ing improved roads in such road dist
rict:
Thornton: Managers, Rufus Nixon, w,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02
Afternoon

Afternoon
Inspection of Terraces, 1:45 p. m. to
2:15 p. m.
Economic Farm Organization, J. N. Lip
scomb, Dean of Agriculture, Mis-
sissippi A. and M. College, 2:15 p. m.
Farm Orcharding, T. M. Williams, Coun-
ty Agent, Holmes County, $500 p. m.
Feeding for Milk Production, c. J.
Goodell, Dairy Specialist, Lexing-
ton, 3:45 p. m.
Evening
Music by Lexington Boys Band, 7:00
p. m.
Address, Community Development, H. S.
Mobley, 1880 p. m.
Music.
Address, I. Webber Wilson, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, August 18th, Forenoon.
Flowing Demonstration on School
Grounds, beginning a. m.
Assembly at Administration Building
$3.50 a. m.
Music.
Cunty Educational Program, P. H. Will
liams, County School Superinten-
dent, 9:45 a. m.
Dairy Management, ]. S. Moore, Profess
(COntinued on pare 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02

Mrs. Zuella Bacon Of Durant, who un-
derwent an operation at a recent date in
the Jackson Infirmary, is now conva-
lescing at the hoem of her sister, Mrs.
Eric NoruuiSt
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02

G. ]. Goodell and Tom Shepherd were
visitors to the Capital City Sunday at
ternoon, and were guests Of Desmond
Graves, editor Of the Southland Dairy
and Poultry Farmer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02
Tuesday August IA, Forenoon.

Tuesday August II, TUfeHUOH'
Terracing Demonstration on School
Grounds, beginning a. m.
Assembly, Administration Building, $3.50
q. m.
Music.
Words Of Welcome, Will Mcdaniel, May
or Of Goodman, and M. G. Mcdaniel,
Superintendent Goodman A. II.
and Junior College.
Response, Clayton Swayze. Master Far.
merss.
Address, Education, H. $. Mobley. 1o.1i
=. m.
Music.
Address, Hon. W. M. whittington. 1915
a. m.
Noon-Dining Hall, Chief place of inter-
est.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02
Leaders And Speakers
Feature Program At
Goodman, Aug. 14-15

An interesting program has been pre-
pared by County Agent T. M. Williams
and Dairy Specialist C. ]. Goodell, which
appears below that will be held at the
Holmes County A. H. s. and Junior Col
lege, Tuesday and Wednesday, August
IA and Is. This agricultural and edu-
cational event will prove attractive to
everybody and plans are complete Tor
the two-day gathering. The following
outline has been adopted:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-02

Continued on page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

in the second half and made a more
respectable showing.
'Zube" Sullivan's scrappy st.
Johns eleven dropped a 1876
game to Dick NeWby's George
Washington Freshmen, but they
fought like TrOjans.
The Vermont Avenuers, unawed
by the heavier and more experienced
team, swept down the field to score
a touchdown in the first period,
with j Hudson and Augusterfer
doing most of the ball-carrying
Hudson registered the touchdown.
BThe G.. w. Freshmen counted in the
second period. Billsoli counted for
George Washington In the second
period and sent hia team ahead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Last Nights Fights

At New York-"Big Boy" Peter
son, Minneapolis heavyweight, won
from Pauline UZcudun, of Spain, on
foul. two rounds. Marco POLO
Pittsburgh heavy, scored technical
kayo over Harry Fay. of Louis
vile, KY, five rounds. Jack Shaw,
of Union City. N. j., knocked out
Francisco Cruz, Of Portugal, two
rounds. Joe Jeanette, heavyweight,
outpointed George Neron, New
York, four rounds.
At Detroit-Joe Click, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, won decision over
Hubert ellis, Belgian light
weight, ten rounds.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Jack McVey
outpointed George Nichols, Buffalo
middleweight, ten rounds.
At West Palm Beach. Fla.-Mutt
Griffin, of Macon, Ga, won decision
over Genro Pine, Cuban flyweighl
and bantam champion, ten rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

the second period drive that brought
the touchdown?
Eddie LaFond's Catholic Univer-
sity Freshmen stumped Gonzaga
yesterday, the Cardinal yearlings
finishing on top by 14-0 count.
The first half was scoreless, but
Johnny oliver, c. u. Frosh ace,
got going in the second half and
twisted his way for two touch.
downs.
Emerson handed a $40 setback
to Charlotte Hall as result OF a
crushing firsthalf attack. The win
ners Tailed three touchdowns hur.
riedly a few minutes after the
opening whistle. The Cadets bracsd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
MITCHELL BEAT LOUGHRAN

Teddy Mitchell. boxing coach and
trainer at Catholic University, takes
pride in the fact that he once
outpointed Tommy Loughran, light
heavyweight king. They fought at
a private show here at the Racquet
Club about eight years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
PICK ARMY
To IJPSET
HARVARD
Probable Line-Ups

Penn, Dartmouth, and Yale
are favored to win the
four big games which head
the East's football program
today. The Cadets are re-
Stunning gridiron relations with
Harvard at Cambridge, Penn
takes on Penn State at Phila-
delphia, Dartmouth entertains
Columbia, and Brown inVades
the lair Of the Yale Bulldogs at
New Haven.
penn and Dartmouth are meeting
their first tough opponents. And
Harvard and Brown will be the
first major Eastern teams to meet
Army and Yale.
Three Of the four games might
be termed grudge contests. Army
has never beaten Harvard in ID
starts. Columbia has failed to de-
feat Dartmouth in the modern era,
and Penn is seeking revenge for it,
beating by Penn State last season.
Syracuse. another strong East
ern team. Is tacIxIing Nebraska
on the COrnhusIxers' gTidfr0n.
determined to wipe out its last
years defeat. The unscOred-
upon Lafayette Juggernaut faces
possible Tartar In Buckneli,
con0uerOr Of Penn State, and
washington and jefferson win
he no eet-uD for Carnegie Tech
desDite the fact that the Presi-
dents were beaten by little
Duquesne.
OF these teams, only Penn State
and w. and J. have been defeated
this year. But when the last
county has been heard from this
evening, the true strength OF the
leading Eastern teams should be
revealed and the field for, the
mythical Eastern title narrowed
down to a few outstanding con-
tenders.
Princeton and Navy are facing
showdown. The Tigers, held to q
tie by Virginia, need an impressive
victory over Lehigh to restore the1r
morale. And Navy must put the
crusher on Duke or be regarded as
the joke team of the season. The
Midshipmen, beaten in all three OF
their starts to date, have failed to
score single touchdown.
FOrdham's slim chances of
defeating the MarOOn's tradi.
tiOnaI rival. Holy Cross. are
even Simmer as the result Of
the suspension of Johnny Gripp,
star halfback, by Coach Cav
anaugh "for disciplinary
reasons"
The Yale coaches profess to be
worried because several reserves and
possibly Eddie Decker will be out
CT the Brown game due to injuries
But the Els marched right through
Georgia last week despite reports
that practically the entire squad
was crippled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
OUT FOR GAMES

The st. PauPs Lutheran basket
ball team wishes games with all I'M
limited teams. Will play same in
either own or opponents gym. Call
FL. z. Hassler manager, Main 1852,
Franklin National Bank RuiIdAnS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
MOhawks-LansdOWne
Play at Griff Stadium

The Mohawks are facing the
Lansdowne team of Baltimore to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the Clark Griffith Stadium and
the Orioles will endeavor to avenge
the defeat they suffered at the
hands of the Indians last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
P|LING Up
PLAYS HIS
FORT:
Probable Line-Ups
WESLEYAN
GEORGETOWN
By George A. Simpson

| West Virginia Wesleyan,
which runs into the strong
Georgetown University eleven
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
lin the Clark Griffith Stadium,
may have trouble trying plays
around the flank policed by
John Tomaini, Hilltop end.
Tomaini is a greatly improved
| player, and the way he bowls the
Interference is marvellous. It's To-
maini's lot to pile up the advance
| runners so the ball-carrier win be
boxed" a knack he has down to
near perfection.
Last year Tomaini always COM
planned whenever he tried to catch
a pass that his chest would pain
him. He couldn't explain the cause,
but the pain only occurred when ne
reached for passes. Finally, he con-
suited a physician and an A-ray
disclosed piece OF wire embedded
in his chest. 1t had been there
since childhood, but wasn't removed
until last year.
This season finds him snatch
ing aerial lObs with ease and
grace. When he stretches his
arms into the air now he doesn't
have the mental worry that
forced him TO drop or miss well
directed losses last year. To-
maini,s one fine quality, how
ever, has never diminished, ana
that Is his willingness and eager
ness to give all within him.
The Hilltoppers have been worked
overtime this week in defense
against forward passes. Lou Little
looking for an overhead attack from
the Bobcats. Georgetown's lone
weakness il against an air assault
and this defect is because the sec
ondary defense seeks to intercept
| the passes rather than bat down
the ball. The coaches have ham
mered home this point all week ana
they can't be accused II the play
ers don't do as told.
| The Bobcats will be strengthened
by the return of Davis, hanoack'
! who did not play against west VIZ
yt1ia or New York University. Davis
and Rodriguez form great pass
ing combination and are nkely 20
darken the aspect for the Blue ana
Gray.
Capt. Jerry Carroll, who has not
| worked much in practice this week
| because of a bad leg, will be on the
| bench with Gene Driscoll subbing Tor
| him. Carroll is one of the most
deadly tacklers in the colleges, MT
ting the runner low and hard.
Though not tall or large, he looms as
a monument when the opposite side
levels a charge through his zone.
Although neither has been sue
cessful against opponents, Amer
lean University and Gallaudet
are expected to put on a torrld
show this afternoon at the Hen.
dali Green field. It's the annual
battle between these rivals and
they will put forth their best.
Coach G. Baltic SpringstOn. of
American University believes his
team will cause sensation
while Coach Teddy Hughes. Of
the Kendall Greeners, expects
victory.
Howard University is meeting
| Morehouse College in the Howard
Stadium at 2:3O o'clock and the
| proteges of Coach Charlie West
will strive for their third straight
win. Catholic University engages
| William and Mary in night game
at Williamsburg, Va: George Wash
| ington tackles st. Francis at Al
toona, Pa. and the Quantico Ma
mont, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

when he drop-kicked for the extra
point.
st. Adams opened its season in
Baltimore by winning from ST.
PauPs, 1910, Sommers scoring both
touchdowns for Coach Henderson s
lads. The Cathedral Avenue lads
overwhelmed their, foes with a va
ried and battling attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
HARD ON SCORERS

West Virginia Wesleyan's foot
ball team has three players named
Anderson. Bill and Noah are
brothers and work very we'll with
Newton Anderson who is no rela-
lom. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
INTENSE TITLE
FIGHT SEEN
Interhigh Football
Standings

Yesterdays Result
Eastern, s.; Central, 0.
Game Tuesday
Bushes VS. Tech, Central High Sta
dunn, 3:15 o'clock
Game Friday
Western vs. Eastern, Central High
Stadium, BIS o'clock.
Point Scorers
T. TG. TIP.
Millar Eastern .,.... -. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

HE THROWS, he kicks
and he can go through
that line!
Is it any wonder that
the Army cry is: Get
French!"
The Army has been
drilled for a stirring at
tack when it clashes with
H ard today. The
Crimson, h o w ever r, has
been preparing to repel
that attack-and one of
its big guns is none other
than Mr.. French himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Millar. Eastern .......... -.


T. TG. TIP.
Millar, Eastern s.......... s
All the municipal high schools
next week will have a fling at the
interhigh championship, as Business,
Tech and Western are carded for
their opening tits. The series this
year promises an intense fight for
the banner, as Business, Tech and
Western have indicated strength in
pre-series engagements.
Business, provided its players re-
main eligible, will make things warm
as the Stenographers have landed
three games to date. They are OPP
posing York High, at York, Pa, this
afternoon.
Tech, too Is exceedingly fOFmid-
able, the Manual Trainers TAX
ing three games without much
effort. Western will be a factor
if several players are declared
eligible.
Tuesdays interhigh tuSsle Will in
| volve Business and Tech, while Fri
days game will bring together West
ern and Eastern.
| Two other ranking schoolboy
games are scheduled next week. st.
| Johns and GonZaga, after a five
| year lapse, resume football relations
| on Friday, while Dewitt Prep enter
! tains Calvert Hall on the same af-
/ ternoon. The G. L. Prep alumni OPP
| poses Georgetown Props at Garrett
Park on Friday.
| Eastern ushered in the annual in
ter-high series yesterday with a
6-to.O victory over Central in a
/ game marred by the ragged play
of both teams. 1t was the third time
that the Lincoln Parkers have
beaten the Mt. Pleasanters in the
last three years.
Central presented no offensive
to speak of, but a stubborn de-
Tense prevented higher score,
| Eastern's bulky line was tn
: factor for Central's little ground
4 gaining. Eastern has one of the
heaviest and greatest lines in
|. high school circles. Franklin
Holland, end; Tom Nally, tackle;
Montague. guard, and Wade,
tackle, are four immense pill
lars.
l Charlie Miller draws most of the
praise for scoring Eastern's lone
touchdown. but what would he have
: done had not Holland and Nally
cleared away Central tacklers in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Coach Craig Wilton =.

Coach Craig Wilton has
worked his players at a terrific
pace during the nightly grinds
this week for he has been in
formed that LanSdOwne has
padded up for the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

Dewy, Goldsmith and Johnny
Howard have been playing a slash.
ing brand for the Mohawks. They
are new additions to the fold ana
have given added strength to the
team. Howard is valuable as
convoy for the ball-lugger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
IARYLAND USES WASHINGTON LADS ON ELEVEN
|)UcklIN||
SCORES
wAsrIrntgsnr1 &c r.rGHr IaatfUE

Commercial General Office
Basin ..tOS 81 1O2lstafford 90 los 90
Gunion % 196 9glBaIdwin 81 96 -
Atchison -. % ...lGardener
Mulch !. 81 -. ...lKIine 49,. 81 so =.
Hart ..,.... s0IIIolt ....112 ILL., 1I6
sizer IT. 911f3 95iKalIar :. lis 81
Barry ss 80 97l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

Charlie Miller draws most of the
praise for scoring Easterns lone
touchdown. but what would he have
done had not Holland and Nally
cleared away Central tacklers in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Totals 45s $50 494 Totals. 4s1 435 Al

Totals. 40 458 4s2 Totals -422 4O7 SIS
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
totals. 40 400 SD Totals. .47s ts7 So

EnfnReeF Auult0rB
Reyn'Ids 81 90 selLupo -. rs 81 S.
Talbot Is s2 SolBarnes y g IL
M'Pr'wty 90 104 sSCPm'nts .101 los 104
Schlag ,.104 10 91tDouglas ia 112 %
Handicap. Is Is Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

Tech, too is exceedingly fOrmid-
able, the Manual Trainers TAX
ing three games without much
effort. Western will be a factor
if several players are declared
eligible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
totals. .442 500 4os
Totale.. - II 5ee
Total.. 4O4 421 45iI Totals. 4s2 474 asa
NORTHEAST LEAGUE

Curb cafe Carts Special
Bryan :. 90 "a 111iHoward 81
BehrIe :. ST lis 1OTlM'Nkles 30 lO0
R'dab'h 116 SO 129Grady -. 80 los l12
Eheider i. "a SO 90lWeide Lilo los Sl
Sheder :. 81 ;. 1T. HOW'D 81 LOO II
n Hefder :. 103 1I7tM'tangh SO 81 81