davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

first season as cottager and has Eagle
Head. the estate of Mr.. Ira Nelson
Morris. former American Ambassador
to Sweden as his Summer home. The
estate Is one of the show places Of the
North Shore. and was developed by the
late James Mcmillan Of Detroit, for
many years United States Senator from
NJ '1igan. The mansion house Is out
OIL the point and commands a wonder
full view of the Manchester and Mag
nolia shores. The secretary is keeping
In touch with departmental affairs in
the Capital and may return for short
stay next week. Secretary Adams has
long been of the Marblehead colony
and is enjoying his favorite pastime,
yachting. He handles the tiller and
sometimes the sheets on his own and
Corinthian Yacht Club burgess.
Welcomed again to the North Shore
are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
who have come on from Washington for
their usual Summer visit at Bass Rocks,
where they are at one of the Moorland
cottages for the season. Mrs. Kauff-
mann loves the picturesque North
Shore. and her Summer home Is in
colony where its full joys may be ap-
preciated. There is most interesting
group Of Washington folk at Bass
and Mrs. Charles Fairfax and Mrs.
Charles Fairfax Long.
Commodore and Mrs. A. W. Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Kennedy and
Mrs. H. G.. Durfee are on from Wash
ington for q stay at the Thorwald in
the Bass Rocks district
Mrs. James Patterson If Washington
has been at the Rockaway at East
Gloucester for midsummer sojourn on
the North Shore.
Mrs. Robert c. Ransdell has returned
10 Bayberry Ledge. her North Shore
Summer home in the Eastern point dis
trict at Gloucester. after visit to her
Washington home.
Beverly Farms Colony
Includes Washingtonians.
Pitch Pine Hall one of the attractive
cottages in the Beverly Farms colony,
and owned by Mrs Edward L. White of
New York. has been taken for the Sum-
mer season by Comdr. and Mrs. J. B,
Waller Of Washington. Mrs. Waller Is
the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James
Means. whose Summer home, Meadow
Ledge. is at Manchester. pitch Pine Hall
was formerly the Summer home of John
D. Rockefeller. ir.. and has had many
other notable occupants.
Mrs Ross Thompson of Washington
has taken the Kennard cottage at Mag
nolia for the balance Of the North Shore
season.
Mr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, justice of
the United States Supreme Court in
Washington. is at his Beverly Farms
home where he will be until the ses-
sions of the Supreme Court are opened
in the Autumn. The Holmes Summer
residence Is delightfully."- located. and
from the mansion house there Is beau
tiful view Of the Farms harbor and the
sea away to the Marblehead shore.
! Col and Mrs. George S. Patton are
at their Summer home at Hamilton for
the long season on the North Shore.
The Pattons go in for hunting and have
one of the finest strings Of hunting
horses in this vicinity. Some of the
horses which were in the Patton stables
when Col Patton was stationed in
Honolulu have been brought on to
Hamilton. Mrs. Patton and her young
folks are keen on yachting. and there is
usually a Patton entry in one Of the
classes in the Manchester or Marblehead
races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Bethesda are on an extended motor
trip to the Pacific Coast and will visit
relatives in Washington State before
returning.
and their daughter Of Kens1ngton
accompanied by Miss Clara Ray Waters
are spending two weeks at Fortress
Monroe. Va.
Miss Virginia Poole Of Poolesville will
leave this week to Join house party
at ocean City. Md for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs william B. NJ Brookes
and children of Edgemoor have gone
to Raleigh. N. c.. where they are spend
ing several weeks
Mr.. Frank Rusk of Kensington left
Thursday for a three weeks trip to
Seattle and other Western points. Miss
Gertrude Rusk and Miss Lucille Rusk
are leaving tomorrow for Camp Taylor
and Mr.. Robert Rusk also leaves for
camp tomorrow. all to be gone two
weeks.
Miss Virginia Gilmore and Miss Mae
Gilmore have as their guests at their
Summer home near Sandy Spring, Miss
Jean Lane. Miss Elizabeth York and
Miss Grace Crabtree of Sanford. N. G.
On Thursday evening the Misses Gill
more entertained 25 on straw ride.
Miss Margaret Kerr Of Bethesda left
this week for Copperstown, N. Y. where
she will spend the remainder Of the
Summer with f1er aunt.
Mrs. Julian Crockett. who before her
marriage was Miss Emily Reeves Rus
sell. returned yesterday to her home
near Leesburg after being the guest of
her mother in Kensington during the
week She was accompanied by Miss
Jean Skinner who is spending the week
end there.
Mr.. Richard Iddings has returned to
Riverside, near Sandy Spring. after an
extended trip to the West coast.
Capt Leon L. Dye has returned to
months with his family at their home
in Garrett Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of Bat
terry Park left this week for Virginia
Beach. where they will spend two weeks.
They were accompanied by their three
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wetherald IF
Sandy Spring have with them for the
remainder OF the Summer their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Wetherald OF Phtla-
delphia.
Miss Constance Etz of Bethesda is in
Eggemoggin, Me-, where she will be
until September.
Mr.. Alfred Moves and Mr. George
Ashworth have returned to their homes
in Kensington after a three weeks trip
to Tampico. Mexico.
Mrs. j. S. Barley of Battery Park
left this week for lion. N Y. where
she will visit relatives for two weeks.
After a motor trip through Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Stabler. Mrs
Catherine Alvord and DR.. Jacob Bird
have returned TO their homes in Sandy
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

twilight" by Sara Teasdale and
Katherine Glen.
Miss Ruby Black. managing editor
of Equal Rights. the Official organ Of
the National Woman's Party, will speak
on Women in the Professions"
Hostesses for the affair will be Miss
Mabel van Dyke. chairman of the
Young Women's Council: Miss Ange-
lima Cara belli Miss Faith Binkley. Miss
Leila Angleberger. Miss Louise Wier,
officers of the council: Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews. Miss Mabel Vernon,
Miss Laura Berrien Miss Sara Groean,
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Miss Blanche Wise,
Miss Florence Johns. Miss Kathryn
Dunkhorst and Mrs. Karl Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Curley Club Outing on
Chesapeake Bay

A number of members of the Curley
Club are spending the week end at
the Franklin Manor. on Chesapeake
Bay. The club is composed of young
men and women who are interested in
the education of children and aid in
sending the less fortunate ones through
school.
Miss Mary L. MCGEE. founder of the
organization. is among those at the
Manor. as are Mr.. John Donneliy,
chairman of arrangements for the out
ing; Mrs. S. De S. Quade, president. and
Miss Monica A. Gordon, chairman Of
the lawn fete given by the society last
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Air Chiefs Wife Starts
Progressive Library

Mrs. Moffett, wife of Brig. Gen. VIII
liam A. Moffett, chief Of the Bureau
Of Aeronautics, has gone to Chicago to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. Elliott McFarlane Moore and
Mrs Moore, the latter formerly Janet
Moffett. and their babies. Mrs. Moffett
has established as memorial to a
younger daughter, Betty Moffett. who
died year or so ago, progressive SOL
dier and sailor libraries wherever a
home for these service men needs 1t.
The books are contributed by the
friends of Mrs. Moffett and after re-
mainng at one place until they have
been used by the sailors and soldiers
are sent on to a new place and other
books replace them. The method
evolved by Mrs. Moffett keeps the men
In up-to-date reading matter carefully
selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

mother. Mrs. Oscar Robert is the only
surviving member of the band of IL
ladies' who. in collaboration with the
Rev. Martin Kraft then pastor of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, founded the
home on June 80, 1879. Mrs. Robert
is 81 years of age and when presented
to the aasemblage. remarked in her ad-
dress that she had labored for so years.
It was a labor of love and If God so
willed she would gladly devote so more
years to the work. The home. which
has grown from a small farmhouse to
pretentious building. stands as a
monument on Good Hope road to the
efforts of the founders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Luncheon and Golf
Hostess at Manor Club

Mrs. Frank Birgfeld was hostess to a
luncheon party at the Manor Club
Wednesday for Miss Cecilia Atchison,
formerly of Washington, but now Of st.
Petersburg. Fla and Miss Ada Gosnell
of Kansas City, Mo-. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Cassett Tomlinson, at
2l00 Nineteenth street.
The flowers used in decoration and
the favors were in yellow, and following
the luncheon the guests played golf,
Mrs. Birgfeld being the victor.
Besides the guests Of honor, those In
the company included Mrs. John Cassett
Tomlinson. Mrs. Maud e. Wright Mrs.
Wallace Streater, Mrs. Samuel H. Marks
and Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Mrs. Alvord Hostess at
MARYLAND Rural Home

The guests at the Episcopal Church
Home, 1915 Wisconsin avenue. were
treated to an cld-fas1icned MARYLAND
chicken dinner yesterday at Cedarstone.
the country home of Mrs. Catherine Al
word on Brookville read. The hostesses
we're Mrs Alvord and the ladies' guild
of st. Johns Church, Olney. Md.
After partaking of a bountiful repast
the ladies were shown through the spa
cious residence and later escorted out to
the gardens. where an enjoyable after
noon was spent in storytelling and
Renaissance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Member Lower House
Saline for Furon

Representative ard Mrs. Fred Brit
ten will leave Washington Tuesday to
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J,
Fisher, at Montauok Point, Long Island,
Representa- tive and Mrs. Britten will
sail Saturday on the Leviathan for
Europe The former will attend the
meeting of the Interparliamentary
Union in Geneva in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Daughter of Founder
At German Orphans Home

Mrs. George De We're Blanchard who
has been spending two weeks in Wash
ington, has returned to her home in
New York. Mrs. Blanchard came to
Washington to be present at the golden
Jubilee anniversary of the German
Orphan Home. of which institution her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Col. Thompson Buys
WASHINGTON Residence

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer has taken
an apartment at 210l Connecticut
avenue. She will be In Washington
until her possessions are moved from
the house at 1911 Twenty-nrst street,
which has been purchased by Col. Rob-
ert M. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
lASS. GIANTS AS EQUAL OF CHICAGO CUBS

Bobby Lucas and Nathan Newman,
the midget basketball pair, are the
infield candidates. Charles Dawson,
Milton Singman, Fred Finley and
Rich are the best prospects for OUT
field duty. The catching Is wide
open and Woodwork may draft any,
one of the players to try his hand
with the big glove.
Techs schedule this year:
April 2, Episcopal High at Alexandria:
April s, St. Johns; April IS. Maryland
FrOsh at College Park: April Is, Central:
April rs, Business; April 20, Georgetown
Prep, there; April 80. Catholic Uni
versityS Frosh, there; May ,, Eastern:
May 8, Navy Plebes at Annapolis: May
TO- Western. and May -, Georgetown
Freshmen.
Following is the complete schedule:
March 29-United Typewriter Uniteds,
at American L.
April S--Swaverly, at Manassas. Va.
Park
April 1o-swaverly. at Monument lot,
Diamond No. T.
April 15--Devitt, at Monument lot.
Diamond No. 4.
April Washington ard Lee High.
at Ballston.
April 19-Western Onterhigh series).
April .1-Gonzaga, at Gonzaga- :,
April 24-EpiscOpal. At Alexandria.
April 26-Tech Gnterhigh series). e:
May 1-CathOlic University Frosh. at
u. :,
May s-Gonzaga. at Gonzaga
May 7--CentraI tinterhieh series).
May 10-Catholic University Frosh,!
May 14-Eastern dnternigh series).
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
ElGHT'
lIASHES|

At Chicago-Jackie Fields, Cali
fornia welterweight, won decision
over Young Jack Thompson, 10
rounds. Spug Myers, Pocatello
CIdaho) lightweight, outpointed
Danny belmont, of Chicago, five
rounds. Haakon Hansen, Norwegian
middIeweight. and Mike Saura, of
Duluth, fought draw, five rounds.
Harry Schuman, Chicago light
weight, and Jack Kearns, of Omaha,
Neb., fought draw. four rounds
johnny Sherrod, Chicago middle
weight, was awarded the decision
over King Levinsky, Chicago. five
rounds. Jimmy Mollette, Chicago
negro lightweight, Outpointed Andy
S0llitle, of Atlantic City, five rounds.
AL Greenfield. Chicago lightweight
beat Louie Avery, of Tulsa, Okla.'
five rounds.
At New York - Bruce Flowers,
negro welterweight, Of New Rochelle,
n. Y, won decision over Joey kauf-
man, Brooklyn, 10 rounds. Danny
Billick, Pittsburgh featherweight,
outpointed Ernie Rosini, OF Brook
lyn. six rounds.
At Philadelphia - Benny Bass,
Philadelphia featherweight, won de-
cision over Harry Forbes, OF st.
Louis. 10 rounds. Baby Joe Cans
of Los Angeles, outpointed Young
Ketchell, of Chester, Pa, 10 rounds.
Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia.
stopped Babe McCorgary. of Okla
homa, six rounds.
At Buffalo, N. y Stanislaus
Loayza, Chilean lightweight, stopped
Pete PetrolIe, five rounds. ..t .
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Ship Meeker's Body
Home for Burial

ORLANDO, Fla, March 26.-The
body Of Roy Meeker. 2S, Cincinnati
pitcher who died of heart failure
here yesterday. will he shipped to
Meeker's home at Kansas City.
Kan. for burial.
The southpaw's sudden death cast
a pail of gloom over the team. He.
had been counted upon to make
good in the National League .his
year. Meeker formerly pitched for
the Philadelphia Athletics, .Birming-
ham, Columbia. s. c., Portland
Ore, and Columbus.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Basketball Tourney
TONIGHT
George Washington GYM


Girls junior class District finals)
Hyattsvlle High VS.. Alexandria High
$3.50 o'clock.
I3O-pOund class District semi finalsD
Jewish Community Center VS.. Aztecs
1880 o'clock.
= l45-pOund class District semi finals)
Howard A. French Co. VS.. Stewart
Brothers, $3.50 o'clock.
Unlimited class District semi-finals) }
Jewish Community Center VS. Woltz A,
TOMORROW NIGHT
1OO-pOund class District flnals), Jew
fish Community Center VS. Arcadian-
Frenchys $50 o'clock.
1I5-pOund class District finalsl, Az
tees VS.. Boys Club Optimists 1880 o'clock
I45-POHnd class District semi-finals)
Hawks -Montrose VS.. st. Peters. $3.50
o'clock.
, UnIimIted cIass-(Dlstrict semi-finals)
United Typewriter Grays VS.. Mount Yer
non, $3.50 o'clock.
TH RSDAY NIGHT.
13O-pOund class District finals). Az.
tecs-J e. G.. winner, vs. Curtain Won
ders. o'clock
l4S-DOund class tDistrict finalsl
Montrcse st. Peters. winner. vs.. Stew
art Brothers: FrsnCh's o'clock.
Girls senior elaSe-t District finAIsD
Jewish Community Center va Eagles.
o'clock.
"a"
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
DOUDS UNDER KNIFE

PITTSBURGH, March 26.-Forest
Douds. of Rochester, Pa, captain Of
the Washington and jefferson eleven
for next season, was scheduled to
undergo an operation on his right
knee in the Allegheny General Hos
pitaI here today. Douds. tackle
was injured in the Carnegie Tech
game last season. =.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

hitter. at first; Collins, Felner. or
Farhood at second; English or Hef-
lin at shortstop. and Heflin or Wei
lens at third. depending whether
English or Heflin make the grade
at short. Benner. Casasa, Nc
Carty, or Leighton are outfielders
who may break into the regular
lineup. The versatile Heflin also
may take a trial in the outfield.
At, Business Coach Lynn Wood
worth is confronted with his an
nual problem--nothinR to start with.
This year he has almost less than
nothing. His entire team Of last
year graduated with the exception
Of three men. and two of this trio
failed in the recent exams. leaving
Charles Rich. first baseman or right
fielder, as the only candidate for
the team with experience.
Lewis, catcher, and Duryee,
left fielder, are the duo who
failed to get the required
scholastic marks.
For pitchers Woodwork has
Israel Silverman, Pete Masters and
Rollo Hartnett. Spencer Chase,
first base: Charles Garner, short
stop: Joe Brown. Charles Smith and
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
\. B. A. IS SPLIT
AS To TITLE

BALTIMORE. Md, March 90
The Maryland Boxing Comission. a
member of the National Boxing AS
sociation. which recognizes the
claims of Jackie Fields, Chicago
teamster. to the welterweight cham
pionship Of the world, today re-
fused to coincide with those views.
Chairman Latrobe Cogswell wired
President Paul Prelin, of tf1e n.
B. A., that Maryland continues to
recognize Joe Dundee, Baltimore
welterweight, as the champion.
Fields defeated Lask Thompson in
Chicago last night in what was
scheduled as championship fight.
CHICAGO, March 26.--Jackie
Fields, the Chicago Hebrew whirl-
wind. today found himself in pos
session OF the welterweight cham
pionship OF the world, thanks to
the National Boxing Association
and his own prowess as a fighter
Jackie won the disputed title in
a 1O.round bill with Young Jack
Thompson. negro coast mauler, at
the Coliseum here last night. 1t
was an event that will live for
ever in the minds Of those present
The match was billed as a world
title affair by Promoter Jim Mul-
len after the National Boxing Asso-
citation had declared Vacan. the
welterweight throne of Joe Dundee.
To make the award more i'm.
pressive, Mullen gave the win.
ner a diamOnd-studded belt,
emblematic of the champion.
ship.
Fields lightning speed, gameness
under fire and ability to assimiIate
punishment, earned him a margin
and he was entitled to the deci-
sion. Thompson put up great
fight, nevertheless, and had it not
been for an unfortunate incident,
he might have won. ......
Midway in the eighth round q
fight started between two of the
spectators which caused riot.
Spectators jumped into the ring and
the fight. stopped.
1t was several minutes before any
sort of order could be restored and
the fighters were permitted to go to
their corners and rest.
Thompson, grOggy in the first and
second rounds. was coming strong
in the rounds that preceded the
trouble.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Techs Diamond Prospects
Good; Business Weak
BY Juno Kinerk

Among the athletes working out daily the Monument
Grounds high school baseball teams Tech and Bus
ness of these is going place in the nterhigh
series the others inevitably headed for the cellar.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
We may expect real pitching
Feats from both Bill Walker and
Dutch Henry. both of whom were
..ARnn&nnofa last summer.

In reserve power the Giants will
he we'll equipped. McGraw intends
to carry 10 pitchers. Carl Mays
NAV he one. His arm has been fine
recently. Henry and Chaplin. with
PYLE or Kelly, whoever qualities as
the relief corps, will balance out a
powerful outfit.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Edwards is we'll fortified for
pitchers with Tack" Enso" and
Benny SpigeI as his aces. Both are
known quantities. Batson, new
conner. shows hurting possibilities.
The infield probably will lineup
with German, a sweet fielder and
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

The City Cluh and Jewish Com
munity boxers have been quite
active all winter and are in excellent
condition.. They have been engag.
ing in meets with Baltimore boxers
regularly, and will he familiar with
them should they meet in the ring
during the South Atlantic tourna-
ment.
The Community Center boxers
haven't lost q dual meet in four
years. This season they have turned
back six opponents. Thursday night
they will entertain the Baltimore
Y. NJ. H. A, which Is being organ
lied by Mickey Brooks. The City
Club also Is unbeaten in dual com
petition this year. They have
meet scheduled with the Emorywood
Club boxers Wednesday night.
Entries for the tournament close
at midnight Sunday with Capt. Will.
liam A. Handy. SO6 East Baltimore
ST., Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
MARTY, BURGER
LEND HAND

Ivan Marty and Joe Burger, two
of the best defensive men ever to
play lacrosse for Maryland, are
again helping Jack Faber whip the
Terrapin twelve into shape.
Marty, who was unanimous Sc
lection for an all-time all-American
team, is farming in Baltimore
county. while Burger, an officer in
the Marine Corps. is at present sta
toned in Washington.
This enables both to visit College
Park three and four times week
and devote most of their time to
schooling the defense men.
Faber. In his playing days a
great attack. is looking after
the offensive phase Of the train
ing.
Wilbur Street,. last years Terp
captain and choice on the ALI
America squad at goal. also is help
ing out where possible.
STREET., incidentally. ia the only
defense man of last spring who is
lost to the team, so the problem of
molding a strong defense is far
simpler than in 1928 when only two
experienced players were available.
Maryland has joint captains this
season in the persons of Emmett
Loane, of Baltimore. and Weller
Holloway, of Salisbury.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Frank Hogan. Jack Cummings
and Bob O'Farrell match as a trio
anything in the league, and there is
Ray Schalk for emergency use
There, fans, stand four catchers.
The pitchers should be effective.
Larry Benton as one OF the aces
of the league last year. ana FREQ
Fitzsimmons was a whale once ne
got started.
Ioe Genewich won .12 games and
lost z after he came with the Giants.
Benton won 25 and lost 3; F'itzsim-
mons won 90 and lost 9. Add pitch
ers like Hubbell. who pitched spec,
tacular ball against the Cards all
wear and otherwise deported himself
like a big Lacquer; Curley Ogden, who
won 81 and lost 10 in the 1nterna-
tional League, and you have the
base of fair pitching cocktail.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

To take SOrrell'S place, Coach
Edwards has pulled Bill Brown
In from riGhtfield, and the
former gardener Is expected to
handle the receiving accoltably.
John Loving and Mike Sklar are
the other candidates for the
backstOpping.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Tech Is the favored one OF Lhe
pair to show something, maybe
enough to win, while Business is the
hapless looking outfit.
The Tech nine will be tutored by
Malcolm Edwards, formerly of
Wabash. And the new coach al.
ready has a problem on hts hands.
Jules Sorrell, last years star
catcher. is lost to the team for the
entire season because of illness
and filling his shoes as we'll as get
ting two capable outfielder to pair
up with Capt. Homer Drissel con-
font Edwards.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Jim said today lie may enter
Charles Fish, the Georgetown
lad who won the intercollegiate
welterweight championship last
Saturday night. 1t VIII all de.
pend on how well Fish's right
hand heals. He injured it
slightly i'm winning the college
title.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
LURES
D, c, BOXERS

The first batch of entries from
Washington for the annual South
Atlantic A. A. L. boxing champion
ships at the 104th Regiment Ar
mory at Baltimore next Tuesday and
Wednesday night were received to-
day They came from the jewish
Community Center and City Club.
Other entries are expected from the
knights of Columbus and urat-
tached fighters in Washington.
Eight names We're sent in by the
City Club, which team is being
coached by Joe Bateman. They are
Douglas Swretman. H. pounds: Joe
Lesser. IFS: Joe Tamanei. l26: Stuart
Ball 1876; John Wahl. l47: Layton
Minor ard Ken Bryan, 100, aud A
Farrell. lI5.
Five were entered by the Jewish
Community Center as follows:
'Skeeter' Nathanson. 112; Mike Tar.
dugno, 12G; Jocko Miller, 133: GUS
Me, man, 147: and Sam Goldman,
1G0 According to Coach Jim Nc:
Namara. who also handles the
Georgetown boxers. he may also
bring a couple Of other Washington
boys over for the championships,
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

ANDY Reese is constantly inn
proving as a fielder and as a
hitter. Last year Reese never
unite knew whether he was an
InfieIder or an Outfielder. The
constant shifting around hurt
him as second baseman and
didn't improve his Outfielding.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Births, EnGaRements. MaFFIAEPa,
Deaths and In MemOriam appear daily
On the last inSds page. Last two columns.