davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20
Ma0a3ine Page
MSOne M0Fo ,'j &,
By RUBY n AYRES q s g.. s.ss.

OF thor dislikes."
"Oh. I hope not" Nan SAID. polite.
ly.
She was wishing that ne would go.
She looked at the clock on the shelf
ana sighed.
Presently he dragged forward a
chair and sat down opposite hef.
The subject q los ef nsaory
opens The ROAD % endleaD peUihlu.
tSee." hs said. isrslevaatly.
Ma tried hard 60 hide ne start
sAs SAW. bst - knew - sanss AaSs
900 g.
"A geo sue3eea ~ Q nsSs1nsa. =
TIT what you DGan?'' sAs asksa.
dehtH. ~aesvs,AseD ause - haSlaa
~ tsss - tAsAr slvaD vtsA shis
osuAAfm vas -. wAa1 IN -
raids and missing nasn turning mp
months after everyone believes them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20

dead" She broke OF with a little
hard laugh.
Her voice had sounded nippant.
and she hated herself for It. but she
knew she could not be serious with
this man.
II suppose you don't write books
by any chance. do your" she asked
flippantly.
''No-it's thing I've never tried
my hand at" he answered seriously.
IF thought should succeed I
might perhaps be tempted now
why now?-because Of tho war.
you mean?"
Not altogether-I was thinking of
the case I told you about the other
day. and Of Lyster, too. of course"
You think Mr.. Lyster looks ill?''
He seemed to consider the ques.
ton.
Mot exactly ILL.," he said at last.
But greatly changed of course. It
gave me a shock to find that he did
not know me. I went up and spoke
to him in the ordinary way. and he
was quite annoyed-seemed to resent
it. OF course, i understand now, but
at the moment. considering what
great friends we used to be :" He
paused.
Were you great friends?" Man
asked indifferentfy.
She wes sitting back on her heels
her hands clasped in her lap; there
was little eager light in her eyes
and her cheeks were flushed.
Seton laughed--there was a pecu
liar note In his laugh.
Were we notv' he said with fain,
sarcasm. Surely Peter has tolt
She shook her head.
] He had never mentioned you Il
until that night we met"
-. :: looked away into the glowing
of the FIRE. q
~ have known him--some time
u 2" she asked after a moment.
s."
\ There was short silence.
Scr'Gn drew his chair q little NOR
forward.
There is something about which
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20
About 4Ol.r
Health
Ihinss You Should Know
TIE SIMPLE LIFE

We have almost abandoned
wholesome, a;r-sarsd msats, from
which most Of tbs dssdly nitrogsns
havs bssa rsaasvoa b. the pure ar
Of the Country, and have sspoused
instead H. GAsn&sally treated pro-
dnse q ssnrasrSs. Du1lng . frss-
tfsn q Ne ysaz ~ ct frssh vega-
tables fsoR ~ garasa-at least
sssns II - dss seAsss hsy vsgsta-
haas - AsvV Bas.sA thrsagh a
haH-deGen DEALERS hands-wiited
and stale. Most Of the year we re-
M - the factory product housed
within It's tin can, from the shelves
Of the wholesaler. Verify the road
hack to the simple life is growing
longer every feverish minute, yet
tho simple life is the strong lieu
tenant of health and happiness.
The law of right living has been
ignored, trampled upon, despised.
We fill our bodies with food at the
hours when the digestion is at its
lowest efficiency we overpower
the stomach, thus starving the
nerves. Hours Of rest are pirated
into hours Of activity, until the in
evitable failure comes then we
consult the specialist to And out
why we can't sleep! Very few peo-
pie observe the Sabbath day; it is
spent in the harness. There is
great measure of happiness in &C
complishment, It In true.-but not
at the expense Of life and health.
Greed and speed are the I'M
wholesome twin sisters Of early OBJ
sequies. This applies rs well at
the dinner-table an In the marts of
trade, and on the paved highway.
To abandon both is to take long
step forward to health, happiness
and longer life!
Next Week
CIGARETTE SMOKING
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20
11eiisNleek
THE GRAND CANYON.
GAS BONES AT HOME.
5000 BULLSEYES.
MUSAINC FOR GOLD.

This in written With scenery. On
- lsft tho sun II sinking, N All
usna sanese. Gene 90 - r.
Xsu w0A - know NV II locks. On
ne lett the moon is up, gaining
color. % tho sun goas down. And
1n ID aDot ySu ceali walk q
~ foof, then tnxnp down one rnaRs.
~ 10 The Grand Canyon of Hhe
Colorado. with rs thousands Of
Owers, mountains, forts, peaks Of
wery shape and colsx rising ID
1rom tho Canyons floor one pr&3s
down.
The western horizon is a RIM az
gold, the farewell effort and def
ance OF the sun, rolling down to
China. And the canyon below Is
changing it's colors and shadows.
obedient to fading sunlight and
growing moonlight. II would be
worth your while to see that. Shad-
ows and bands of color a mile high,
exposed layers of old earth that
took millions of centuries TO build
laid bare by the rushing waters,
each with its color and character,
each an open book to the geologist,
showing exact age rs plainly as
you read it In a painted face.
A genuine i s..ss. with soul, tenn
permanent and similar things, would
be sick and probably faint if he
could look up from these typewrit-
er letters, carefully padded with
rubber, toward the east and west.
Below the pale moon, almost fuil,
the sky is a dark rose purple. Be-
low the purple there Is dark
broad band of heavy blue. The
moon, queen of heaven, rides in tri
umph on a colored throne as wide
as the sky.
Somebody should warn owners of
!. mills in Passaic that they are run
ming risks. This nation was inter
ested when gas bombs first appear
ID in the big war. 1t will not be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

~ EN- AIoIEn roses MS menu
ais return to London he fails 20 rec
SAS MARRABY. the cir, to
q Fre.oe. she iesves her frisnd.
JOAN ENDICOTT. aed returns
none when news comes q her step
n1 Hn% dsets; Their che nsets
Nth Peter. yho has brought The
Es:S fsses Gle fsals 20 recognize
a.. H ~ -. sZroH 2 .e.sy !..A-
Seat enaes = So her fatAee. N.
~: heWevss. ~ - eailiaG u0oa NSr.
Icy senvessoeiea % tatssSvDse6 81
ss s.h.. ss a. 49, 80 % stsS sss as
1ef!cr 70 sss man Who sie 49,
~ita his ridiag whip.
NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY
MAN "a not know what b say
~ for moment. tAes she said
brislkiv:
wen. I dare ~ hs Thought n
wes 5usf n well to teach you q les.
con-" she said. You might have
been killed Il the horse had knocked
you down."
She would not allow further argu.
ments; she hustled them downstairs
again ami into the schsolroom. where
tea was laid.
Seton was standing back to the
fireplace. looking round him with
quizzicai eyes.
Thinking how shabby the place
is. suppose" Nan told herself in.
dignantly: she went into the kitchen
to fetch the cake: when she came
back the three boys were standing in
defiant row. cycling their visitor
with unfriendly eyes.
Nan broke what seemed to be an
embarrassed silence.
"Tea-tear' she said gaily.
Seton came forward: he took ahe
cake from her.
Let me carry that to the place OF
honor" he said.
His fingers touched hers as ne took
the dish, and Nan gave q little shud.
der.
She looked at his hands. and quick.
1y away again--strong, rather cruel
looking hands they were; the sight
OF them strengthened her dislike OF
him.
How dare he hit the boys-the
brute" was the indignant thought In
her heart. "It's just exactly what I
should expect Of him. No wonder
the boys won't shake hands with
him. don't blame Them
Tea was hardly a success. though
Seton did his best to be entertain
ing.
He tried hard to make the boys
talk. but beyond answering in mono.
syllables when compelled to by Nan.
they sat silent, all three Of them on
one side Of the table. staring at Sef.
ton from under their shaggy hair.
Even the offer to take them for a
ride in his car exacted no better re.
Spouse than a sort of grunting &C.
quiescence. ara yet Nan knew that
IL there was one thing in the world
for which the boys longed It was to
ride in q car.
Afterwards, when the meal was
ended and the boys had rushed of,
glad to get away, Seton said with
an ironical note in his voice:
The only success seems to have
been the cake"
Nan could not help laughing.
THE boys were rude" she said. II
feel that ought to apologize; they're
rot always like this-they can be
perfect darlings il they like"
There was a note Of appeal In her
voice. RI xa
Its an odd thing. but children
never like me-" Seton said candidly
z"Itiis rather a sore point With me.
taust admit"
''Really!' Nan was not at all sym
pathetic "Children are queer little
th!i'.. .a,s;iG They get q like
or - ~ irair heads end stick
To LOW you try TO dis
IL,
'tr - - I am to be one
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20
Talks Over First Phone

hrs. Ella Orr. secretary to Albert
u. Berry. president OF the Ches.
apeake & Potomac Telephone Coh..
pany at Washington. Is shown talk ]
ing over the first telephone made Sy
Alexander Graham Bell. 1t was used
tc celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
OF the telephone recently.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20

peTsons a. r
~ hereafte' D
narge. oevss, n
ruu rates
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20

CIGARETTE SMOKING
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-20

Rev DR. S Parkes Cadman has
been pastor of the Central Congre-
gational Church in Brooklyn for Is
years The anniversary event was
celebrated with great ovation.
President Coolidge sent congratuia-
lions. The congregation presented
DR.. Cadman with a purse of $685.
900, q thousand dollars for every
year Of service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
RACE .ATZ)
FQRNE

NEW YORK May ~. Joe Dun.
dee, BaItimore iron-Jawed Italian,
stands out today as the leading
contender Tor Pete L.akzo,s weller.
weight title BY virtue Of his vic
tory over Willie Harmon IA a
gralelIinR teYi-round bout at the
Coney Island Stadium last night.
Dundee carried six rounds Of the
ten. with one even and three To
Harmon The fight was hard, but
lacking III spec aeular elements.
The boys spent much of their time
iii close and dealing inside punches.
At this game Dundee was Har-
mons master. Early III the first
round he proved that he had
an effective defense against Har-
mons uppercuts. Baltimore Joe
shot In several uppercuts with mis-
right both at long and short range.
III the tenth round be caught Har-
mon q rap on the jaw that almost
finished the bout.
Although Dundee was being
widely touted today as I.atzo'g chief
rival, Dundee must first fight
Mickey Walker here on June n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
30 OMAN
81 EEPSt

CHICAGO, May ~. Shuttle cal.
lahan enjoyed much OF his former
prestige today following his sensa.
tional Knockout OF Nate Goldman,
Philadelphia weller, In the second
round Of their scheduled I0-round
bout at East Chicago. Ind. last
night
Callahan, e reformed Chicago
truck driver, threw caution to the
winds and went straight for Gold
man at the tap Of the opening
gong. His careIessness gave the
Philadelphia fighter several open
ings and once during the first
round shuttle was knocked so silly
his friends were sure he could not
last the round.
The Chicagoan came back strong
in the second round, however, and
fairly rained his deadly rights and
lefts on the Philadelphia fighter.
Callahan hits as well with one
hand as the other. Although his
last punch was q right, the knock
out came from rapid series Of
both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
WESTERN WINS
NET TITLE

Beating Tech High Schools tennis
team, matches to /, the Western
High School tennis team clinched
the tennis championship Of the
high schools for the third consecu.
tive year The Central and Eastern
racquet wielders had previously
been beaten. Business had no team
In the league.
The results were:
Singles Mitchell CW.) defeated
Doyle fT.l, 4-6, SIS, 6-3; DeVeau
(tv.) defeated Adams IT., 60 So;
Lowe (W.l defeated Legum (T.l,
6-2, e-3; Smoot CW,l defeated
Sugar CT.). 6-2. 81: CARRIER (W.)
defeated Rice (T), rs, Sd.
Doubles Doyle and Adams CT.)
defeated Mitchell and DeVeau (W),
60, 4-6, st; Kirchmyer and
Lowe Wl defeated Sugar and
Legunl IT.. 6-1, 7-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
Chick w rites b
Piece for
Women
~ CaarIes ChicIk Evan

Many ladies make 8 mistake II
starting golf with the idea that
Their plav must De different from
that ~ men. Even the clubs which
q woman uses need differ little
from those OF man. Weight
length. etc. naturally should vary
somewhat with the physical endOW.
menfs of q particular player, but
the main principles Of golf are the
same Tor women as for men. the
stance ana grip should be g dupiis
cate. OF that prescribed TOR men
PLAYERS. but with perhaps olli
ference In the amount q sWlns
which q man takes on most CLUBS.
MANY professional instructors adj
wise the half swing with notn
wooden and iron clubs. but Il II my
conviction from seeing eNp g
women play that they VIII 90 Del
ter to train themselves 10r least
4 tnree-Quarter swing. BY ceVel0p-
inr the tlareo-Qua swine the
arms are trained to do most q tne
work and that is their purpose =
golf. . 49,
Il Is obvious that woman can
not develop slasliing, snaasnlns
game such as many men aIe veEg
. .ra nnf as marked In this style
of NAV as many Of them untortu-
nately believe.
II woman player gets the Idea
that she cannot hope 20 GO much
IN free, open swinging she never
atfemnts to develop u and l6r
galrlo suffers accordingly, partlcu-
Iar1v I'm driving.
n Is perhaps natural for q woman
ia feel that she should use lighter
cl,,bs than man does and her
raasoning would be true Il the men
used the heaviest clubs 1t was posi-
BE FOR them to swing. But they
do not. They use g. weight 81 cluD
which III their experience they
have found effective for the PUT.
pose Tor which It is designed ana
& woman should be governed Dy
this same principle. In other words,
the weight OF the club ana its
length should be adjusted 20 the
women's physique. F'0r e WO ,.l'a,l
OF good size and average streHs.n
TO pick out little light clubs Y oD-
viously wrong procedure ana sne
llandicaps her playing ana mel.
0GnI0lkY- 1GACIGtACS5N LAAk1
effort necessary to get good results.
II the club Is too light she can.
not maintain the control over it
chat Is easily possible when she
can feel the weight of the head
n swinging. A somewhat shorter
shaft Is necessary for most
women.
I have been privileged to play
mixed foursomes with a number OF
the best women golfers IN the
country. have observed some
really remarkable play by them and
should like to pass along here
the foregoing ideas and suggestions
which / have gathered for women
players. Any girl or woman who
has ever played tennis or basket
bali must have the athletic instinct
in her and should become an excel.
lent golfer with practice. so far
ala / have observed the only limita-
ton to a woman's game as COM
pared to q mans Is in the distance
which they can get in driving.
Aside from this handicap q prac-
ticed woman golfer offer inter-
estinR competition to most men.
Copyright. John +. Ollie COD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
BRoKE And BADLY 81
nay spend is e6l
Nominal cost.


WacEap sue, situated 81
Eastern Shore of Virginia
front was the gathering bsal8
the largest number Of local anee.
including business and PROBES
men, that The Old Dominion fs..lN
town ever welcomed ct this sFse1
parties led last week ana did
return until yEedne
Sea trout and haEdheadE
now running their best with
occasional channel bass hs
beached.
Some OF the parties making
trip were: b r Grover in conaf
with , S. Grover and W
er. Charles w Cohen. Oliver
Benjamin Kay and Phillip Sh1
G. w. Zimmerman G. Perry
shear, Louis r Pealxe. and
jamin b. Hunt. Lee Hecl..N
Donald Gartrell, Harry KidWelI
Kobb If Keane. Frank KfdN
G. Kengla, and B. Young. John
Merrill, c. G. Kinnon a = Tan
and Joseph Mitchell William
Stone. G. s. Young and a
selle w L.eishear and
Thompson. +. Hunplariess
Griffith and Leonard Sargent
The House Of Atlas. 92T -
win resume its weekly fishing
inRs with next Sunday June
These excursions during the %
two years were big succ
among the angling fraternity
fisher folks are looking f0r
TO continued enjoyment IN the
ent season
The outings win be held
Shadyside. on the ehesape he
der the personal supervisor
OIlie Atlas De luxe buses
leave the business estabIishi
at $50 each Sunday morning
upon their arrival at the ba
sort win be met by motor
under command OF experieN
watermen. The round trip epE
motor boat hire is quoted af
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
FIGHT DECISIONS

At New York Joe Dundee.
more welterweight, beat Willie
mon, New York. 10 rounds.
Lew Tender, Philadelphia We
weight. won from Basil Galre
New Orleans. 10 rounds.
Tommy Freeman, Cleveland
terWeight, defeated Paul Doyle.
York. 10 rounds.
AT Bayonne, N. J Harold Ma.
Bayonne, N. j., heayyTclc
knocked out Gordon Munce.
York, SIX rounds.
At East Chicago, Ind. --She
Callahan, Chicago. knocked out
Goldman, philadelphia, IN the Second
round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
Penn Varsity Crew
Favored to Win
Child's Cup

PRINCETON, N. J., May 20.
PENIS crack varsity crew was
favored to beat Columbia and
Princeton for the third consecu-
tive time here this afternoon in
the tWenty-second annual Childs
cup regatta. Pennsylvania al
ready has beaten Princeton this
year and showed championship
form in winning from Harvard
last Saturday.
Final practice spins were held
on Lake Carnegie this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
SEABRooK ToSSERS
TO MEET CoNCoRDIAS

Seabrook will entertain the Con.
cordias at Randle Field at 8 p. m.
and at the same time and place
tomorrow will meet the strong
National Circle aggregation. The
it's four starts, it's last victim being
the Washington Red Sox Club,
conqueror of Bennings. Manager
Harrison has Hartman and Clark
ready to do the hurting in these
two games, with NeWkirk on the
receiving end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
L.atzo 10 Be Feted
Ii His Own
Town

Pete Latz0, welterweight
champion and pride Of the
Pennsylvania anthracite belt,
will Sc fittingly honored next
month By the jewellers in his
tain countree. He is to be
given 3 banquet, the date to be
chosen later, probably June 8
or June 10.
Latzo will Be acclaimed and
feted, and distinguished citizens
of the Commonwealth, together
with notables in the sport world
and writer's, are TO be the.
guests.
The speakers will be an
nonnced later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
OL
NAR'|RIAA|5
By Ross II. Conklirl

Frank RoeSck, the coming STAT
OF the washington Golf and Coun.
try club, was the victim Of an
OUTRAGED Columbia player in his
first round III the Middle Atlantic
tournament He expired gracefully
on the nineteenth hole as result,
IT SO happened that Roesch was
up on Karl Kellerman at the
ninth tee. Things began 70 happen
then and there. On the eleventh.
Karl laid his tee shot within %
inches Of the nag for sure z.
Roeseh did likewise, and then pc.
gan rapid decline.
while he was shooting along
n mars a. over, KeIIerman was
literally burning up the course.
He reduced that down 70 .
one MP advantage at the eight
eerltI1 tee, and ROeGcl1 won the
eighteenth to haIVe the match, q
was all over when FRANKIE re-
shot "a the extra hole went out
az bounds. KeIlerm1an came
home III So blows.
{ Earl McAleer and George Voig.
were the finalists in the Chevy
Chase tournament and they mel
in the semifinal Of the champion
shin class. Another peculiar faci
was that Martin r.. West and Cor
don wood qualified together and
then were drawn together, to West
regret. he losing rather easily
Henry Nicholson. the low nledalist
qualified with Bill Richardson, 81
Baltimore, and then beat him ln
tl,a first round
Zen il. Fuller and III. d. eastman
qualified together and they meet
ii the semifInaIs OF the fifth flight,
BIN Richardson, by the way.
thought he had Rudolph Harrell
sewed up in q bag when he had
the Congressional champion dormie
s down. Harrell got down to
serious business and won the last
three holes to come In up.
Never more shall young Mr.. Rich
ardson loaf.
DR.. w. r. McLister played the
fourth hole In IL in his qualifying
round. In match play he nearly
holed out an eagle 8, his ball
trimming the cup; and he made an
easy birdie 4. Such IL golf.
The number Of matches decided
on the home green or carried On
20 extra holes was rather unusual.
Among those who were forced TO
mutt ft out on the eighteenth
were A. l.. HOughtOn, when ne
played y. T.. Bono: Harry Krauss
In defeating DeVere Burr, and DIR.
w. Barr, who defeated MI II.
RObb.
other 1-up decisio ms were:
Gordon Stone defeated j. Logan
Hopkins, C. FL. Doing defeated DR..
J. +. McClenahan, L. s. Pfautz de-
feated E. B. English, r. +. Harrell
defeated w. L. Richardson, and T..
j. Connolly defeated J. p. Worth
ing.
The extra-hole battles were: Otto
r. DeMoll defeated W.. e. Richard
son (Manorl, up in 10. Gordon
Stone defeated Logan Hopkins, /
up in 10. HenritZe defeated Harry
Pitts, / up in 20; e. b. English de-
feated Frank Jones, ! up in 20.
w. c. Evans defeated DeVere Burr,
up in 81. Leroy Heron defeated
r. d. Webb, up in 10; Karl KEEL
herman defeated Frank Roesch, l
up in 10; j. E. Wise defeated F..
s. Cross, / up in 20. H. ID. Cash.
man defeated ]. p. Worthington,
up in 10; H. r. Thomas defeated
C. A. Watson, / up in 10. w. G.
Delehey defeated G. P. Ritter, l up
in 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
TOM MANGAN HAS
TENNIS SINCL ES CHANCE

RICHMOND, Va.-May 29.-Tolm
Mangan, of washington, and Her
bert Bowman, OF New York, will
battle late today In the champion
shipE singles tennis match Of the
Old Dominion tournament. Mangan
defeated Eddie Jacobs, Of Baltl-
more, to get into the, nnals, and
Bowman met and conquered G. M.
Charest. Of washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
EASTERN HIGH TRAcKMEN
DEFEAT iSWAVLEY PREPs

The Eastern High track and
field squad defeated the Swavley
Props In q dual meet, SIS to 43.
Swavley got z firsts in the IL
events, but the Easternites ran
up their own total by placing q
large number in the seconds and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY ANGLERS
|. HAVE BRIGHT 0UTI 0QK
b r. A Angler

D h a 5
Saltwater fishing during the week and psr
Decoration Day forward the seasons best harah
angling. The fish possibly they
fOrepart Ct ts month when they came II such be schools PIT
Of their clan around the pound mark
bats
cannot from the beaten they rely these
The advance squad q Norfolk ranging around medium
with the select clan hardeads and anglers desire
of making numerical Memorial Day should b
portions 81 either shrimp The xogush fI
jffg,
the much heated vexed state 0f mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
MoLLA MALLORY WINS
IN MlDDLESEx PLAY

CHISWICK, Eng. May 29.-Mrs.
Molla Mallory won the Middlesex
tennis championship today when she
defeated Miss @. Sterry, So, Is, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
BRITToN WINS Ell DORADO
FINALS BY ONE STROKE

Fred Britton shot steady game
70 take the FL Dorado Club golf
finals at Potomac Park. Britton
barely nosed out Jim Maloney. win
ming by one stroke on the eigh-
tenth hole The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
Lafayettes Are Busy

The Lafayette A. G. has much
action In store for the weekend
Today they play the Third Cayalr.
team, OF Fort Myer, tomorrow they
meet the Herndon nine, and Mon
day the Red Cross team at st
Elizabeth's will be met.