davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
GEORGE w. LOWE

Funeral services for George VIII
Ham Lowe, who died Tuesday night
at Georgetown University Hospital
after a short illness. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at / O'Clock at
Holy Trinity Church. The funeral
cortege will start from the residence
of his sister, 3038 o St. n. w. In
terment viii be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
He was the son of the late George
w. and Mary G. Lowe.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
John B. IRELAND

Funeral services for John B. Ire
land, ~ years old. who died Wed
nesday night at his home. 1926 B
st. S. W., will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Epiphany
Chapel, Twelfth and c Streets
Southwest. Interment will be pri-
vate He was a member of Daw-
son Lodge, No. 16, Masons, which
will attend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

StCuNGA1 NES<tNLN III duJOIIlOp1IG
and other trade and civic organi-
zations. He has been largely re
sponsible for the success of the
annual automobile show for sew
eral years.
Starting his career in 1912 rs
Buick driving instructor. he
rose to be manager of the local
branch office of the factory and
then entered the retail business
as president of the firm he now
heads.
Read Stanley Horner's mes
sage 20 you in the Automobile
, For Sale Qualification Of TO-
days Times and Herald cLassi-
fled section.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Who's Who
"The InquiTing Classified
Reporter"

Each day he selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
advertiser t0hoSe interesting mes
sage appears regularly in these
papers and Introduces the adj
VertiScr to Times aud Herald
readers through. this column.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Today We Want You to Meet
MIR. STANLEY HORNER.
President. Stanley Horner,
Buick Representative

Stanley Horner, local retail
representative of the Buick auto
mobile. sells more cars to the
motor-going public of this CITY
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
BIRTHS

John E. and Lena r. HerreIl, boy.
Randolph N. and Edith II. Scott,
girl.
George and MargAret H. Rockinberg
boy
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Heath notlrss

SrpvEER.ai1nT Thursday. April /. 1926
at rhiidren's Hospital, FRANCIS
BIJRDETT STRYKER.' beloved son of
Frank + and Emily F. Stryker. age,
% funeral saturday. April 3. at . q.
from 419 Quincy street Northwest.
Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend. Interment at Rock Creek ceme-
terry. Brooklyn, n. Y. and Baltimore
papers please copy.
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Free co IN TTp Phone
Deliyerv PH'oV VI Us
CASH & CARRY FLOWER STORES
Stores-At Your Service
APPROPRIATE' Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. 90. 1912 F st. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe F. Faith. 22. and Eliza B. Bess-
Ter. %. The Rev. s.. c. Primm
Fred Voss, "a, and Lillian l.. Lind.
81, both Of Baltimore. Md The Rev.
William NJ. Hoffman.
Roland G. Brooks. 45, Of Dunbrooke,
Va, and Gazelle Jones, s35. OF Powcan,
Henry w. Brink go, of Catonsyille.
Nd. and Dorothy Mary Barakat. 81, Of
Baltimore, Md. The Rev. J, II, A.
S1%GsFsetai horace 4. Hopkins. 50. Of milwaukee,
Wis. and e. CassandTa Borst, 81, OF
Tyrone. Pa. The Rev. J. r. Sizoo.
MoSssg SsSrEs rSs ss0qt Rev n 8 and bsess sa'n
Philip II. Brown, II. and Lucille
Lumpkins, 20. The Rev A. G. Coles.
Joseph Coleman ~ and Mary 3.
Randolph q. Dobbins. rs, and Fran
els Garrett. %. The Rev. William
Brown
and Helen May Richardson, 26; both OF
Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Henry johnson, q, and Daisy Tedder,
L. Poles. is, The Rev. c. H. Fox.
Nelson T@oIes. @ 50, and Evelyn lIn,,I Ed
w1ss ssS.ry st Af Tysr Esv ss and fda ns~.
2s. The Rev. O. o. Bullock.
John Hills. Il. and George Myers.
81 The Rev. A. sayIes.
rector ~ Rev. S 3. Nichols.
Andrew J. Petit. 21. and Sarah r.
Brewer. 19, both of Alexandria. Rev.
William H. Hoffman.
Thomas o. VALENTINE. %. of Fort
Myer va, and Lillian Peacock. 1s.
Rev MO Beebe.
Robert Lee Feuerstsin. 81. and Gladys
Mae Dunn 28. Rev. o. j. Randall.
Russell F. Bartlett. 80. and Dorothy
N. PilIing. a. Rev. o. J. Randall.
william H. Watson. Is and Marie
Elizabeth Randall. a. Judge r. e.
John Raymond Mowatt. %. Mary
elizabeth Slater, IS. The Rev. A. e.
Spielman.
Leonard sorrell %. Maude Loretta
Langley 1g The Rev, J. v. Buckley.
Chester Moore a. Mamie Nugent,
Is, both of Prince George, Va The
Rev. II. r. Downs
Harry Offutt 80, Lucretia C. Tolli-
yer. 36. The Rev. J. A. jackson
Henry Barber, 22. Agnes Pearline
Thomas, Is. The Rev. d. j. Rice.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
DEATHS

Nellie Walsh. SO years. Providence
Hospital.
Ada Webster. 81 years. 1920 Penn.
syIvania Ave. n. w.
Vernon PL N. w.
Edward p Hughes. So years. George
Washington University Hospital
Tom Yonko, gypsy, months, Gar
field Hospital
sarah A. E. Lewis. IS years Home
for Aged and InfiTm.
Charles George. SIS years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Fred Young, so years. GaIlinger Hos
James Dorsey. ~ years. 51s Twenty
second st. y. w.
Mary Randolph. 20 years. GaIlinEer
Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASH EINIES
dhe Efald

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily 10 Ge-
Iivered by carrier at Is cents per, week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 55
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily. 25 cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 3b cents
The Washing gton Herald. daily END
Sunday. Is delivered by carrier at -
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
wATEs nv MAIL
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
CLAIRVOYANTs
JOHN BOWLING

1899 L ST N. W.
Scientific Character Analyst. PalmiDt.
10 a. m. to p. m. to $3.50.
Evenings by appointment. Frank. S1SS.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
BEAUTY CULTURE
BUILDING-CONTRA'

AMY ELLIS. nanicurjng; scalp treat
ments 1871 New York Ave. n, w
Ant 2
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

GEORG E'S-Clean and dyers; hats
cleaned and blocked; special atten-
ton to ladies' work. Guaranteed. We
call and deliver. 1874 Wisconsin Ave
West 27l9
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

No. 13sS I. r,,;,e 1oy, 81; ;.aMS,i.,SIax 81 "a ,eu,
rooms ana bath each; $50 Per month'
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

CHIMNEYS and furnaces cleaned and
repaired; work guaranteed. Main 10424:
EXPERT window cleaner, /" and Is
cents up. N. Mays. Lincoln 22sS.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
CLEANING-DYEING

CONSTRUCTION SERVICE -- Garage
pOrches alterations and repairss Ca
Main 67l3. Estimates cheerfully give
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

These Apartments have I'll mSderA
J. LEO KOLB
S2s N. z. Ave. n. w MaiA scar.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

SUITS, o'coats. dresses dyed black in 2
hours r w. Gary. North 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
PERSONALS

HOME for employed parents and child;
furnished rooms for rent; children
cared for during office hours II desired.
Adams 1928.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Dllsrk kAlLg ] I &. ssA.RTMENT !

1tAt EIfANfts 'sz. slv.. ".
AT, e-H4ve 1ottls. klteaen and
Al, ThrSa rseyps. raeaptioA hall,
lesfeA{ u .aSA 18th, 80.
= xrf. SS-zlY3rI pGSn1a. ksEcAeA ana
ha4k, SIS. 8lev4t6r services.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

1888 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Five rooms and bath; see per noAth
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

~ 1sTA g. q 80.
satire % fleer. rselAs ana sstA'
APT Apt. -. rssms. kltekse ana bath.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG u co.
lies 18TH st. N. W. Main all
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

The Blue Bird Trio, of Arlington
county, will give a dance in the
Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

The card party of the Clarendon
Rebekah Lodge, No. %, which was
TO be held at the home Of Mrs.
Wallace Johnson tonight has been
postponed until tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
PLAN BATHING
POOLS HERE

Washington will have two large
commercial public bathing beaches
by Decoration Day, according to an
announcement made by the Wash
ington Sports and Amusement Club.
The two beaches will be followed
by construction of chain of pooIs
throughout the city. Construction
OF the first pool will begin a week
from Monday, it was announced By
NJ. w. Pickering local representa-
tive for the club.
This beach will be located on
Georgia avenue opposite the Grit
fifth Stadium on the land formerly
owned by Morris Glasser, auto
mobile wrecker. The pool will be
for colored people and will have a
capacity of $500 bathers at one
time. The main pool will be 120 by
$50 feet in size, and there will be
a smaller pool, with a white sand
bottom, for children. The cost is
estimated at between $3.50 900 and
$40O. 900.
Three sites are being considered
for the other pool, which will be
for white people and 1t is expected
the deal will be closed Saturday.
The sites are near Walter Reed
Hospital, Rhode Island avenue, near
Eighteenth street northeast and Wis
consin avenue near the Naval Oh.
servatory.
Despite announcement of the pri-
vate beach plan, Representative
Frederick n. Zihlman Of Maryland
chairman of the House District
Committee, viii call up his mu.
nicipal bathing beach. bill in the
House Monday afternoon, it was
announcde today.
He believes that the principle OF
municipal beaches. operated at cost
- too well established to be dis
carded IN the National Capital. He
Is convinced that the operation OF
municipal beaches would present q
form of rivalry which would compel
commercial beach operators to main
tain q high standard Of service.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
BRICK CO. WINS
VA. TAG CASE

virginia motor vehicle authori-
ties, who are waging q campaign
against the use OF District Of Co
lumbia licenses BY Virginia resi-
dents, appealed a decision against
the state given this morning by
Police Judge Harry r. Thomas IN
the case of the trucks OF the West
Brick Company, which are operat-
Ing in Virginia with Washington
tags.
The decision for the brick COM
pany was given after It's attorney,
Gardner Il. Booth. introduced rec
ortis to show that while the brick
company used the trucks, they did
so only under contract with the
owner. Perry L. West. a Wash
ingtonian, whose personal property
they are. Mr.. West is a stock
holder IN the brick company.
Mr.. West declared that he pays
personal property taxes on the
trucks In the District. The conten-
tion Of the Virginia authorities that
the trucks are assessed with the
brick connpany's property IN Airing.
ton county does not affect the case,
Mr.. West said. as such assessment
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
\. Y. BLIZZARD
KILLS FIVE
BY International News Service

by NmkGFMAEAOAhtAA 1NCWo
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Leaving 9
death toll OF from ten to twelve
persons in its wake, the worst
blizzard experienced here in six
years blew out to sea today while
the city began to dig it's way out
of windswept snowdrifts encouraged
by forecast OF fair weather.
Mobilization of the $4,000 snow
shovelIers is costing the city ST.
0OO, 900. 1t was estimated.
There were five deaths in the
city and at least as many reported
on small crafts caught in the tur.
moil of the storm at sea.
In. addition, there were hundreds
of minor accidents resulting di-
rectly and indirectly from the
twenty-four-hour snow tempest.
The schedule of railways, local
transit, ferries and shipping still
showed the effect of the storm to-
day. Many liners at Quarantine
were delayed in docking.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
ARLINGTON co.
Ne EWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. g.
The new James Monroe School at
Aurora Heights opened yesterday
with an enrolment of ninety-three
pupils
The new schoolhouse at Columbia
Pike will be opened within the
next two weeks.
According to the clerk of the
court, William H. Ducan, during
the month of January, ATT deeds
were recorded, with total of
$1.320.58 in State taxes collected.
Fines for the month in prohibi-
ton cases amounted to sSS0.S0, with
the costs totaling $1.136.59, while
In other cases the fines amounted
to $55 and the costs to STATS.
The Blue Bird Trio, of Arlington
county, will give a dance in the
Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
The Lyon Park Community Cen
ter will hold an "omnibus auction
sale at the community house to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
The general committee in charge
h composed of Arthur Orr, chair
man: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dorsey,
Mrs. T. p. Gary. Mrs. Arthur Orr,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lambourne.
Mrs. e. j. Merrick. jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mrs. J. A.
Poole, Mrs. H. G. Postels. III. B.
Hartung, Lawrence Michael, and
A T. Rowell.
The card party of the Clarendon
Rebekah Lodge, No. %, which was
TO be held at the home of Mrs.
Wallace johnson tonight has been
postponed until tomorrow night.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to William G. Gabers
and Elsie Lemens, both Of Ariins-
ton.
Joseph Fields, rs years old. Of
Fort Myer Heights, Va. father OF
Sheriff Howard b. Fields. of Ar
lington County, died last night In
GEORGETOWN Hospital following a
brief Illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Fields is survived by four
daughters. Mrs. Clifton Mason, or
Clarendon; Mrs. Grace A. Davis
and Mrs. Ida Hannah, OF Washing
ton: Mrs. John Edwards. OF Balls.
ton and two sons, Frank Fields OF
washington, and Sheriff Fields.
There win be q basketball game
tonight between the Washington
Lee and the Manassas high schools
In the Washington-Lee gymnasium
at s o'clock.
The Cherrydale fire department
VIII give an oyster supper tonight.
More than 200 attended the din.
ner given by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Clarendon Presbyterian.
Church. The proceeds viii be used
for improvements to the church.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
Married By Mistake
On Stage, Actress
Seeks Divorce

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.-The
story of marriage by mistake
in mock ceremony was detailed
by Mrs. HERNIA w. LOTUS, %,
an actress, in q divorce petition
she filed today against Arthur
Lotus, an actor.
The couple, playing in the
same musical comedy last fall,
were married" nightly on the
stage, thus obtaining publicity
in each town visited.
It was the duty of the show
manager to see to it that the
marriage license was Cancelled
before the act.
In Butler, Pa, he forgot his
part, says Mrs. LOTUS, and she
discovered she really was mar
ried.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
LEGION COMMANDER
TO BE GUEST HERE

Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune. com
mandant Of the Marine Corps. and
Secretary Of war Dwight r. Davis
viii receive Gen. John r. Nc
Quigg, national commander Of the
American Legion, tonight as i
guest OF honor OF The National
Press club Post, American Legion
Introduced by Hanford Mac
Nider and Gen. James A. 4 Drain,
also q past national commander,
General McQuigg viii acquaint
himself with the local post.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

There win be q basketball game
tonight between the Washington
Lee and the Manassas high schools
In the Washington-Lee gymnasium
at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

More than 200 attended the din
ner given by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church. The proceeds viii be used
for improvements to the church.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
THE PR SIDEN 4 5
ENCAGENIEN

9:15 d. m. Gen. Herbert M.
Lord, director Of the budget.
1000 q. Senator Henry
w. Keyes. Of New HanpsEire.
1890 3. nj. Cabinet.
1880 b. m.-SeniOr class from
American University.
400 p. m. Washington cor
respondents.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

was made without tho trucks being
included in the property schedule
return made by the brick company
to Virginia.
The February term Of Arlington
County Circuit Court will decide the
appeal
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

Great Britain has a mile of rail-
way to every 3.63 miles OF territory
as compared with a mile to more
than IL square miles in the United
States and q mile to each 71.5 square
miles in Canada.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
HOLDS
FINE MEETING

Fred Hilburn post No. IN of the
American legion held their regular
meeting last evening at the Moose
hcme on Tenth street. A number OF
new members were initiated and plans
were laid for a goodly representation
at the department convention which
will be held in Bisbee during August.
Every man present was moved to
rousing cheers when the secretary an
nounced that the three members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic who
were awarded the $40 prize for 100 per
cent representation in the Fourth of
July parade had fiven five dollars to
the Legion and five to the. Spanish
American War Veterans
By unanimous vote it was decided
to extend a vote of thanks and appre-
citation to the Grand Army men for
their generous and touching act.
A membership drive was planned
during the evening and if the plans
laid work out that service man who
does not join the legion during the
next few weeks will be hard to catch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
(By Dispatch A. z. Wire)

POLO GROUNDS, n Y, July 8. -
Pete Latzo Of Scranton, Pa, defend
ing his worlds welterweight crown
for the second time in II days, tonight
met George Levine of New York in a
15-round match for the benefit of the
food clinics before crowd of close
to 25,O00 fans.
X. o. (PhiD Kaplan, New York midi
dleweight, won on foul from George
Courtney of Oklahoma in the second
round of a 1o-round preliminary
match.
The main go was put ahead Of the
Kid WagnerPhil McGraw semi-final
because of the lateness of the pro-
gram.
Latzo came in weighing exactly
147, the welterweight limit, while Lee
vine scaled 145 IL.
The fight by rounds follows:
Round 1.-They met in a clinch and
both landed body blows. Latzo work
ed his right to Levine's ribs: Latzo
took a sharp left to the head. They
were clinching frequently, with Le-
vine shooting in a snappy left jab-
Latzo pummelled Levine's stomach
and landed sharp right to the jaw
They were sparring at the bell.
Found 2.-Levine $1,000 the cham
pion off in a long range duel, but
took a smacking right hook to the
law as Latzo bored in. They slugged
away at close quarters, with the
champion landing solidly to the body
Levine hooked his right to Latzo's
Jaw, but took a stiff left in exchange
The champion was making rushing
battle of it and had the challenger
on the ropes when the gong rang.
Round 3.-Levine's stiffness both
cred Latzo but he backed to the ropes
under a furry of blows from the
champion. Levine's left Jab connected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
BILL MELHORN
RETAINS LEAD
in U. S. LEAD
fBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 8. Bill
Mehlhorn of Chicago had no trouble
in maintaining his lead in the national
open golf championship at Scioto club
today despite a falling off of seven
strokes from his record round of 6S
Yesterday His 143 for SO holes still
left him two strokes in the van, and
. Bobby Jones, who had trailed him, by
that margin in the first round, drop
ped back several places by virtue Of
the worst round he had ever played
in the eighth open championship he
has contested. He scored 39-4O-79.
Jones spill from an excellent 20 to
poor 70 was the most startling event
Of the second round and furnished a
great display of errors to the large
gallery that followed him through his
uribulations. The best score of the
day was 73 by Jack Forester OF
New York, who thereby gained a tie
with Jones at 149.
Much as Jones slumped, he still
topped such stars as Walter Hagen
and Chick Evans by a stroke, as Ha-
gen was almost as inexact as Jones,
while Evans again failed to solve the
second nine after playing the first
we'll.
John JUNIOR, Portland, ore, fell off
from 70 to 80 for $50. The defending
champion, Willie MacFarlane, was
zone stroke behind, with Isl, having
taken a 70 today with Jones. The
man who supplanted Jones in shadow
ing Mehlhorn was Joe Turnesa OF
New York, who got good "A for a
total of 145. Just one stroke behind
him was another Latin golfer. Dan
Williams, also of New York, who add
ed IA to his par 72.
I Five strokes behind the leader
were Leo Diegel and George Mclean
tof New York. while tied with Hagen
and Evans at $50 were AL Espinosa
of Chicago and Willie Klein of New
York.
Among those eliminated today were
Jim Barnes and Fred Mcleod, former
| champions, who took 100 each. Cyril
Walker, title holder in 1874, barely
survived with 159.
| Score of the leading survivors,:
Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago, 6S-75-lA6.
| Joe Turnesa, New York, 7174-145.
| Dan Williams, New York, 72-74-146.
| REQ Mclean, New York, 74-74-14S.
Leo Diegel, New York, 72-76-l4S.
| Robert Jones, Atlanta (amateur)'
| 70-79-149.
Jack Forester, New York. 1918
149.
Chick Evans, Chicago (amateur)
| 75-75-150.
William Klein, New York, 1874
$50.
walter Hagen. Pasadena, Fla, 78-
| I77-150.
AL Espinosa, Chicago. 7179-15O.
| John H. JUNIOR, Portland, Ore, 20
| 8O-15O.
Eddie Murphy, Chicago, 74-77-15l
Willie MacFarlane, New York, ~
79-151.
Tommy Armour, washington, 1915
l-152.
Bob Cruickshank, New York, 76-7t
l-152.
IA Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, 75-77-
152.
James Gullane, Colorado Springs, go
in under the wire with 7S-85-158.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

NEW YORK, July 9.-Pete Latzo's
second defense of his worlds welter-
weight ring crown came to sudden
ending in the fourth round of 10
round match sat the Polo Grounds to-
night, withkthe champion VICTOR
over George Levine of New YORK
in the fourth round by foul The
low blow, apparently unintentionally
delivered by the challenger at snort
range, came without warning as the
pair milled furiously near LatZo'
corner with the champion forcing the
attack.
The rugged boy from the anthracite
regions of Scranton, Pa. fell to his
knees. and the timing. official failed
to craps the situation and began 10
toll off the count. Latzo, writhlng III
agony, managed to raise al gloved
hand in protest, then he s1umped back
again on the canvas. Seconds OF the
champion leaped into the ring ana
carried him to his corner as Referee
Eddie Purdy handed the announcer
his official ruling, awarding the ver-
diet to the champion.
Boos from the audience indicated
that many had not seen the low blow
struck, but Latzo appeared to have
been painfully hurt and his handlers
were compelled to carry him to the
dressing room in the rear of the
stands.
Phil McGraw, Detroit lightweight,
pounded his way to victory and the
Judges decision over Eddie (Kid)
Wagner of Philadelphia in the 10
round semi-final, held after the Latzo-
Levine fight. 1t was smuggling
match all the way, with McGraw do
ing the most damage and having
Wagner on the. verge of a knockout
toward the finish ~
McGraw weighed 1872 and Wagner
121
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
%@@% News of Interest in the Realm Of Sport ES%$|
1fzo Retains Croun as Levine Fouls Him in Fourth

twice to the jaw. Two smashing
rights to the head staggered Levine
and they wrestled along the ropes.
The champion set fierce pace and
landed solidly with both hands to the
jaw. The challneger was retreating
at the bell
Round 4.-Latzo started off at a
fast pace and soon had Levine in dis
tress with q two-fisted attack The
challenger backed under a driving
right to the jaw, but Latzo suddenly
dropped to his knees, claiming foul
The referee helped the champion to
his corner, where his handlers worked
over him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
BrOadmOOr PolOists Do
Sensational Comeback
To Beat Ft. Sam Houston
CBy Dispatch A. P. wirc)

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 8. -
Broadmoor poloists staged a sensa-
tional comeback in the last three
chukkers of today's game with Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, second in the
series for the Broadmoor cup, and
nosed out the army team, 6 to s.
Four of the Coloradoans' scores came
in the periods, two of them shortly
before the final bell. The deciding
point was the result of q foul, Arthur
Perkins, an eight-goaI man, lifting
an easy goal from the 40-yard line.
Each of the teams has won one
game The deciding match will be
played Sunday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
pIRATEs BEAT PHILLIEs.

PITTSBURGH, July s. Pittsburgh
came from behind to defeat Philadel-
phia today, to 6. Songer was driven
from the mound in thaqsecond after the
Phillies had scored four runs. Mead
ows finished and held the Quakers
the rest of the way. The Pirates knock
Mitchell out of the box in the sixth,
scoring runs. Grantham led the at
tack with a homer, triple and a SIN
Gle. The score: