davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
SOCIETY
Viscount and Lady Astor Sailing From
New York Tomorrow Night on
Olympic, Closing American Visit.

! bouquet of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Olga Dolores Crandall. sister
OF the bride. will be the maid OF honor.
wearing a gown of flesh pink wedding
ring satin designed similarly to that
OF the bride. and trimmed with duchess
| lace. She will carry an old -fashioned
bouquet.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Doro.
thy Ora ndall. Miss Marion Gishing,
Miss Mona Mae Quine, Miss Edna
Davis. Miss Katherine Doyle and
Miss Rose Van Fossen They will
wear frocks of satin in shades of
blue. lavender. sunset. peach. green
and pink. fashioned in colonial style
and Will carry shepherd stats of
rhinestones. Mr.. James W. Sherman
will be the best man and the ushers
selected are Mr.. John J. Payette, Mr.
A. j. Sherman, Mr.. Thomas T. KEEL
Ter. Mr. Max Weyl, Mr.. Edwin A.
Sherwood and Mr.. Joseph Leckert.
After the reception tonight Mr.
Sherman and his bride will leave for
A four-month tour of the British Isles
and Europe. Mrs. Sherman's travel
ing costume viii he of brown velvet
with satin hat to match
Among the out-of-town guests At
Jules T.. Masthaum. Mr.. ard Mrs. Abe
Sablosky. Mr.. and I1rs. Lew Sablosky
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Schwalbe. Mr.. AL Boyd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henon Of Phil
adelphia. Mr. Jack Mckeon of New
York. Miss Ruth Babcock of Allan
tic City. Miss Augusta Horns of New
ark. y. j.; Mr.. Joseph Fabian of Pat.
ersor. y. j.: Mr., and Mrs. Moe Mark
Of New York, Col and Mrs. Fred Levy
If Louisville. Ky: Mr. and Mrs. John
kunsky Of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs A.
Blank Of Dies Moines. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lieber Of Indianapolis, Mr.. !.
3. Clark and daughter Of Pittsburgh.
wedding of interest to Washing
ton will take place Saturday in Madi-
son, Conn. when Miss Mary Hale
Harris. daughter of Brig Gen VII.
liam w. Harris. L. s A.. and Mrs
Harris. and Mr. Robert Earl. ir.. are
married. The ceremony will take
place in tho old Congregational
Church. on the Madison Green. by
the Rev. Robert Seneca Smith Of
Yale University. and will he followed
by reception at the old Griffin
Manor House. the home Of the brides
parents.
Gen. Harris is now commander Of
the artillery defenses Of the Panama
Canal Mr.. Earl is the son Of Mr..
Robert Earl Of Herkimer. n. Y.
After wedding trip Mr. Earl and
his bride will live in Utica.
Lieut.. Comdr. W. J. Clarke Agnev
and Mrs. Agnew. who passed the
Summer at the Viking. Newport
r. T.. and have spent the past week
At the Ambassad dor. will leave there
today for Washington.
Mr.. John F. Wilkins and his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Acting Secretary of Navy
Attending Marine Revue.
In England.

The acting Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr., Theodore Douglas Robinson. few
10 Atlantic City this morning for the
marine revue and will later he in
Philadelphia for the banquet Of the
international Aeronautical Associa-
ton. and will return TO Washington
tonight
Mrs Robinson. who is now in New
York. will JON him in their Washing
ton home Saturday.
Admiral and Mrs Guy H. Burrage
are expected to return to Washington
this evening or tomorrow. They are
making tho trip from their Summer
home in New Hampshire by motor
and will again be at 1879 \ street for
the Winter.
Brig Cen and Mrs. j. E. Fechet are
again in their apartment in the Bit
more for the season. after spending a
month on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. They were accompanied on
their return by Miss Sally Parry who
remained with them until Yesterday
when she went back to her home in
Pittsburgh.
- II. Jerry J. Wadsworth. son Of
Senator and Mrs James W. Wads-
worth. jr.. was best man at the we'd
ding Yesterday Of Miss Anne HOLSTER
Fish daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
Old Latham Fish to Nj Walter STYLES
Hoyt. son OF Mrs. Lillian A. Hoyt of
New York and Stamford. which took
place At the Summer home of the
brides parents at Greenport. l.. |.
The first secretary of the Italian
embassy. Conte Rogeri hi N-illanova.
has returned 70 his apartment in
Wardn1an Park Hotel from New
York, where Contessa Roseri di Villa
nova will stay until Sunday before
coming to Washington. Conte and
Contessa Rogeri di Nillanova have
been visiting the Amha ssador of Italy
and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Mar
tino in their camp on the lower Sara
nae Lake, \. Y.
Mr.. w Escalante. attache Of the
Argentine embassy, has returned 10
his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after trip to Southampton
and Newport.
Mrs. Henry P Erwin. who has been
in Washington for the last 10 days.
has returned to her summer home.
Cragmere, Mackinac Island. Mich,
where she Will remain until the end
of september.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns.
who have been making leisurelN
motor tour of the Berkshires. spent
Yesterday at Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge.
Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham. L. S. ~,
has returned TO the naval base, Hamp'
ton Roads, after spending several
DAYS with his mother Mrs. Andrew
Graham Lieut.. Graham is now sta
toned at the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

Y ISCOUNT and Lady Astor and
~ the children of their family
~ are in New York prepa ratory
TO sailing on the Olympic TO-
morrow night, for their home
In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

white roses. Mr. Frederick S. Lee was
best man for his brother and the
ushers included Mr.. Beverly Coleman
and Mr.. Edwin Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will take a motor
trip through the White Mountains and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Walker have
just returned from trip to Montreal
and Quebec.
Mrs. Bertha Williams Aitchison has
returned to Washington after spend
ing some time in Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Aitchison is president Of the Political
Study Club.
Mr.. William Laird Dunlop. Sd has
returned to Washington from War
renton. Va, where he attended the
horse show. He will go to Philadel.
phia this week end to attend the
Sesquicentennial.
Weddings of Interest
III and Out Of Town.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

New York.
Miss Sallie Ann Coleman Claiborne
Of Porto Rico and Geddes plantation.
Va, is expected in Washington the
later part Of this week, when she will
be the guest of her cousin, Miss
Laura Armistead Carter, prior to her
return to Porto Rico for the Winter.
The former Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. Mr.. Franklin .. Roosevelt,
who has been spending a few days in
Newport. was the honor guest at din
ner Tuesday evening Of Rear Ad-
miral William Y. Pratt, president of
the Naval War College. and Mrs.
Pratt at the naval station. Mr.. Roose.
Welt will return to his Summer home
at Hyde Park, y. y. this afternoon.
He plans to so TO New York to at
tend the Democratic State convention
and will then 90 to his new estate in
the South, which he recently pur
chased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

John F. Wilkins. jr., are spending a
few days at the Ambassador Hotel.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

Continued on Twenty-frst Page.)
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
: With Gardner Mack
BEST PROSPECTS

G:15 ). M. Kit Hour of Music.
Alexander Torovsky, pianist; Dor
othy Morrow soprano. Washing
ton, WRC t469).
p, m.-Cleveland symphony
Orchestra. Cleveland. WTAM
$3.50 p. m Auction bridge game
Washington. WRC t469); Maj.
Charles J. Ferris nd DR. Alexan
der Henneman in Rotations and
music Washington, WMAL (994l.
$40 p m.-Richmond Police
String Band Richmond. WRVA
$3.50
10 p, m. Hampton Institute
Singers New York. WIZ t455I.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 p nj Voice Of the Silent
Drama. New York. WIZ, WRC.
$40 D. fny-ScnickerIing CRYSTAL
Gazers. New York. WEAF. WEEP,
WiR WIFI.
% m.-RoyaI Hour OF Music.
New York. VIZ. WRc WCSY,
WIZ; Clicquot Club Eskimos, New
York; WEAF. WEEI WCco.
KsD. voc. WGR, WIFI, wwJ.
10 D. m. Goodrich Zippers, New
wGN, wCAE, WAR, WTAG.
KSD. woo. WGR, WIFI, WV,
WSAI. WADE.
DANCE MUSIC
10 .. m.--Meyer Davis LIE Par
ads Band, Washington, WRC
1880 p. m.-Jack Dennys Dance
Orchestra. New York. WIZ (46S).
II o. m.-WBAL Dance Orcdes-
ira, Baltimore VIDAL (246l.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. House VIC
torians, Chicago. Wild (S10)s
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

9:fB.8 D. m.-Supper dance prcgram
~ TED NeweiI's Band.
s-s:ls >. m.-EdIth Reed IN popular
plano numbers,
s:Is-s:sO ,. Ia.--.A Thank,giyir1 g Mes
general secretary. Y. u. g. a.
s.aOl10 3. u1.--CIty Club hour from
the City Club lounge.
s:SO-S 81 nj oint recital BY Helen
Harper, soprano. and Evelyn MeIntosh.
contralto artists OF the Paul Bleyden
studio. accompanied az the plane BY
Mrs Paul Bleydeu.
9-0:2B 81 m.-Imperiai Male Quartet
w. Arthur Mccoy, first enor; y. q. Lip-
pitt. second tenor; ]. Benton Webb,
baritone; Francis p. Heartaill bass.
9s26.0:A0 b. m. -- Major Charles u.
Ferris, U. s. A.. versatile entertainer,
assisted BY Alexander Henneman,
pianist-compoSer 81 the faculty Of the
Catholic Unlvernity.
s:40-10 b. m.-Dorothy Sherman Pier
son, soprano. In q short recital, accom-
panied at the piano By Mrs. Paul Bley-
den.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
SAXOPHONISTS
MAKE MERRY

In the productions of the saxo-
phone octet of yeast powder in,
spiration that came at $3.50. there
seemed to be Just bit more en-
thusiasm than has recently dis.
tinguished these half hours Wedne
day evenings - and consequently
much better music.
The program was unusually. good
and the Interpretation of the famous
"Priests March from Mendelssohn' s
''Thalie" unusually well done.
In his announcements of the tooth
paste syncopators Phil Carlin last
evening appeared TO be following the
Tel Husing school of continuity, a
style which bids fair to take the
lace of the crn~r word puzzle in
its cryptic use of ten-dollar words.
The Ipana bunch seemed to be
anxious to get their program fin.
ished and get away.
The new feature Of the program.
the Moment Musicale" about which
so much has been heard. developed
q trio and a solo pianist-the trio
presenting Tschaikowsky in a way
that indicated a bit more rehearsal
would have been wise-though trio
and 1rartete production is apt to be
rather more precise and exact than
we like to hear our Tschaikowslr--
The light opera which closed the
program-after the cough drop en-
tertainers had their half hour at the
microphone-was a tuneful bit pre-
scented with the same distinctive and
pleasing vim and go that charac-
terize Cesare Sodero's work.
While there seemed to be a con.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
RNY BAND IS
BIC AIR HIT

While the atmosphere was a bit
hick in some sections last even
iilg-radiOtics still have much to-
Is thankful for today in the Steadi-
less of general reception and the
ack of the craclle and bang that
characterized reception for more
ban year. The South generally
ind high power stations North and
West accounted for themselves
asst evening of them with
mod volume and fair clarity.
In summing up the things for
hich a special song of gratitude
lould be sung today--don't forget
Il fact that last night there was
iree hours-three continuous and
iriety providing hours--of real en-.
srtainment from WEAF!
All of the five programs presented
Irfng those hours were regular
eekly features-three Of them ad.
artising endeavors OF manufactur.
is Of household requirements-and
ach Of them entertaining in its own
particular Way-a comfy, honey
ort OF way without spectacular
tunt5. The WEAF transmission
re was presented by people who
lake It their business to entertain.
The variety Of the Army Band
ogram which came to receivers
ON WRC after the Lee House
rio had given an excellent account
{ itself, was the chief distinction
the early evening loud speaker
reduct. The graceful speech of
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
ROYAL PURVEYORS
Of HOLIDAY PEP

Erva Giles. e. Boardnan Sanchez
and the Royal Ensemble will present
holiday program during the regu'
lar weekly Royal Hour at g. o'clock
from WRC and the stations dance
music portion for the day will be
slightly elongated from the LIE
Paradis Band.
The evening broadcast win open,
as usual Of q Thursday. with the
Kilt Hour of Music at 6:15. the
soloists this evening being Dor
pothy Atkinson Morrow and Adolf
Torovsky. At o'clock the motion
picture feature will be presented
and at $40 the usual bridge game
is confided to the wave lengths.
In Pittsburgh KDKA viii present
Thanksgiving program with q
little symphony orchestra at 8
o'clock. The cAntata, 1.-THE Pilgrim
OF 1920" by T.. s. Hosmer, viii be
the feature OF the VIDAL broadcast
at the same hour. In fact, be-
tween 8 and o'clock viii be the
crowded hour of the wave lengths
for the Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra will be heard from WTAM
at that time, and the Ray-O-Vac
Twins will perform at from WSB.
At $50 the Police String Band, of
Richmond, Va, win be heard from
WRVA, and at 10 the famous
Hampton Institute Singers, Of
Hampton, Va, viii be heard from
WIZ, New York.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC--Wanllnrto ANa

1910 p. m.-organs recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios
D. m.-Daniel Breeskinss Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra, from the Raleigh
Hotel.
1:46 p. m.--Play-by-play account Of
the Columbia.Syracus football game.
sas.., .n 5o,lntiY With staticn VIZ
6:15 p. m.--Kitt hour OF music, with
Adolf Torovsky. pianist, and Doris
Atkinson Morrow, soprano, from the
studios Of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
Hotel Orchestra. from the Carlton
8 B. m.-.'voice Of the slient Drama
from WIZ. New York
$40 p. m.--Auction bridge game
No. 8.
D. m.-Royal hour Of music. from
VIZ. New York
10 b. m.--Meyer Davis LIE ParadiD
Band from the Cafe lie Parndfa.
WMAL--Rashington-
7-7:15 p. m.--science News Of the
week--''New Turkeys for Old"--pre-
sented by Science Service.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

spiracy Of silence in the outside
wave lengths an EXCELLENT program
by a trio from WGY, a ThanksGlv.
ing program and a football crowd AT
KDKA and variety Of entertainers
at WJAZ made occasional excur-
sions from the home broadcasts
nrofitable.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
These are the players and their eardsI
WRC--8:3O P. M.

and hear how Mrs. Goldsmith holds M. Whitehead,
and two small spades down 70 one spade t1ck She d
the Grand Coup and Mr.. Work tells you when q
Il In your own bridge games
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
RULES RADIO

Any Grass cynic who believes that
Thanksgiving is mere figure of
speech needs but twist radio dial
about halfway round It's circuit this
evening to get 8 different slant. OF
the 700 odd radio sations In the
country about 80 per cent Of 'em
seem to be putting on Thanksgiving
programs. And the items on the
programs indicate that there are
all sorts Of things to be thankful
for which radiotics viii have i'm.
pressed on them from different
angles this evening.
In washington the most con-
spicuous effort toward q Thanks
giving celebration win be the City
Club broadcast through WMAL,
which starts at $3.50 and continues
for an hour and half. One fea-
ture of the program will be the
first presentation of Dorothy SHEER
man Pierson In recital since she
became responsible for the popular
Will Pferson and WMAL activities
over which he has dominion. Mrs.
Pierson Is well remembered az g
soprano Of charming personality
and this evening radiotics will have
an opportunity to hear her.
MAJOR FERRIS
SONGS AND STORIES
Another feature OF the WAIIAL
evening at the City Club viii be
the broadcast Of q program Of
songs and stories by Major Charles
j. Ferris, the most striking feature
Of which will be a recitation Of the
dramatic poem Of Allan Seeger, a
Rendezvous With Death" with
musical accompaniment composed
by DR.. Alexander Henneman, dtrec-
tor OF music OF the Catholic Uni
versity. This is q most stirring
and vivid bit Of work and il well
worth hearing.
There is to be- football Of course
l-Thanksgiving wouldn't be Thanks
giving without q football game
The Syracuse-C Columbia clash will
be broadcast by WRC at LAS with
Major j. Andrew White describ
ing the game pIay-by-play. The
Cornell ennsylvania annual classic
will be broadcast by WEAF. be
ginning at the same hour a. the
WTQf1 hroadca qt
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
WHAR-Atlantlc Cfty-e75

According to q scientist who has
investigated the subject, q black.
haired person has the thickest hair
and a blonde the finest, while q
woman's hair generally Is coarser
than a mans.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

a blasting powder Of the safety
type has been invented in Eng
land that does not absorb moisture
nor freeze and produces only non
nofsonoua gasaa
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

Cant. William Stannard at. the be-
ginning of the concert which WEAF
sent fairly well throughout the
eastern and middle section Of the
country. was likewise a distinguish
ing feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

organized purpose keeping
Of those stirring days Of 1917 10 well ded
cate the remainder Of their days the atena welfare
suits with which ali associate bodies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

see them win. But surprising they
should win. Can you imagine the
CONSERVATION when the lord high
commissioners OF baseball destiny
swings into town. calls upon the
mayor ara declares: Well, sir.
here's your world series. Now what
are you going to do about III
Probably you've already heard
the story Of the Irishman who bet
ten dollars that he could hold .
BUN by In horn for five minutes.
He did ft too, and won the money.
But II cost him twenty dollars q
moment later TO hire three men
to help him let 90.
However. this Is q story Of the
Yankees and their worries. not a
recital oe the worries attendant
upon Sam Breadon when, and II.
the Cardinals win the pennant.
While q considerable Western trip
still lies ahead Of them, the Hug
men are not particularly worried.
The first game Of the series here
proved that the boys have reEatned
the battInE eyes which carried them
to such heights earlier n the sea.
son. And once they start hitting
they're a tough outfit to head.
Fitting is their sole ana only STRAIT
egg. But it works so long as they
kit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

Of Gehringer's ground ball gave
the enemy a run in the fourth
inning, yet Immediately thereafter
he produced a thrilling running one
handed catch that brought the fans
to their feet. It robbed little Johnny
Tavener Of an ezra base hit.
Tavener started a drive toward
the distant bleacher in right cen.
ter. Goslin had no chance for it.,
but Rice was fairly flying toward
the bleacher to his right. Just as
the ball was about to pass Rice
and go right on for two or three
bases, the Washington veteran
stuck out his gloved hand and the
bah stuck in 1t. It had nothing
to do with the result Of the game
but it was beautiful bit Of work
fer all that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

Which may be e bit premature
but then, as the poets have re-
marked on previous occasions:
" 'Tis better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at al"
The thing which brought up
the world series talk with the
Hugmen was not base hits, or op.
posing strategy, or even the
Yankee successes thus far. II
was the st. Louis ball park. A
park, incidentally which would
drive . deal mute to eloquent
oratory under the circumstances.
For the YANKEES, be II known, are
pulling for the Cardinals to VIM
or would pun for them II they had
some place other than the present
concrete hatbox In which to play
their games.
Playing a world series In st.
Louis, under existing conditions,
would resemble nothing else In the
world so much as q seven-handed
poker game with q stripped deck
and four jokers. Anything could
happen, and probably would.
The Cardinals believe they viii
win. all st. Louis Is determined
they shall win, the majority Of fans
around the country would like to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

We had q specific purpose IN
tieing up those organizations
with q proposed boxing law here,
because Of certain vivid men,
cries Of our own which concern
those boys and which concern
the tedious days following the
war while the American troops
were waiting to be ordered back
to their homeland.
We know from first hand ex-
perience that the soldiers Of
seven and eight years ago who
were marking time in France
and Germany ere returning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
6 100000
JACK ASKS
!. FORV||.LS

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Jack
DEMPSEY wants million dollars to
met Harry Wills. :,
He admitted that much to the
writer today. When I asked him
how much he would take as an
evidence OF good faith for the Wills.
bout, he said:
"All want il $1,000, oo0."
I laughed.
But the champion was serious and
declared:
seThe WiIIs.Dempsey fight has
been talked about for years and ]
would be sap Il would sign up
for the thing without knowing
that the promoter knew what he
was doing. i have been approach
I'd by sap promoters before, aA
matter Of fact. sap promoters
have been an every day occur.
renee in my life.
ssTherefore, when 3. C. Clements
steps out with q contract on which
be has failed to make his payments,
I can do nothing else but laugh. "
CufIously enough. Dempsey.
wills meeting occurred last night,
but not in the squared circle. JACK,
who was the guest OF Tex Rlckard
at the bantanweight bouts IN
Madison Square Garden, had been
ehsered enthusiastically BY the
crowd. when suddenly the husky
torn Of Wills was seen moving
down the aisles.
1900 1-.1,.. ,nt, .n mn.
me spezSSsasO.: s DLO 49,, -. SnsrepseT
, ~ - 49, 49, n r1 who
nns;as r;rc~t5e seaf. The
champion arose stnhlnes alta sI.oOn
hands with harry. Ine hegLO
then retired TO scar IN the rear
10 the accompaniment o. an o.4.
ton lar greaeer MAN Inat winch
had been ACCORDED 20 Uempses'
The sudden appearance OF wins
apparently had did not upset the
champions ccmposure In the sngnt.
st degree, out ftickaro tatef LEW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
Champs ACE To PITCH
LAST TIGER CAME
BY Louis A. Dougher

DETROIT Mich Aug Ruether southpaw and
Cicero Gibson rookie highlander viii probably be the sterling
until Cobb takes his splitting jungle cats to Washington later in the
to pitch games today. win to,
he would defeat Gibson the youthful Tiger having produced
the goods lately.
Rip Collins ~ Cobbs speed pitcher outclassed
the third game Of the series here and the
Tigers victorious to though they had to hustle to walk
ahead Johnson wasn't exactly soft by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
CherrvdaIes Travel

Manager Mickey" johnson Of
the Cherrydale Club will lead his
tossers to Hume Springs, Va, next
Sunday, where the local diamond
aggregation will be encountered.
The Cherrydales are leading the
Arlington County circuit and have
not yet tasted defeat this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

other vacation centers and rest
areas which the good old Sight
seeing Sixth soldiers failed to
touch.
At LIE Valdahon we saw an
artilleryman by the name of
Flash Rogers meet all corners
and step off with the Sixth F.
A. Brigade championship.
The point of this recitation,
however, is not to fIaunt an in
conspicuous war service because
there is little a buck private
can boast in a city that is filled
with major generals, but to
impress the customers that box
ing was the tonic prescribed by
the Army to arrest the minds
of the A. E. F. both in wartime
and in post-wartimes.
If it was good medicine for
US then, we who are members
Of the legion and v. F. WIS
and the likes Of those, then
why isn't it good medicine for
US now? If the general orders
prescribed it for us as virile,
manly, clean and wholesome,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, Z, Boston, 3.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, &.
St. Louis, IL; Brooklyn. o.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, !.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

Farley said in explanation that
. Dempsey did not have . license
10 box IN New York and there.
: fore was not eligible for en- IN
: PRODUCTION.