davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

G WEATER smartness is interpreted
~ through simplicity. The close
knitted cardigan leads for the school
girl, or for the debutante. On golf
links, tennis courts, on avenue or
boulevard. the cardigan proclaims it's
popularity.
The cardigan model in the picture is
typical Of the mode. The original for
this illustration is In the new and
favored pea-green tone and it's accom-
panying skirt is also in shades of
green.
Now that these tailored looking
sweaters and plated skirts have be-
come as much favorite for street as
for sports wear. many are choosing
them in such shades as parchment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
STORY FROM THE START

DR.. Ronald McAlister, psychol-
ogist, undertakes to solve the
mystery of the murder of a re-
cluse. Henry Morgan. The dead
mans papers reveal that he had
been in New Zealand, where Nc
Alister had lived in his youth.
VIII Harvey testifies to seeing q
woman in green cloak at the
Morgan home the night Of the
murder. Doctor McAlister is
asked to see a young woman pa
ttent In hospital. In her de-
lirium she mutters In strange
language which only McAlister
understands. He suspects she
may know something of the MUIR
der. A carefully hidden map is
discovered by McAlister and AS
sistant District Attorney Ashton
In Morgan's home. While they
are searching a young woman
enters the house in the darkness
and escapes, leaving behind a
green cloak. The name of Jane
Perkins, housemaid, is brought
into the case and McAlister be-
lieves he has clue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

peltry there's this remarkable coat
which pretty Barbara Kent Of film
fame is wearing in the accompanying
picture. Tan pony with red leather
trimmings, could handsomer combi-
nation be devised? Well, no newspaper
portrait can do this coat justice, it's
coloring is too vibrant to be told in
printers ink. This is only one Of
countless just such swagger effects
as the autumn modes are now intro
ducing.
A startling effect is achieved in a
white caracul splotched with great
dabs of black. This same is collared
and cuffed with snowy white fox.
With white kid footwear, white felt
hat, and a white leather gardenia cud-
died in the fur, the ensemble spells
enchantmant.
Then there are the new fanciful
two-toned effects. Tan caracul made
up with godets of a darker shade. is
highlighted in the new fashions. Beige
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

some impressions of daily life. Con-
sequently, here, too, is a psychic cause
leading to pyorrhea. Most pyorrhea
patients belong to the Oppressive
type discovered by Freud. Take the
depression away and the pyorrhea will
improve. 1t may sound foolish to lay
men, but there is no doubt that a
broken heart may cause pyorrhea and
the subsequent loss of teeth"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Origin of "Horse-Radish"

In the names of plants and fruits
the word ''horse" is frequently used
to denote large, strong or coarse va
riety. For instance horse beans are
coarse variety of common beans
used in feeding horses and cattle. 1t
is supposed that the word was orig
inally used in "horse-radish" scr the
same purpose; namely, to indicate
what was regarded as a coarse Find
of radish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of Ali Ages

Mother Fletchers Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diar-
rhea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and. by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi-
lation of Food: giving natural sleep
without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Sufficient Reason

Mother-So you and Jack quarreled
last night? Why?
Daughter-He proposed to me again
last night.
Mother-Where was the harm in
that?
Daughter--Well, had accepted him
the night before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Hosv About BooklUornns?

Percy-"Whats the smell in the IL
brary?" Val-"It's the dead silence
they keep there"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

Don't forget that one who back
bites others to you will backbite you
to others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Kept His Word

''If you refuse me-" he swore, 81
shall die" She refused him. Sixty
years later he died.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

Aspiring Shock Absorbers $25. Agents
write. Aspiring Co.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
"What address did she give?"


"What's that? Three-seven-O
Woodland! Why. you idiot, that's my
own address! That's The Meredith.
And you let her walk off with that
cloak over her arm after she had
given you that address ~
He waited for no answer, replaced
the receiver on the hook, with a jerk,
and whirled around upon us, his face
red with anger.
Gentlemen, don't you think you
have carried this joke a little too
far?" he demanded
suppose the unwarranted accusa-
ton might have made me angry if l
had had leisure to indulge in such
an emotion. But all my other feelings
were swallowed up in establishment.
That one additional detail supplied by
Ashton's conversation over the tele-
phone stretched an already hardly
credible coincidence to the breaking
point. Jane Perkins not only had a
green cloak with a high collar, but
she had lost it; and seeing it adver-
tised as found, had promptly gone and
identified it, and had gone away with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

tune. Its practically is at once APP
parent, provided as it is with slip
over sweater, cardigan and match
Ing shol1 knitted scarf, the skirt of
tweed and plated.
A novelty included in fall showings
is sweater with stitch and coloring
to resemble rcntile skin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

fiat furs with black caracul will be
outstanding this fall.
When the football season starts in
it will be worth the price of admis-
sion, just TO get closeup view of the
ravishins coats which will grace the
scene. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
CO l022 nv Western Newspaper UnIanN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
CHAPTER vi

on our part, upon him, his visit to
our laboratory took us rather by sur
prise. I think, perhaps that he intend
ed it that way, and that there may
have been lurking in the bottom of
his mind the idea that by coming upon
us In that unexpected way, he might
surprise some secret we were holding
back from him.
SWELL" he said cheerfully in an
swer to our greeting, II just met Har-
vey coming away from here in Mallo-
rvs convoy. l suppose with such an
array of instruments as this" he
waved his hand to include pretty
much everything in the room, "you've
succeeded in getting the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth
out of him. How about it? Is he in
nocent or guilty?"
His mockery was perfectly good
natured. but the depth of his skep-
ticism made it possible for Doctor Nc
Alister to be perfectly frank with him.
"He Is innocent" said he. "He had
no more connection, with the Oak
Ridge murder than you had"
HE says so himself, presume" OBJ
served Ashton.
Exactly" replied the doctor.
The telephone bell rang just then
and l answered it. I heard a voice
from somewhere inquiring if this was
Doctor McAl:ster's laboratory, and ON
my answering in the affirmative, the
voice asked if Mr.. Ashton had arrived
yet.
Hes here now," 1 said. DO you
want to talk with hlm?"
Then turned away and called Ash
ton to the phone. AS he started across
the room my chief spoke to him.
II see an evening paper sticking out
of your pocket" said he. LET me
have look, will you, while you are
at the telephone?"
Ashton handed it to him, then
crossed the room and picked up the
receiver
The doctor beckoned to me. For
the moment he seemed very little con-
cerned with the news, for he turned
the front pages rapidly, until he came
to the lost and found section in the
classified advertising. Once there, his
eye pounced, like a hawk, upon the
item he wanted. His long bony finger
pointed it out to me:
"Found-A green cloak. Owner can
have same by identifying and paying
cost of this insertion"
II wonder If that bait has brought
any nibbles this afternoon" the doc
tor whispered.
Then, before could reply, he
gripped my arm tightly, and nodded
toward Ashton.
"a woman, you say" heard
him exclaim with every appearance
of excitement.
''Did she identify it?"
"What sort of woman? Anything
unusual about herr"
There was a little silence while he
listened for the description. Then in
an incredulous tone we heard him ex-
claim:
AN English HOuSemdlu! AND she
gave her name as Jane Perkins! Did
she identify the cloak beyond a
d0ubt?"
"What address did she give?"
"What's that? Three-seven-O
Woodland! Why. you idiot, that's my
own address, That's The Meredith.
And you let her walk off with that
cloak over her arm after she had
r,;,,oy, x,o,, thot oddrocc ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Green's
August Flower

is mild laxative, and has been in use
for sixty years for the relief of con-
stipation, indigestion and similar stom-
ach disorders. A trial will convince
you of its merit. soc and 90c bottles.
At all druggists. G. c.. Green, Inc,
Woodbury., N. ].
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
Detained, Maybe

Cupid is q great court favorite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
PLAY NEARS
FINALS

The singles finals have been
reached in three sections OF the an.
nual District municipal tennis cham
pionships. Finals at Potomac
Park. Henry Park and Monument
Park will be contested this after.
noon.
Considine clashes with Clark in
the singles finals at Potomac Park;
O'Neill opposes Fowler at Henry
Park, and Dooley Mitchell, defend
ing champion, meets J. Coronel at
Monument Park. Yesterdays re-
suits and today's pairings follow:
POTOMAC PARK
Yesterdays Results
Singles. fourth round-Considine de-
feated T. Brown. 60. 60; Clark de-
feated Rathgeber, 6-S, 6-4.
Doubles. first round-Brown and
60. rs; Diedel and Byrne defeated
Hoffecker and Drechsler, 50, 60.
TOday's Matches
Singles. Potomac Park finals-consi-
dine VS.. Clark, at o'clock.
Rock Creek Park finals-Trigg vs..
Hedekin, at o'clock.
Doubles. second round-o'Neill and
Considine vs. Shore and Shepard
Richardson and Clark VS.. Hiatt and
stanton; Kimberly and Lee vs.. Cham
berlain and Guilford; Trigg and Rath-
geber VS.. Duke and French, at
HENRY PARK
Yesterdays Results
Singles. fourth round-o'Neill defeated
]. Mitchell, 60, 81.
Doubles. second round-Fowler and
Shoemaker VS.. Lambert and Lane, 60.
81; Mcbride and Shrenk defeated
King and Woodin, 6-3, Ga.
Today's Matches
Singles, Henry Park fInaIs-O'NeilI va
Fowler, at o'clock.
Doubles. second round-Trenis and
partner vs.. Stewart and Ontrich; J..
Mitchell and Dodge VS.. Poole ana part
ner; Roster and Schellin VS.. Thurtell
Shoemaker vs.. winner Of Stewart-Ontrich
and Trenis-partner, at 6 o'clock.
MONUMENT PARK
Yesterdays Results
Singles, third round-Love defeated
Fourth round-D. Mitchell defeated
Love. 6-3, S-6: Coronel defeated
jackson. ca, 6-3.
Doubles, first round-clayton and Mon
cure defeated Fellowes and Dawson.
Is, s-l; Caffee and Loney defeated
Crews and Mackey. Us, SIS, 7-5.
Second round-Newby and Simon de-
seated Grant and Krause. as, 81:
Durand and Sickler by default.
TOday's Matches
Singles, Monument Park finals-D.
Mitchell We. Coronel, at o'clock.
Doubles second round-Jenkins and
Dyer VS.. Williams and Stein; Riordan
and Micks VS.. DeVeau and Dereveaux
Redding and Goldsmith VS.. Tomelden
and Hubbard; Clayton and Moncure VS..
Caffee and Loney, at 5 O'Clock; Silva
and Guevara VS.. winner of Williams
Stein and Jenkins-Dyer; D. Mitchell and
Buchanan VS.. Driscoll and Haney, at
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
Baker and Hudkins
Draw Suspensions

NEW YORK, July 20.-Sergeant
Sammy Baker, leading welter-
weight contender of Mitchell Field,
n. Y, and Ace Hudkins, the Ne
braska Wildcat" have been sus-
pended indefinitely by the New York
boxing commission because they
contracted for a bout to be held in
Los Angeles next Monday after
signing to fight here on August 5.
This action brought from Hudkins,
on the coast, the announcement
that he would fight hereafter only
in California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
| INKSMEN
PAIRED

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 20.-The
annual golf tournament OF the
Maryland Country Club opens here
today with the first round of quail
flying. Quite a number of Wash
ingtpn golfers have entered the
event but noticeably the stars of
the Washington district are miss
ing. The pairings follow:
TO-DAY
10 a. m,--Austin NJ. Porter, Columbia
Country Club. and A. T. Landstreet.
Wilmington c. c.
S;1O p. m;.Everett Eynon. Columbia
G G. and Robert c. Gornnley. Columbia
TOMORROW
Washington % & ond Z. n sSd e. f
shriver. Elkridge Hunt Club.
1910 .. NH. W. Newton, Congress
sionaL and S. L. Nicholson, Maryland
!, 1s:s 3 b. ?; @-Eliott sPIesr Argyle.
I2:4S p, m.-Major t.. H; Lowe.
Baltimore c. c.
lis ,. MI. F. Rhodes. Congress
slonal. and J. owinEs Day. Maryland
40 p. mr.. NJ. waldron. washing
ton g. and C.; c.. and H. NJ. DuEdaie.
Maryland c C;
G q, Snd c {. G. and L. G. REYNOLDS
i:sO p. NV. E. Carey. r., Ban
SGckSuI9 g. E" and G. Elmer Brown
i:S5 p nc. H. orme. Columbia.
and H. X. Rosenberger. Maryland c. c.
1;4G p. m.-Leroy Sasscer. Argyle,
and Warren Corkran, Baltimore c.. c.
and Harry Carr. Columbia.
2:o5 p. ma. W. Howard, Washing
ton, and o. W. Clark, Maryland c. c.
2;10 p. MI. Logan Hopkins wash
ington, and S. W. Richmond, Maryland
ais p. NC. T. Howard, Washing
ton, and DR.. Louis Rossman. Maryland
2;26 p. m-Henry D. Nicholson.
a:8O p, m.-John F: Mccormack.
Indian Spring; and William P. Hail.
2:s5 p. m.-George P. James. Column
bia. and A. R: Mckenzie. Columbia.
2:4o p. nj. q. Baines, Columbia.
5:45 p. nc. A. watson. Columbia.
and J. NJ. Philbin, Maryland G. c.
and J. J. Hoffman: Baltimore c: c:
and Roger F. Hail, Maryland G. 6.
ws:Rlnrtsn. and &. +. Mailons.' S Mary:
s:l5 p. m.-Ralph Fowler. Washing
ton. and NJ. G.. sellman. Maryland G. G.
ana s. +. o'conneil, Columbia.
bis, and j. W. Merritt. Columbia.
$3.50 o. m-Ralph Fleharty. Wash
inston, and ]. c. Boyle. Maryland c. c..
s;s5 p. nj; 3. Murphy. Columbia
SAC ,. NV. E. Carey. tr.. Ban
nockburn 6. C., and ]. H. Chambers.
Maryland c; c.,
Daniel Dillon, Bannockburn G. c.
With Miss Maureen circuit
as his partner, Roland Mac
kenzie is ready to match
strokes in the gold golf tourna-
ment tomorrow at Fairfield,
Conn. The annual mixed four.
some event has attracted some
of the outstanding amateurs Of
both sex in the country.
The first match will be between
Miss Collett and Jess Sweetser
against Miss circuit and Mackenzie,
while the following day will see
other players in action. The finals
will he reached Sunday.
Those entered are: Miss Louise
Fordyce and Richard A. Jones,
Miss Glenna Collett and Jess W.
Sweetser, Miss Maureen circuit, Ro-
land Mackenzie and Bernice Wall
and Francis Ouimet.
The newly organized Transports
ton Building Golf Club viii hold
its first tournament over the Town
and Country club course this after.
noon. The clubs president, Joseph
J. Hines. has offered Q handsome
cup for competition,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
GRIFFINEN MAY Oh TAIN
ORWOLL,OF BREWERS,
IN REPORTEDDEAL
BY Louis A. Dougher

CHICAGO July 2The Washington Grffmen today close their
second series OF the Conskey Park and tonight depart for
Bump Hady and Lizzie Lsenbee expected against
Browns.
Hadey is beginning to look and like big Lacquer
time he steps into the but Lsenbee beginning look
Like what ball PLAYERS term morning glory Hadey got to
onI @ h ee h H. ne anq waSet Johnson are In
complete each their credit and little tmy
the part Of Manager Harris Hadey would likely stepped
the entire stopping in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
OFF
Bis FIGHT
By Louis A. Dougher

CHICAGO. July 2O.-The Sharkey.
Dempsey mix-up attracts little at.
tention from the Griffmen, most
of whom don't even read about it.
This last applies to the many
youngsters in the ranks. lads who
come from sections of the country
where there is no boxing. Most of
the veterans believe the fight to
be what is called in sporting circles
I'm the bag
AL Schacht, an ardent admirer Of
Jack Dempsey, is the only Griffman
known to have any money wagered
on his hero. Bucky Harris, more
for the laugh than anything else,
has put UP $40 on Sharkey to win.
In all, Schacht is believed to have
$3.50 wagered on Dempsey. One bet
is 500 that if there is a knockout,
Dempsey will put it over. No
knockout, no bet in this case.
Walter johnson likes to put
up money on a ring tilt but he
is off this bout. The same goes
for Goose Goslin. Both believe
that somebody knows already
who will win. In other words,
they believe the fight is In the
bag.
When the Griffs were in New
York early this month they got
plenty of alleged inside tips, most
OF them to the effect that Dempsey
would win easy and then make a
successful attempt to regain his
title. These tips made no effect
upon any of the squad, except AL
Schacht who Immediately went out
and made his wagers. but then AL
admires Dempsey personally, and
Al is quite a hero worshipper in
his own way.
Most of the players think Demp-
sey is merely out. for the money
to fill his pockets, win or lose,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20


Knowing Sir Walt as most golfers
do, hardly he will tolerate many
verbal battles. He is made of. the
stuff which says come on" and
out he will march his gallants
against a bunch which feels cock
sure of stripping the VICTORIOUS
team of It's laurels.
1t is true the match Is in the
making. 1t may be played
within six week, and be one of
the gOlfing fixing of the calen-
dar. 1t win be composed of
many good professionals in the
United States. 1t was also sug-
gested that Willie Mcfarland
led the team of fOreign.born
against Hagen's home breds.
Should Willie take 1t upon him
self to send out a team, he has
everything in his favor, for he has
a formidable array of players to
select from, and one which is likely
to make Hagen's team take water.
AS number one, on any side, the
captain of the foreign born players
doubtless would name the present
open champion, Tommy Armour.
Second place would fall to the lot
Of Harry Cooper, runner up to
Tommy. The placing OF the rest
Of the team would give ample space
for speculation.
II records count for any
thing, ''wee" Bobby Cruick.
shank should be next in line
with MACEDONIA Smith, Macfar.
land and Jim Barnes fitting in
in the order named. Selection
of the eight men is expected to i.
present q difficulty, as there
are many good players to
choose from, such as Harry
Hampton, Jack Forester, Bob
Macdonald and John Hutchin.
son.
Besides Hagen, the American
team would be composed of Johnny
Farrell. Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel,
Bill Mehlhorn, AL Watrous, Joe
Turnesa' and Johnny Golden. What
a sweet lineup, we ask?
Netherlands mashie weiIders
would appear something like
the following. Mac Smith and
Mcfarland, Hutchinson and
Barnes, Armour and Cruick.
shank, and Cooper with either
Forester, Hampton or Mac
Donald.
Mcfarland would also have in
his favor the present open cham.
pion, the runner up and the COM
bination Of Armour and Cruick-
shank which has proven their tai
ent in recent international matches.
Smith and Mcfarland are also con-
sidered a pretty powerful pair as
a team, while Barnes and Hutch.
inson can not be over looked in a
sister act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
TIGERS DATED

The Takoma Tigers will encounter
the Crescents Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock on the South Ellipse
Grounds. Milburn or Buscher will
probably toe the slab for the Tigers.
Pop Dulin intends to start Duffy
for the Crescents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20

This is the life" chuckIed Demp-
sey, this morning. It's like the good
days when I was just a rough,
tough kid fighting along for a
chance at the title. got it, lost it,
and now I'm fighting to get it
back
Fighting to defend a title-that's
a rough, tough, nerVe-wracking Job,
without any fun hooked onto It.
But fighting to win ito feel the
old spur of ambition-that's fun"
Dempsey was to be accom-.
panied on the train trip to New
York by Leo Purposeful Flynn,
Police Lieut.. Fred Tapscott, the
faithful Jerry the Creek" and
a few friends. He planned to
motor to Albany this morning
and go to New York from there
by train.
whats your weight?" Dempsey
was asked.
"Eminently correct" he flung
back. And then he added: II think
it's about 1913, but Sharkey will
think its $780,"
Because you'll be so Slow"
"HelPs bells, no. / mean he'll
think that way when sock
him-seev'
What will you do when you get
to New York;" was the next ques-
ton.
go to the hotel. send out for a
hundred pounds of raw beef-and
eat it, roared Dempsey.
What are you going to do imme-
diately after the Sharkey fight?"
Take a couple of weeks vaca-
ton and then tune up for Tunney,"
was the answer to that one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
DEAN SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, July 20.-Wayland
Dean, Chicago Cub pitcher, has
been suspended indefinitely by
Manager Joe Mccarthy. He failed
to report for the doubleheader at
the Polo Grounds Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20

Orwell from Milwaukee for a sum Of
money and several players. This
explains the acquisition at the
waiver price of Ed Wells, OF De
troit. and Charlie Willis, of the
Mackmen, both southpaws. It is
possible Thurston may figure in the
deal. though this won't be known
for a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
JACK DEMPSEY GRIPPED
BY OLD AMBITION
By George Barry

SARATOGA SPRINGS NJ Y, July 2O-Jack Dempsey the erst-
while hollow SHE'LL leaves the Lake Saratoga today
dent that the chambers have become charged couple
of of INT
Desnaton-New York city
Paul Cuckoschay.
EpectaionA rapid spectacular knockout victory over
Sharkey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
Foreign BREEDS Challenge
Ryder Cup Team for Macth
BY Bingy Bryan

Yes sir They always beliin those home breds Walter
Hagens team which the Ryder
English representatives at Worcester recently.
We have word that discussion
professional ranks the relative strength Walters
composed foreign who trod the turf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
GIANTS GET MANN

NEW YORK, July 20.-The New
York Giants have signed Leslie
Mann, veteran outfielder. Mann
was Internationally released by the
Boston Braves recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
TREM0NTS YEARN

Manager Pete Ciango, Columbia
SHAW, is booking games for the
Tremonts. Of the Petworth Senior
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20

honestly and honorably, I'd rather
go down to defeat.
/ have implicit trust in the
honesty of the ring officials Of
New York. don't think there's
man of the whole refereeing
group who won't give to
Sharkey and myself a 100 per
cent fair deal.
All I hope is that the referee
sees every shot fire into Sharkey's
body. If he does, then there won't
be any chance Of Sharkey winning
this fight, as he was won two or
three others. If he can't win on
a foul-well. he isn't going to do
any winning at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-20
Isl
WASHINGTON

Runs-Harris (2), Rice. Speaker. Err
rors-Peck (2), Clancy. Two-base
hits-Bdrrett, Schalk. Three-base hit
Metzler. Hits-Off Thurstcn, in 1 1-3
innings; off Jacobs, IL in 5 innings.
stolen base-Speaker Sacrifice hits
Jacobs. Speaker. Bases on balls-Off
Jacobs. 3; off Marberry, /; off Barn
abe. !. Struck out-By Jacobs, 9; by
Marberry, !. Double plays-Reeves to
Harris to Judge; Harris to Judge. Um-
pires-Evans, MCGOWAN and Hildebraud
Time Of gans-2:os.