davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
responsible position with the Fenton
Construction Company of San Diego.

Mrs. Rodney Hermon, formerly of
this city and now San Diego res
ident, arrived in the city yesterday,
accompanied by her daughter, Mary
Elizabeth Hermon. Mrs. Hermon is
a house guest at the c. E. Coggins
home, and will spend several days
here. During her stay in the city,
Mrs. Hermon will be entertained in
formally by number of friends.
Announcement of wedding of
interest in Imperial Valley is that
of Miss Cathryn Weston and Lover
idge w. Marsh, both formerly of
Brawley. The marriage was solem-
nized on the twenty fourth wedding
anniversary of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Marsh of Braw-
ley, which fell on November II. The
ceremony was performed at, st.
Paal's Pro Cathedral, Los Angeles,
with a few relatives and close
friends of the couple in attendance.
The bride wore a lovely gown of
black satin, with hat to match. Her
flowers were shoulder eorsage of
pink rose buds and lilies of the
valley.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weston now of
Los Angeles but formerly of Braw-
lev. has attended the University of
California, and the groom is a grad
uate of Stanford University. The
romance had its inception when the
young people were attending the
Brawley high school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh will make their home in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

"Shoot Waiter, Take 10000, -
says newspaper headline. He
laust have had a good evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

prohibition agent was dead today
and a second was believed dying as
a result of an automobile accident
late yesterday while tnev were
speeding to join their chief, E. r.
Bohner, in raid at San Jose.
Thomas Corridan was killed and
Robert r. Wells sust lined a fractur-
ed skull.
Their automobile crashed into tho
rear of passenger bus at Milbrae.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
QuickQuaker
islands by
you through
the morning
That's why doctors urge it
to start every day

TITO feel right through the morn
u ing you must have well-balanced,
complete food at breakfast. At most
other meals - that is, at luncheon
and at dinner-you usually get that
kind of food but rarely at breakfast.
Thus Quick Quaker, containing 1910
protein, foods great tissue builder,
$50 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
It is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast you eat.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 2H to S minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
Quick Quaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
RESUME TENNIS
PLAY TODAY

Competition in the first annual
tennis tournament of the Racquet
Club will be continued today on the
Wardman Park courts.
Gould and Ritterbush, whose
hard-fought match in the first round
was interrupted by darkness, will
conclude at 8 o'clock. Ritterbush
had taken the first set. 8 to 3, and
the second set was at Gall when
darkness came.
The results and pairings follow:
Yesterdays Results
SMILES first round)--Benton defeated
EeynstOrd, 81, 6--2: Young defeated
Rutley, S--6, s-S, 6--2; Burweil de-
feAted Martipez, e--1, 50. Herrick de-
teated Abrams. IT'S, S--S; PuttnKton
defeated Wood. 6--s, e--l.
Matches For Today
First round--white va. Seward AZ
p M; Taylor vs.. Miller at D. M.
Gould Va. Ritterbush at D. m.
Second round-Charest VS.. Mullally ct
p. m; Harding vs. Haugen al 4 .. M.
OFFICER vs.. Burswin At D. M: Howen-
stein Vs. Carr at ,. M; Benton vs..
Young at p. M; Burwell Va. Herrick
ct : p m; Purington va. winner Of
Gould Ritterbush match at D. M;
winner Of White-Seward match vs. win
ner Of Tsylor-Miller match at .. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
TODES SPORTORIAL
BY KIRK Miller

Whsksry, winner Of the Kentucky Derby by whisper
trained for his Seerod debut here Washington The youthful
string at Benning Of the winter among
Whskery and After Glow.
Morning after morning for months while Washingtonans
quite asleep Hopkins left his bed the Arlington Hotel
and shvered through the dawnng Bennng
Whkery through his daily when up
lend little warmth to the air and soften up sandy
Whiskerys hoofs
Hopkins declares the track Benning
country for wneng Being
the Potomac River and Of course having
there is the minimum danger Of injury to the hoOfs.
Such SOIL freeze thaws with the
slightest Hopkins no other track in the North where
few days lost from outside as at Bennnp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Then They Jog and Do a Little Breezing

After due elaboration and when training chart on the
animal shows it is roundngtoo nicely and taking the
sn Logging done and when the first
breezed an eight Of me-just an eghth-thats ALL
they respond well to this they quarter after
another ten days and gradually the distance breeding
Until the animals ready in to the Bowie
Prakness Derby candidate will not be entered
race In the first meets and then unless and
scratched. = - -
An example of this practice only to the last Bowie
meet which had much weather going that
whskeTy didn't make his SyearOd debut until the Ha de Grace
meet orsesh particularly when it being pointed for
purses too valuable to risk races which won might mean
merely from 81 300 to $4,000 which, injury developed might
cost the life of the animal, 80
These however only few of the details of preparing
morse Tor the Derby Freddy Hopkins has
sad that ne doesn't believe raising children combining
it's worth It and Freddyn bear out this statement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
ANER|CANSLOSE
At BELFAST

BELFAST, May 16.-only two
American women. out Of five
entrants, remain in the British
ladies' open golf championship at
the end OF the first day Of play
over the Newcastle course, County
Down.
Miss Jane Brooks Of Englewood,
N. j., defeated Mrs. D. H. M.
Arbuthnot Of England, five and
four.
Miss Virginia watson Of ont.
wentsia drew q bye into the second
round.
Miss Bertha Brainthwaite OF
Australia defeated Miss A. Lee
Beadleston OF the Rockaway Hunt
Club, three and two.
Mrs. Hugh Percy OF England de.
feated Mrs. M. L. r. Spaulding OF
the Buffalo Country Club, five and
four.
Mrs. George M. Lewis Of Los
Angeles scratched, giving Miss
Molly Gourlay, the English cham.
pion, a walk.over. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Brought Workman Up From Miami

So anxious Hopkins have whskey ready Derby
that he brought Jockey Sonny"
Miami meet to school Wisey and be
ready TO ride the splendid brown colt.
Whiskey, bred and by Whitney,
Whs Broom ID and foaed Prude daughter Of Peter Pan
His 2yearod form all that could
started 22 times and has been winner eight times
times and finished third in the Preaness
2yearod Before leaving the maiden started
times. "
After crashing the winning column Park he won four
out OF seven starts from dash
and 90 yards On November Bowie with 11S up the
Towton Purse at mile, in 1879 15 new track record
Unless takes occasion visit the winter early spring train
ing has idea what Slow careful tedious
ing task is to bring thoroughbred around to Preaness or
Derby readiness -
For weeks the prospects merely walk around the track giving
the keeneyed trainer opportunity every step their
every movement the their their feet
the condition Of the muscles and the brance their eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
BOSS
SELECTED

NEW YORK, May ia football
arbiter has been chosen by repre-
sentatives Of ten leading eastern
colleges to select the officials Of
all games between them next fall.
Subject to ratification. by athletic
boards in some cases. the institu-
tions which adopted the new plan
at a meeting here are the Army,
the Navy, Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Cornell, Brown, Dartmouth, Yale,
Harvard and Princeton.
Tad Jones, the Yale head
coach, who sponsored the idea,s
said that the name Of the new
official would be made public
within q day or two. He said
that about fifty other colleges
would be asked to JOIN In the
move.
TT was unanimously agreed that
some method of appointment which
would free officials from any feel.
ing Of obligation or responsibility
to either contesting team would be
desirable" Jones explained.
He said that in the case OF
intersectional games with western
conference teams, the new official
would cooperate with Major John
L. Griffith, the conferences com.
missioner OF athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
seven runs and raped out seven
singles.

In the field Speaker has been
brilliant. Between Rice and West
or Cullop he has ned far and
wide, taking fly balls one moment
in right field and racing in the
opposite direction to snag one in
left. Thus far he is the long
member Of the team to better his
playing since the team left home.
Bucky Harris is doing well enough
under dreadful handicap. Judge is
falling back and the others haven't
started yet.
The Griffmen seem doomed to
make a bad showing on this trip.
They have six more games to play
and, on their present speed, win
be doing well to win two Of them
They have dropped five out of their
first six and there is no reason
to think the Indians and Tigers
weaker than the Browns and White
Sox.
President Griffith, who came here
for the Speaker celebration Satur.
day, was not exactly elated over
the showing Of the team, but he
did make 1t plain that he expected
q big improvement as soon as some
warm weather came along and the
pOstponements faded from the pic.
ture.
I'm years our team has not been
hit so hard by sickness and injury"
he said. "Let the players have
time to recover their form and
they'n begin winning, I'm sure. Il
Is good team, quite as good as
there Is in the game, but 1t has
been SO shaken up by sickness and
injuries to star players that it hasn't
yet begun to function as it can.
Have patience The season has a
long way to 90 and you'n find US
up there battling yet"
Another pOstpOnement hit the
Washington clubs treasury q
savage wallop yesterday. Sun
day is big baseball day here,
but steady rain prevented any
game, though some 2 500 fans
were huddled inside the park
when the pOstpOnement was an.
nOunced. They are gluttOns for
punishment out here.
There is small likelihood Of a game
today, either, but it Is q good bet
that the bugs will DO on hand wait.
ing for action, even II it IL pouring,
at o'clock.
Cold weather cut down the Red
Six home opening, with the Griffs
suffering accordingly. In New
York rain and cold weather wiped
out two games and held the at.
tendance down to 10000 for the
lone game played. Rain wiped out
promising Saturday in Philadel.
phia. Cold cut deeply into the at.
tendance figures in Chicago and
rain kept the crowd down to 5000
or SO for Speaker Day. here. It
wiped out yesterdays game alto.
gether.
Tonight iris Speaker is expected
to do his stuff as cowboy at the
Luna Park Rodeo and tomo row
night he will be the chief guest Of
honor at a big banquet rendered
him by the fans at the Hotel Hol.
lenden. Bucky Harris has accented
an invitation to attend the ban.
quet and will be among those
called upon for a few remarks.
Lizzie Lisenbee was to have
twirled yesterday and may be
called ton today, but Garland Brax-
ton is also q possibility today IL q
game is played here. Postpone
ments are raising ructions with
the rotation Of the washington
pitchers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Ajax, s; Liberty Aidgets. , (15
Red sox. Is; sarepta, 5.
Black Sox, So: Northeast Motors, ia.
Comets IL: Landover, 1.
Hyattsville. II; Berwyn, 1.
Clovers, 8; Marlboro, 5.
Cortnthian Midgets, 8: TGtes. &
HOP| SETS
RECORD

NEW YORK. May 16.-That
Quanowahu. Hopi Indian runner and
snake dance priest from oraibi.
Ariz., viii be a member Of Americas
next Olympic team was considered
a certainty today as a result OF his
brilliant performance in winning the
Marathon yesterday from this city
to Long Beach, n. 7.
Competing against 1876 crack dis
lance runners, teh Indian covered
the 26 miles and SS5 yards in the
time of 2:47:4S LIS, lettering the
American record of 2:48:23 as held
by Albert Nicholson Of Stamford,
Conn. Nicholson finished second
yesterday, training the winner by
100 yards. He lost about IA Sec
onds when train blocked him at
q crossing near the finish.
1t was estimated that 100000
persons saw the race as the rum
TeTs wound their way through
heavy auto traffic. QuanOWallu
was always among the leaders.
He IS accustomed to an altitude
OF 1000 feet but raced tirelessIy
despite the low Long Island alti-
tade.
-Four far western Indians started
the race. Limo finished 29th but
the other two dropped out, one being
overcome by gasoline fumes from
the long line Of automobiles and one
suffering blistered feet.
The Indians lost considerable
ground by running around corners
through the center of the street.
while the other runners cut across
the sidewalk. Horatio Stanton. 4
full-blooded Indian from Westerly,
Fl. l.. finished 10th.
Harvey Frick. Millrose. A. A.. fin.
ished third and Percy Wyer OF Tor.
onto fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Pitcher Curtain, Of the Circles,
allowed the Liberty team one hit
and won seven-inning game, Ii to
o. Fraley made three doubles and
a single for the Circles. Perry hit
q homer.
The Rialtos kept their seasons
record clear Of defeat when they
met the Arlington club, but it was
a rather close call. The score was
IL to 10, the Rialtos getting three
runs in the ninth. They were out.
hit, eighteen bingles to eleven.
Simon led the Rialto. offensive with
four hits. Conner and Delashum,
of Arlington. each got the same
number.
Following, are the results Of other
stanleys. IL; collegians. s.
Seat Pleasant, II: Holmes Bakery, Q.
Argyles, ~; st. stephens Bulldogs, 2.
Biadensburg Bearcats. z; Hyattsville
Ahepas. 10; Gray Eagles, 8.
sherwood, 10; Randall, Z.
Ku Klux Khan, 10; Bradbury Heights. 3.
Camp Meade. 10; All-Stars, 8.
Atlantics, 8; Brookland. 1.
carlisles IS: Trinidads, 16.
National Circles. 6; Cabin John, {.
Harttords, 4; Edgewood. ..
Marion, Is: Kroydonh. ..
Smithfields, z: Peerless. 0,
Palace Juniors. II; Coca ColaA :.
Hilltop, %: Arlington, 8.
Rice, s., Sterling. 2.
Manhattans, Q; Waverly. 8.
Corinthians. 20: Cantets. l.
Corinthians. 20i Minwood, /.
winsalls, IL; Chevy Chase Juniors. 6.
Capital A. c., Is; THYME, 4.
Chevy Chase, Is: Kennedys, 1.
Cherrydale, 10: Loudoun, 8,
Iroauois. 81: Marshalls. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Wanninger Is Sold,
Buddy MYer Regular

BOSTON, May 16.-The sale Of
Paul Wanninger, shortstop Of the
Boston Red Sox,, to the st. Paul
Club, Of the American Association,
was announced today by Secretary
James Price, of the Boston Club.
Buddy Myer, traded to Boston by
Washington for Rigney, has sue
ceeded Wanninger as the Red Sox's
regular shortstop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Charles Adams Takes
Reins of Boston Braves

BOSTON, May 16.--Charles r.
Adams, owner Of the Boston Bruins
hockey team, today took the reins
as vice president Of the Boston
National League Baseball Club.
". G. Wetmore and c. HI. Yarns
worth, two local business men.
also become financially interested
in the Braves with President Emil
Fuchs and Adams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
WANTS TO SHOW EN-

Trainer Max Hirsch wants to
return the visits Of Papyrus and
Epinard and take over an American
thoroughbred capable OF matching
skill with the best the European
turf has to offer. He believes Cru
eader. 4-year-old son Of Man O. War,
IL good choice for the assignment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
PETW0RTH TEAMS OFF
To SCRAPPY STAR.

Some idea how stiff will be the
Senior League this be CLEANED from the Of the
opening games.
The TreOnt defending champions defeated the Sport Ma
IL to 8.
The Takoma Tigers whipped the Keane and the Kanawau
In short each of the three battles according
league officials there win be many like them before cham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
LATZO GETS BUSY

COMPTON LAKES, N. j., May
l6.--Pete Latzo. welterweight cham
pion. IL scheduled to start training
here today for his bout with Joe
Dundee Of Baltimore in New York
on June 8. Dundee Is in training
at Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
TAKES UNCLE SANS PART

The new American member OF the
international Olympic sports com.
mittee IL Ernest L. Jahnke. conmo
dore of the Southern Yacht Club,
OF New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
WILLING TO OBLIGE

''What baseball needs is more
good fist fights" says Arthur Dew.
lin. former Giant third baseman,
who now is q coach for the Bos-
ton Braves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Girls FORBIDDEN Gum

So great is the vogue for chewing
gum at an exclusive Eastern wom-
ems college that the athletic asso.
citation has barred gum, as well as
cigarettes, from athletes In training,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
PITCHES PERFECT GAME

irwin Engel, Brooklyn high school
boy. recently pitched a perfect game.
The score was 4 to 0. He tanned
16 men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

The Pittsburgh. Brooklyn game
was q slam.bang affair, seven
pitchers being used. Brooklyn
tied up after stalking the Pirates
to q six.run lead, but eventually
lost, 8 to 6. Jay Partridge,
Brooklyn second baseman, made
an error after having accepted
SO chances,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
PASS
CARDS

The Pittsburgh Pirates today have
displaced the st. Louis Cardinals as
to the Giants in the Ma
tional League race. The Pirates de-
teated Brooklyn yesterday while the
Cardinals were idle and advanced to
second place. although they did not
gain on the speeding Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
IN
ACTION
By Bingy Bryan

The week end saw plenty OF &C.
ton over several golf courses in
the city. Sweepstake, tombstone
tournaments and special matches
featured.
Bannockburn, Manor and Beaver
Dam opened their seasons SEIZED.
ule with events which were at.
tended by goodly numbers.
william e. Richardson and
Robert Hird. Of Manor Club,
lead the field which qualified
for the team to compete In
inter-cIub matches this summer.
Both players turned in o medal
score, 1869 for So holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

The Cincinnati tradition that no
Red pitcher ever finishes a game he
starts was maintained when the
Rhineland outfit lost to the Giants
again, to 8. Hugh McQuillan was
the winning pitcher and Eppa Jeptha
Alpha Omega Rixey was the goat.
Hornsby got three hits and tied
Eddie Farrell for league batting
honors.
Some powerful slugging fea-
tured the Browns 8-tO-6 victory
over the Athletics. Schang and
Bling Miller, Of the Browns, and
Lamar, Of the AS, each had q
perfect day at bat. Scllang's
homer with the bases full broke
up the game, while MiIler's four
hits boosted his total to eight
bingles In two days.
The White Sox got the hits, but
the Red Sox got the breaks and won,
Q to 1. The Back Bay boys got only
four hits off AL Thomas, but punched
three of them with an error in the
first inning. Tony Meier was the
winning twirler.
The other teams did not play.
Snow in Detroit kept the Yankees
and Tigers idle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Baseball Standings


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON at Cleveland (rain).
New York at Detroit (rain).
st. LouiA, g.; Philadelphia. 8.
Boston. .: Chicago. /.
ToDAYs GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS
N. y. " Il 1 t pSsilcb,earo W al /, r F.,
12 8 .691lBoston =. 913 .4O9
y. Louis IL 10 1873 brooklyn III .393
ohila. IL 8 .671iCincinn. 719 .269
yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 8: Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburgh. Q; Brooklyn, 6.
(Only games Bcheduled).
TODAY'E GAMES
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

New interest is given the Pet,
worth League this year by the ar.
rangement that will bring together
the Petworth champion and the
Capital City League senior pennant
winner.
If the Mohawks can maintain
the lineup that whipped PASSPORT,
10 to 5. at Annapolis, they should
make matters interesting for all
with an eye on the District sandlot
crown. An experienced, capable
player is noted in each position.
In addition to pitching rather well
for the Mohawks, Harrington hit
home run. Burdine and Thomas
of Eastport also hit for the circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

The Terminal Ice Company team,
formerly the Smithfields, won a
worthwhile victory over the Freers,
last years junior champs. z to 6 in
II innings. Cinnamon singled Guyer
home with the winning run.
In one Of the days most exciting
contests, the Union Printers de.
feated the Georgetown A. c., Dis.
trict titlewinner last season as the
Knickerbocker team. The Printers
scored 6 runs in the ninth inning
in a great uphill fight to win, 8
to 8.
Cy Simons hit a homer with two
on to get the Printers going in
high. Schneider and Lemeric had
singled ahead of him. After Simons
had clouted there was no stopping
the Typos until they had enough
runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Six runs in each the NTH and
sixth innings were enough to
give the ShamrOcks q victory
over the Alexandria, Bancroft
and Washington Busmen, 10 to
8. Dutch Smithson was his
usual self at bat for the Big
Green. He made three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Bannockburn also completed plans
or competition in the fourteenth an.
nual tournament for the john
Henry-Alva Williams trophy.
The parings and handicaps for
the event follow:
H. NJ. Roeser (16 VS.. Low (2O;
g. L Hazard 19l VS.. L. w. Moore
(24): Middleton Beaman u3l VS.. S.
L. Wardwell (24): F. E. Bryne (13'
VS.. John Thacker (19); J. L. Pher-
izo t26) vs.. NJ. H. ,Robb (14l; P. B.
Des Jardins CD VS.. 8 J. Pickett (25);
g. H. Beatty ca VS.. w. L. Pender-
grast (S): r. e. Gibson (1O VS.. e. J.
Doyle (13); Alton Haines t2ol VS..
Miles Taylor (19): j. A. Taylor Q6),
bye; T. c Pillard QSl, bye. and e.
c. Alvord 1S). bye; L. s. Phantz
QS) VS.. Leo Pass (l3); Lynn Haines
Q3) vs.. Ralph 8. Bennett d2l; D
z. Hanson t22) VS.. r. s. Meise 16);
r. G. Roth (2S VS.. A. c. Connors
(20; n. e. Slinters (20 VS.. w. L.
King C2D; w. c. Carey jr. (15)
vs.. Otto Cracker (22); w. A. Cav
Ter (20 va. w. Ray Garrett Q8); J..
2. Waite (23) VS.. W. w. Mari an;
]. T. Harris (S0) VS.. w. e. Carey,
ar. ISL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

But for the snappy Anacostia
Eagle Juniors, the Moose A. @.
teams would have had a clean
sweep OF three games. The
Eagles whipped the Moose jun
Tors, 8 to 6. But the Moose
Seniors knocked off the Celtics,
Z to Q, and the Wilson seniors,
8 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Out at Beaver Dam Club N. p.
Turnage captured the Dulin-Martin
trophy by the score Of 80, 1871. A
triple tie resulted for second place
between Luther Florine, 83, 1918;
N. H. Meier, 83. 1913, and w. c..
MCPHERSON, SO, 1878.
William P. Di Este captured the
Tombstone tournament at Argyle
Club when he holed out on the
eighteenth green. His handicap of
z, giving him "a strokes, was just
enough to get him home. Leroy
Sasscer, with the same handicap,
finished second when he took his
last stroke off the edge Of the
eighteenth green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Iris Speaker is evidently
marching upwards and UPWARDS.
For the season he Is hitting
for .Sl2 after q slow start,
but in his last six games his
batting average Is .S1S. He has.
gone % bat % timas. scored