davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

important part in the meeting. as n
former resolution indorsing the pur-
chase of the Patterson tract was re.
affirmed and a new resolution looking
to the creation of park for local
children at the Bunker Hill site was
initiated by the chairman OF the pub.
lie welfare committee. Claude Phelps.
The business of the association in
Guided the ratification of the nomina.
ton of K. r. Armstrong by the Brook
land Association for membership on
the advisory council.
Complaint was registered concerning
the condition of sewers i'm the Brook
land district, where 1t was charged
the trunk sewers are of insufficient
size to carry off the ground and roof
water.
The association welcomed the fol-
lowing new members: Mrs. Mabel T..
Pollock, w. III. Aldrich, A. J. Law
renee, I. T. Ryan. Arthur Sargent,
John Shaull, E. A. Spargo and f. p.
Weeks.
The president M. v. Lewis. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

quickly relieves stomach distress
Of this sort but is compounded to
conquer stubborn indigestion or dys-
pepsia and put an end to dizziness.
nervousness. headache, sleepless-
ness and dependency, when these
distressing troubles are caused by
stomach disturbance of the kind
mentioned.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take. has a delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after it has helped
to put your stomach in a clean and
healthy condition, just notice how
much better you look and feel, for
besides correcting stomach disorders
caused by excesses or faulty ELI
mination this supremacy goo d
remedy that Peoples Drug Stores
and druggists everywhere guarantee
is a fine upbuilding elixir that
causes you to work with vim, eat
with relish and sleep soundly .--Ad.
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

The way has been found to- COM
bine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that II will do
the most good in the shortest pos.
sbile time.
Why bother with slow actors
since one tablespoonful of this
splendid and pleasant liquid remedy
usually causes gas, bloating heavi-
ness, heartburn or that upset con-
dition of the stomach, when due
to excuses or faulty elimination to
speedily vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with in.
digestion or annoying stomach mis-.
cry from such causes when the
remedy that acts almost instantly
can be easily procured?
But there Is more to say about
this remarkable remedy--something
that will interest thousands of de-
spondent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

continues. 1t is estimated that more
than 100000 ostriches have been
slaughtered. If the demand for plumes
should revive ultimately, it could not
be met owing to the wholesale de-
struction of the most valuable breeds
Of birds.
South African trade commissioner to
the United States, was quoted as say
ing ostrich farming was dying out be-
cause, after the coming of bobbed hair
large hats, such as formerly were dec
Grated with ostrich plumes. were not
being worn any morel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
'TALlAFERRO CITES
HUGE CITY BUSINESS
Boards Official Duties Have Great
" Increased, Brookland
Citizens Told.

The enormous increase in volume of
the Districts business during the past
20 years, and the duty incumbent upon
the Commissioners and citizens of the
District to make Washington the most
beautiful city in the world, were points
stressed in an address which Commits
sioner Sidney f. Taliaferro delivered
to the Brookland Citizens Association
at the Masonic Temple, Twelfth and
Monroe streets, last nigilt. The Com
missioner also stated that the present
utility commission. far from leaving
the Board of Commissioners with moth
ing to do, was an imperative move.
since the amount of work previous to
the establishment of the present com,
mission was almost impossible OF ae-
complishment.
The question of parks played an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
SCHOOL ORATORS
REACH SEM|-F|NALS
Seven Contestants Survive
Elimination Competition at
Armstrong High.

Brenda Ray Moryck, chairman OF
Armstrong Technical High school,
oratorical contest committee, an
nounces that after many weeks Oh
careful consideration and conference
her committee has brought the schooi
contest to it's semi-final stage, with
seven orators now training tor the
competition early in April which VIII
determine Armstrong; representative
in The Star area finals of May 4.
The students who have survived the
eliminations thus far and are there
fore printing for the event which VIII
bring school honors. a handsome en-.
graved certificate and a cash prize OF
500 to one of their number are:
Leila Coleman. Gretchen Allen, Robert
Conn, Jennie johnson, Allen Andrews.
William Newman and Howard
Spriggs.
Faculty on Contest.
The Armstrong faculty on the con.
test is as follows: Brenda Ray
Moryck, chairman: j. Hunter, history
teacher; c. Thomas, history teacher;
Miss c. West, history teacher; Mrs.
NJ. Rubel, English teacher. and Dr.
II. Bailey, Spanish teacher.
An early start on the part OF this
committee and excellent news notices
of the contest since the beginning of
the present school year in the Arm
strong Torch, edited by Cicero Sims.
account, no doubt, to a large extent
for the splendid progress this school
has made this year, Il being the first
in the city to have held school semi
finals. Soon after The Star printed
fits first announcement of the 1927
contest the following article, appear
ing in the Armstrong Torch, indi-
Gated that work on the orations al
ready was well under way:
"At the assembly on Monday last it
was officially announced by Miss
Moryck, the chairman of Armstrong;
oratorical contest committee, that the
contest is now open and that the COM
mittee is ready to receive all written
essays of any contestants preparatory
to the preliminaries which are to be
heard some time in the near future.
Talk by Thomas.
Supplementary to this announce
ment Mr.. Thomas, member of the
committee, gave a short, inspiring
talk in which he urged pupils to join
the contest.
1T is the opinion of many that
there will be a large number of con-
testants this year. girls as well as
boys. The girls are evidently inspired
by the fact that it was girl, Annie
Wheeler, who captured the 500 last
year. The boys, however, seem de-
termined not to be defeated by girl
again. Several aspirants in contests
of previous years have entered the
lists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

passage there. An UNOFFICIAL canvass of
the Senate. made by those favoring
its passage, said the measure would
go through the upper house with a
safe majority II il came to vote, but
foes of the measure were pinning
their hopes on the possibility that ii
would be buried in committee.
The measure would recognize gam.
bling by levying a tax OF $1,000 an
nuaily on. each gaming table in the
State, and would permit all forms of
chance games. Those favoring II
argued in the Assembly that it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
WIDE-OPEN GAMBLING
LIKELY IN NEVADA
Bill Passed by Lower House of Leg
islature Before Senate With
Prospect of 0. K.

By the Associated Press.
CARSON CITY, New, March Ia
The bill to Iegalize wide open gam
bling in Nevada, passed last week by
the lower house of the State Legisla-
ture, was sent to the Senate TO-DAY
with predictions of it's proponents that
it would become a law.
The bill was given final action IN
the Assembly yesterday when the
lower house refused to reconsider IT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
SLAUGHTER OSTRlCHES
AS PLUME SALES SLUMP

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Co. from
johannesburg, South Africa, says hun
dreds of ostriches are being slaugh.
tered daily by ostrich farmers. who
have despaired of the revival of the
plume market at Oudtshoorn.
The slump in the feather market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

furnish $4,000 annually In revenue
on tables which now are operated rekI
gardless OF an existing State law for-S
bidding them.
The Assembly also made a move to
liberaiize the Nevada divorce law by
making insanity cause for separa-
ton. A bill carrying that provision
was passed. 1t now goes to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

That they owe their lives to the
heroism of William Smith, : is the
claim of fellow members of the crew
of the motor fishing vessel Jennie,
which arrived at Lossiemouth, Scot
land, recently. Her engine disabled.
and her sails torn to ribbons, the Jen.
ME drifted helplessly before gale
and finally was flung ashore on a
little island in the Orkneys. When
the vessel struck at the height of the
hurricane, Smith plunged overheard
into the boiling surf with a rope
around his waist, and succeeded In
reaching the shore, to which he
dragged his companions.
Street lights in Kansas City were
cut from 800 to 400 candle power to
save the city $4,000 yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

Collecting ship models is hobby
with Miss Tennyson Jesse, the nov
elist niece OF Alfred Tennyson, tho
English poet.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

The location speaks for itself II has all
the converiences. such churches. schools
stores theater. etc. and at the same time
is much cooler less crowded. and more CON
sections
Evening star., 1927-03-19
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

KEW GARDENS. 270O QUE ST, Nw.-Re.
nned apartment having switchboard serv-
zee, cafe resident manager on premises
roohis' Mtcheh and bath .S55 90
THE " wNARNE. Ri;lG. . 13th AND BELMONT SITS.
building. elevator service: near centraI eialI
sEh F6oms SchofRiI fifcaen rns d kit and bath Ss5
rooms. kitchen and bath. 4500
2121 r ST. y View eight.storv elevator
building. Resident manager on premises
rooms rooms kt kt and and bs,b BAR .s3I 90 80
THE HUNTINGTON. 27I5 18th ST NV
pGt poo,ns eonSnlent nnS hatb location in the City
1897 SPRING RID. N.w.-Three rooms ri,
2 rooms. kit, dining alcove, recep. hall
dressing room and bath -, $3.50
See resident manager in Apt los. ''~'oo
1890 cLYpESDALE ST, NV rooms.
II, room. o Rii' kit and bath 20 So
$500 QUE SIT. N.w.-4 rooms, kitchen and
'i rooms kit. and bath "a59o 475o
TIE rooms GhW9dh 9Fitehen IAN and bsth h ST $1,000 90
2 rooms Kitchen and bath .. so 90
l room kitchen and bath. ........ 1880
2oae 14h ST NV rooms, kit. and
bath ....'.'...'' '''''''... $4,000
1903 CONN. AVE, NV rooms, kit. and
bath. .........-. $1,000
3527 CENTER ST. N.w--3 rooms, kit. and
bath .....'.'.' ooo.oo
1915 BELMONT ST. NV rooms,
kit and bath. available April / $50 90
I7oI / ST. NE.-2 rooms. kitchen and
bath. .''.'''... e1''oo
95oo 1lth ST. N.W-5 rooms and bath;
l447 OAK ST. N.W.--3 rooms. kitchen and
bath ....,.............$ $6h 90
: rooms. kit. and bath ......... 1850
lIO4 VERMONT AVE. NW.--I room and
bath ...,s........... $4,000 to $4,000
UL CO.,
Evening star., 1927-03-19

s2f7.3e2l CONN. AVE, READY FOR ,,,s5. 90.
cupancy---New fve-story. elevator build
ings. tile baths. builtin fixtures.
Resident manager on premises. o- oo
or, kit, rec IA. and h.. SOB DO TO @oo'"'
MARYLAND coURTsath AND ayanradt mp bnild hXd
ings having elevator and switchboard sery-
ice Resdcnt manager. Apartments OF !
room kit and bath TO 3 ro9fns. ktss:z, kts:z aso 9o
bath from. ........''. 'S4%.o" 10 " ''''
2o2o ONTARIO RID. Nw3 r0Gms; 90 kitehssoo at9 so
a"r ! room. 1a'' kit. and bath. .......... $3.50
3e2l Newark st, NV rogls. kit a9d 90
bath . + "
THE suNRURY -I2l2 M ST. NW NsWy-Eo
room kit and bath. S37 %
. rooms Kit and bath. ........, 57.oo
$500 sT, NV rooms, kitchena / and I'D
8aro 3 rooms. kit and bath ,..,..... $3.50
1884 10th ST, N.w-2 rooms. kit I'D and I'd
iaio i room. k. and b. ...........,... $500
1924 CONN. AVE. N.w.-2 rooms kit; and
9ase foom and sem,private bath 49,. 5000
cHALFoNTE. 2llo p ST. NV, near Du-
Bons rooms. nleh Kitchen and bath. ...... s55 90
1912 VERNON ST, NV tYou st. bet. 18th
4 s''r Rooms 5ns" kit. and bath. ...... $50 90
a6o7 W pL. NV. lcor W pl and Wis. ave.
room, kit and bath. ........ $40 so
,7ok I.AN1ER PLACE NV. APT. 1865
rooms kit. and bath. ,,....... 500 90
,,o7 { ct NV rooms and bath. s65 90
rooms. kit. and bath. ........ $500
24sl 18Th ST. NV rooms kitchen and
bath .-.....'.'....'.' .55o.oo
'"H '";nc aicoye and bath ....... $40 90
rms, kit, diaing aicove bath. 81 so
4lO 18th ST. NE rooms, kit. and 10
14ah n ST NV APT 1922 rms
kit, dining alcove and bath. 49,. $55 90
B. +. 81
Evening star., 1927-03-19
RENTS REDUCED.
THE MARINE,


THE MARINE,
18th and Belmont SITS. NV.
Five-story elevator building commanding
excellent view of city. Near Central High
school. ard convenient to. stores, churches
and schools. One square from l4th 81. car
line. Entire building has been redecorated
and every apartment is in excellent condition,
2 rooms, kit. and bath. $45 90
3 r., kit. & bath. $500 to 67.50
4 rooms, kit. and bath. -. $500
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Main 2l00. 025 18th st. NV.
THE NEW BERNE,
NE. Cr. 18th & Mass. Av. NV.
Apts. of 8 and 5 Rooms and Bath
Rents Reasonable.
WARDMAN.
1887 K St. NV. Main 1880.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500 MASS. AVE


'0G%f GGNtRD SS.nf issR sna ASD EyE r'So
room kitchen and and bath Path $40 TO s453399 ~
h%pAtk s2%as ''ShsS MHashoNS a2 Sa'h 1000 LAMONT ST
2 rooms and bath; Sd5.9o 90 to S53 3 90 90
. ''''S'' ''''a'' 01BSsERvAToRY' ~,D' "
$3.50 WISCONSIN AVE.
rooms '"% ARRoN. Rf'P 1920 G ST. '''' @ 9o'oo oo
. rooms and 14ab 4atn CHAPLIN sri. ''''' soo'oO "
rms. bath and incl. porch. sos TO $500
r0Ghi cIEvEL&NP, vi &Ssb 5oss MHc6MB E. 90
rooms rooms snd ana pat, bath. s47'oo TO S9R990S 50
WISE %iscoSs12 rs 2A'$ Bio WISCONSIN, AyE.o
. rooms ana 4asn 4so x sT. NV. S4o'oO ~
:" nou' .nn ap 5o5 55o5S 10th 81 90 to
MYRENE. SlFiESSE''7t ao5 's"si 9Th ST.
r00Raf RfvERIR. fa@ h2alo AsHMEAD $oo'oo w
rooms 'Rf WASfRIY Sf!R iaoa $t' 4 So S9 to 10000
2 rooms and bath .......sa6 oo .s45.0o
8 rooms and bath; aa4 18th sf fseo'ooto $3.50
. rooms and o2sh sass QUE sr. 'sia''oO
rooms and bath .........'S11225S'99o 125 g, 90
8 rooms and 2 Bog eats'i 18th sr. '''''' 1000
o rooms and $500 : 5AtRs coNN. AVE. sSSO'oo
rooms, reception hall and bath. $500
5000 QUE ST, oo
rooms rooms amd amd Sash 5ash 1880 1000 to to 800
rooms anu i4a9 Hfs9 col. RD " - oo
rooms rooms ari% and path Ssth 500 90 to $3.50 $3.50
- IR9oUoIs, 141o y N7S ST t. % s7K %
3 rooms a&MPf6N. iaf Pasb i746 18th ST. 'o'oo W
TG3mS ST, vERNoN, fa& Sash oo4 NEW YORK Aye" oo y"
room. dzSESS ssS S5n srRisS 55 10 sas
. rooms ana 0a'ines5 ies5 r sr.' '00'0O W '"~'oO ~
rooms 0a'e esaS aSd MXss' nsSsed AVE- p2EHh $500
rooms and O%'aI $sal oUE; ST. ' soo'oO 900 ~
r2GRs BEvEkIY R92 NesosS9kr l75e COL hBO BSO'oo 90
. rooms bath ana Isoi p9fcs e sr Ss0'oo Z" $1,000
rooms sHERlpHS aIa ISs i6&5 &and ST. soo sooOO oo
rooms and bath .,....,...... .S5puu ~
room; m SPa sa% sso1a f M q $4,000
GSE6N4A, GGSR5 A4a e New YORK AVE. sR sOo O
4 rooms a''$ $4ii H| &oth sT. NW,o'' S~o'0o
rooms an' l6is Prsa EYE sT. NV. W. - oa'oo
Heat ahd not osth Water and light furnished
AMBASSADOR. 1850 M 10th no ST GO 90
room rooms anp porch PcS" and bath: 475o to $50
& rooms porch and bath. .....,., 1900
24.hour Telephone and Elevator Service.
CHESTERFIELD. 3141 MT. PLEASANT ST
o rooms oLYMpIA' YIN M i36s EUCLID sT. Soo'oo ~
3 rooms and bath. 4DU.UO
K rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures, 75.0
rf%sss fP%HsApENA. sen 1888 ADAMS MILL Rps ID
8 rooms and bath. .......,...., $4,000
rooms A and I'd bath. BATH + $40. so to s42.5o
3 rooms and bath: 49,; oO'oo
$500 14th ST.
rooms bath and porch. S65.O0 to 70. 90
rooms bath and porch ...,,..... 80 90
WARRINGTON. 1901 WYOMING AVE.
3 rooms and bath. h................ S57 .bO
3 rooms and bath h................ $3.50
8 rooms and bath ......,.......... 1900
WILMINGTON. 1911 WYOMING AVE.
3 rooms and bath. $1,000 TO So7 90
rooms and bath .....:......,. 1000
2029 CONN. AVE
rooms and bath th.................$ $1,000
1899 COL. RID.
rooms and bath. ................. S45. 90
. rooms RicARDo. It3 RIs9 s625 10th sT. O0'oO
r. and b. murphy bedl $50. 90 TO $52 so
4 rooms, bath and porch. ........ 5000
Fl. l.. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th ST. NV. Main 6sss.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

se,7.3e2l CONN. AVE. READY FOR oC-
c,inancy--New fve-story elevator buiid-
ings: tile baths. builtin fixtures.
Resident manager on premises. nes oc
Or kit. rec IA. and h.. 500 % 10 @oo'""
Evening star., 1927-03-19
"UNDER CAFRITZ MANAGEMENT"
CORCORAN COURTS,
23rd and y.

"
23rd and y.
Opposite Lincoln Memorial. ~
Attractive apartments with reception nan
large living room, dressing room WIN WIN
Murphy bed and tile bath with built-ln tuo
and shower, to units with concrete porches,
full dining ROOM 20-ft. living room, ot onlsnddne nn
Kitchen and bath. Rents S42.5O, to SS5 1 oO.
Eight.story building high-speed elevators,
cafe maid and valet service, Handsome
lobby.
14th AND VARNUM SITS NV.
Very desirable apartment containing large
living room bedroom, dining alcoVe, kitchen
and tile bath with built-in tub ana shower,
dressing room. Murphy ped: 500. Also very
large apartment, containing reception nan
living room, fun sized dining, room. bed bed
room tub and shower. Kitchen Is IulS
eduippcd and has service entrance.
THE SHERMANOR,
$40 Buchanan st. NV.
''On the Circle"
beautiful apartment with OUTDOOR over
Sherman Circle. containing large living room,
bedroom dining alcove. kitchen ana pain
with extra Murphy bed opening from living
room: 500.
.,CAF
l4th and K.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

The building has made an instant appeal
and only a few apartments are available
These are all front with southern eN
posure. containing reception hall. living
room, bedroom. kitchen. dining alcoye and
bath for only S62 so and So so. Also one
apartment for S47 so.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
1860 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
North ~ 18Th apd Cn1 pa

North OF 18Th and Col, Rd.
Facing Rock Creek. with unrestricted view
for, miles up Rock Creek Valley. Reception
hall. large living room with double window
spacious dining alcove with fully equipped
kltehen and service door, big bedroom tile
lively finished with French doors Gothic
archway and has two good sized closets
$50 30
Evening star., 1927-03-19
5402 CONN. AVE.
CHEVY CHASE.

beautiful. new hve-story. fireprooi
corner building; designed and finished 10
discriminating tenants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Fight Flashes

At San Young Harry
Wills, Los Angeles negro welter-
weight, knocked out Freddie Mack
of Seattle, in the fifth round Of
a scheduled 10-round bout.
Billy Burke outpointed Harry wal.
lace in six rounds.
At Elizabeth, N. Ernie Schaff.
Elizabeth heavyweight, knocked out
Dan Lieber in the third round of
their scheduled 10-round bout.
At Tommy Murray
of Philadelphia, won the decision
over young Freddy Welsh, Of All.
lantic City, N. J., eight rounds.
At Long Beach, N. Y.-Harold
Mays, Brooklyn heavyweight, won
the decision over Tommy Savers.
of Detroit, six rounds.
Tommy Joseno. Of Texas, Knocked
out Harry Shore, a local middle.
weight, in the fourth round.
At Long Branch, II. J.--Vince DIM.
dee. of Baltimore. brother Of Joe
Dundee. welterweight champion. de.
feated Joe Reno, of Trenton, n. j.,
in eight rounds.
Andy West, Long Branch. weller.
weight, outpointed Jack Blanchard.
of New York,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
IbeBiGFfVe]

Sharkey has gone through a phase
not unlike that which witnessed the
transformation of Benny Leonard
from fistic "hoofer' to one of the
most dangerous kitters the light
weight class ever has known.
Benny is supposed to have turned
smart after he was stopped twice
early in his career. proceeded to
box his opponents instead of fight
ing them and got nowhere quite
speedily. Overnight he exhumed
his punch and the rest is history.
Sharkey, they say was a rough,
tough, tearing-in fighter until the
night he was "ghouled" by Romero
Rojas. Whereupon he is supposed
to have dropped the rough stuff
with all due haste and become a
hit.and-run man.
Resentment of outspoken declara-
tions about his lack of hitting finally
is alleged to have probed below his
epidermis just before the Maloney
fight. Now, they say. he is back IN
there, mixing like a politician.
hope so. We will see another
Firpo- Brannigan Il this is the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
CHA Tres 7
CHAMP

Clarence Charest. veteran of ten
mis- courts, is District tennis cham.
pion today. In meeting and defeat.
ing Gwynn King in the final round
of the District net tourney, Charest
took permanent possession OF the
cup on which he had two legs.
Chalest first won the cup in 1921.
He repeated again in 1926 and this
season, in winning 6--3, Ga, SO,
he registered for the third time.
The results:
Singles Championship-Char de-
feated King. 6-2. 6--S, 60.
Doubles Semifinals--Charest and Con.
sidine defeated Mangan and Doyle,
ST Cd
2:So O'Clock Doubles Championship
-Charest and Considine VS.. King and
y. Mitchen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Yale Harvard Track
Team Starts With
Sprint Victory

LONDON, July 9.-The inter
national collegiate track meet,
with teams from Harvard and
Yale competing against teams
from Oxford and Cambridge,
opened at Stamford Bridge at
8 o'clock today, with honors for
first blood falling to the Ameri-
cans.
Miller, of Harvard, won the
100-yard dash, finishing a bare
half a yard in advance of Nor
ton, of Oxford. Miller's time
was 10 ITO seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
May Coach
Gallaudet Eleven

Illness has forced Teddy Hughes,
three sports coach at Gallaudet
College to relinquish his position
at Kendall Green. Hughes has
been ordered by his physicians to
take complete rest. He suffered
a nervous breakdown at the end
of the baseball season and is now
recuperating on his farm in Ne
braska.
Bill Supplee. University Of Mary
land gridiron star, will be offered
the position, according to David
Peikoff, manager of Gallaudet's
1927 gridiron eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
JACK learned lesson
FROMSHORT PUNCHES
BY Jack Dempsey
Copyrlght, 1927. King Features syndicate

SARATOGA, N Y. July eff Flynn right, then I've
all for long, long time, OF those battling
persons. For Flynn insists:
you've getting gradually for quite few
short ong punch that you your earlier
days You're going back the short punching
for this fight"
And Flynn also said:
you champion everybody began
talking about terrific punch You got notion that you'd
with punches you could
him long you began throwing those haymaks
and stepped Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Ebbets Field Ring to
Be Over Home Plate

NEW YORK, July 9.-Final ar.
rangements for the Paolino Uzcu.
dun-Harry Wills hereunder at Eb.
bets Field Wednesday night were
made yesterday by Humbert ].
Fugozy.
The ring win be pitched over the
home plate which will put it di-
rectly under the field boxes. This
will cut down the field seats and
thus give better view Of the
fights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

ers. which seems fair enough seeing
that strategy only caused their
being derricked.
FeaTures were few and far
betwt en- in that opening double
header. Goslin poled the ball over
the wall with Speaker on in the
ninth inning of the first game after
Nick Cullop had shown him how
in the eighth. The fielding was dull
and monotonous, though Reeves,
Lutzlie and Bluege handled some
rather difficult Founders.
Four more battles are booked in
this series. Walter Hudlin, the
brilliant rookie. and either Emil
Levsen or Walter Miller are
expected to do the hurting for the
tndians today. Tomorrow and Mon.
day single games wi be staged at
Dunn Field.