davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-23
Commercial Appeal
Sends Representative
To GOOdman's Meet

The Commercial Appeal was repre-
sented at Goodman at the closing ses-
sions Of the series of the agricultural
short courses in this county by James
r. Treverton, their farm editor.
This courtesy on the part of The Com
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-23
Rev. Val Sessions
Here Sunday, Aug. rs

Sunday, August 2eth, Rev. Val H. Ses-
sions, rector of the Bolton Field, will
hold services and preach in Saint Marys
Episcopal Church on the morning of
August 26th at 11:O0 o'clock.
Mr.. Sessions has visited Lexington be-
fore and has many friends here. A cor
dial invitation is given to all to attend
this service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-23
Senator Stephens Election Assured AS
Huge Vote Is Tabulated Over The State

In the returns received by The Adver-
tiser from the various precincts, the
following tabulations were given:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-23

another evidence of our faith IN our
trade territory"
Bert Davis was visitor to his OLD
home in Newton Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-08-23

You'll find it in the Classified column
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Griffith and Johnson
Return From
Short Visits

President Clark Griffith and
Manager Walter Johnson return
to Washington today from short
Thanksgiving trips, the former
having visited his nephew who
in in school at Staunton, Va, and
johnson having been on a hunt
ing trip in North Carolina.
Their stay in Washington, how.
ever, will not be for long. as they
leave Monday night for Toronto to
attend the minor league meeting.
They win return to Washington
next Thursday and the following
Monday will he off again to Chi
Gago, where the major, leagues
lsold conclaye starting on the
ffth.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
UNITY BOW[ERS
UNBEATEN

Unity Pinettes continue in the
lead, not having lost a single game
this season. Washington Centennial
took three games from East Gate,
putting them back in second place.
Ruth lost two games to Bethany
team, tying them for third place.
Columbia and Brookland both went
ahead this week, winning all three
games.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
TEAM sTAND1Na

High team games-Unity, sol: Beth
any, 498. Washington Centennial, 491.
High team sets--W ashington Centennial.
1893; Bethany. 1884; Unity, 1.S76. High
Individual games-Owen washington
CentenniaD. 100; Anderson (Ruthl and
Hodges (Mizpah), 127 each. High in
dividual sets--Anderson (Ruth). 32I;
owen (Washington CentenniaD, 323
averages-Owen (Washington centen-
niaD, 97-1e. L. Hicks (Unity). 94-18;
Schultz (Bethany). 94-4. High strikes
L. Hicks tunity), s: Whitbeck (Wash-
ington CentenniaI) Z. High spares--H. /.
Veihmeyer (Jos. H Milans).. 35; Owen
(Washington Centennial) and Anderson
{Ruth) "a each. High flat game-Rich-
ards (Columbia), -.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
LOUISVILLE

Weather. cloudy; track slow
: FIRST RACE-Everblue. Whiskarm,
Chatter Black, Royal Son
SECOND RACE-Thundering Mabel.
Fairdale, VandeTgold
THIRD RACE-The Ulster Georgia
Rose, Rock crusher
FIFTH RACE-Tommy
SEVENTH RACE--Mulligans Son,
Storm Maiden, kisain Kin. Fire Under.
Sonias Pal. Sweet Mandy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
PRIVATE WAR

Gus Becker, famous sharpshooter,
estimates that during As years Of
steady trapshooting, he has fired
at 800, 900 targets, smashing 81
per cent of them at total cost
of $25, 900 to him.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
LEADERS
GE I BUMPED
STANDING or TEAMS !
Thanksglving was a Inockery for the

Thanksgiving was q mockery for the
first-division teams in the knights
of Columbus Bowling League. The
leading Santa Marias were shown
scant respect by the tail-end Balboas.
who turned in second high set of
1881 to win two games. In the
only match between first-division
teams, De Soto. otherwise known as
the '.hitIess wonders" trounced the
second-place Christophers, two games
to one.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

High individual average--Billhimer,
113 It High individual game-EIlett,
145 High individual set-Ellett, 372.
High spares--Seavers, ST. High strikes
--Biilhiner. II. High team Eame-Pet-
worth Baptist, SIS High team Get
Petworth Baptist, 1,626
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

The Baltimoreans have been
shooting some powerful scores but
they figure to lose to Convention
Halls seasoned campaigners.
Glenn Wolstenholme, who was
leading the District League, re-
turned to action after a two-wcek
layoff and was not his usual self
against Progressive Printing Com
pany. Glenn's fat average was
thinned bit when he totalled only
334.
By winning two games Conven-
ton Hall remained tied in games
won and lost with the King Pins,
but still are in front on total pins.
Al Work was the Halls big gun.
His set was 401
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
BOOTERS PA !
SIX. GAMES

six championship soccer games
will be played in or near Washing
ton tomorrow.
In the Washington League, the
leading Rosedale team will meet
Clan MacLennan, ON the field Al
Bladensburg Road and the District
Line, and Marlboro and British
United will meet at Marlboro.
In the. Capital City League
the Rockville club, league
leader, viii meet the Germania
team. at Rockville.
Fort Myer will be host to the
Arcadians. Gaithersburg will battle
the Army Medicos at Rosedale and
Silver Spring will tackle the MARI
boro juniors at Monument Lot
Field No. q.
All games win start at 2:So
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

OvandO went down by the
same margin before Columbia,
whose 5S5 was second high game.
Pinta succumbed to Genoa, who
rolled high game, $50, and high
set. 1854, for the only clean
sweep.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
TotaIs. .43l 424 439
Totals. .469 45S 494f
Totals. 463 451 514
Totsls.419 425 428
Totals. 1915 AT 400
Totals. 493 48S 463I
. F,rF. ~ - -

A. r. r. c. p. Q.
OFT .... 80 81 83l Milby LII 107 l02
R'tson .124 100 165iC Dorsey 9S 90 95
Miller ..107 104 1913, Isaacs -. 80 SO 106
Engle 100 11S 99IW. D'rsey1O2 96 9S
B'brest 95 100 95lNorris ;. 98 1o4 95
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
APACHES MINUS
Z REGULARS

The loss Of Vat Twomey, fuliback
ana BITS Clifford. center. win hand
cap the Apaches In their game wit
the Virginia a. G. tomorrow afteI
noon at ESQ o'clock In the Unic;
League Park. However, Coach zuk~
supplee, rather than risk further ir'.
jury to them, Is saying both for the
game with the Mo
hawks on December 3 at the Clarh
Griffith Stadium.
SuppIee has decided to attempt I
beat the virginiaTs without the al
Of Twomey and Clifford for they Ar
more valuable as sound player
against the Mohawks than opposin
the Indians in crippled condition.
The Apaclles have always ex-
perienced no little trouble with
the virginia IA. G. and the two
have waged some spirited FOOT
ban battles during the last + ar
years. Three have terminated i'm
tie games, while the Apaclles
managed to nose out their Viz
ginia rivals by . scant touch
down last year.
Sunday will marx the last har'l
game for the Apaches before the,
clinch with the Mohawls in thr
titular event. District sports devotee-
are already talking about the NC
hawk.Apache battle and the indica
tions point to the smashing OF tn
attendance record for this annua'
game.
The Mohawks win have the us
Of every regular for the game Will
the Hilton A. c.. Of Baltimore. TO
morrow afternoon in the Clark Grit
filth Stadium at 2:3O o'clock. The
Indians have not been able to place
their fun strength upon the fied
since the game with the Homesteads.
Admiral Dewey, halfback; Johnny
Bow Wow Myers, center; Ray
DuFour, end. and Dick Fair, tackle,
will be back in uniform and In ths
lineup at the initial whistle. They
are returning to action In order that
they will have a hard game under
their belts before the big mix-ul
with the Apaches.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

However that may be, this re-
porter would%risk at least a nickel
on a wager that the maid who bowls
like man will be further in front
than ever after tonight's games are
in the records. She shot 32O. or
just about her average, in the
opening set.
Jennie Malcolm, S14; Edna Water
man, 3O7, and Leda Amidon, 3O4.
the only others to beat 800 as a
starter, are not in Miss CULTS class
as a consistent star. but any one Of
them is capable of stepping out
sensationally.
The final set will be contested
next Saturday night at the big King
Pin. Action tonight will start at
8 O'Clock. Here's the lineup, with
RE,.ek.r..& unn1aas
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

Convention Halls crack team Will
open its campaign for national
honors tonight, its opponent being
the Recreational All-Star quint of
Baltimore. Five games will be
rolled at the Recreation in Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

In the sole contest between teams
in the lower bracket, Trinidad pol
ished- off Salvador. another 2-to-1
decision,
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

Convention Hall will have its
regular lineup, including Glenn
and Jack W0lstenhOIme; Al
Work, Jack Whalen and Captain
Harry X. Burtner. Bowling for
Baltimore will be George Her
CE1eI. Bill Cleaver, Louis Porter,
Herman Kullick and George
Eckhardt.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Totals. $40 522,541
Totals. .516 512 612
G.. A. o.

Grant -. 80 100 90
Lacy -. 80 81 90
Cohen ...102 108 SO
Hughes 95 SO 10g
Harley ,102 127 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

Totals, sac $40 40s
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Totals. .551 sol 4s3
Totals. .534 4S3 521
Totals. 4S1 sos 479l


Why not invest In a car Of your own,
q good used one will fiji the hill and
can be purchased from the dealers list
ingS In tOday'S Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Totals. 400 4G3 459I
HNnU UlITEN A a
Totals.4SS 545 493
TotaIs.4s1 52s 46A

Curb Cafe
Bryant :. 93 l25 120
Behrle ..108 SO Ill
Watt .101 1913 ia
J. H'son 81 102 1913
r. H'son 80 1O8 l26
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
| LORRAINE.
FIGURES To
KEEPL- LEAD

Lorraine Gulli will be the
dominant figure when 80 girl
bowlers face the naples to-
night at the Lucky Strike in
the second set of the Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes.
Lorraine, for that matter, is an
outstanding person whenever girl
stars gather at Washington's bowl
ing alleys. She led the field in the
first sweepstakes round, at the King
Pin No. 2, lit sone of the gentle
pin.topplers are whispering of a
possible downfall tonight.
The wish may be father to
the thought when they say that
Lorraine will find it difficult to
control her slight hook on the
Lucky Strike drives. They are
the fastest alleys i'm the city.
They are so fast that q hook.
ball artist, until accustomed to
them, is quite lost. Lorraine
has bowIed few games at the
Lucky Strike
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ALL SPORTS RATED
ON A PAR AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA, May Z0-~There Will
De 10 major &nd minor distinction III
the future ketween the sports 1T the
University of Pennsylvania ag result
N fse recommendation ~ the special
committee which Was ratified by the
council on atoiet3cs,
IDe ma 5oY snc minor sport idea has
besn in Y0g1e a. the university for the
last 80 yearE,
The radical plan IL 10 encourage the
s38lcFT3A " turn Out for ag branches
~ atilFtscG, Rife shooting waE dropped
II BaE Gecidec ~ award 4 varsity
s~5flcl letter " tie men WIAo participate
~ mare man hall u the dlla! meets and
win half 81 n49fe ~ their events, An
S~lacfs varsity r" Viii De gwen tilGsf
reaching tfae semi ~fltsals 81 an inter
collegiate uasFt Gr " ulemfsefs 81 q Win~
mig tsan, Ttlss plan WI be- followed
ogt IN DgKing wrestling, swimming.
NzteY fy9l9. gymnastics, fencing, tennis
!af5fSs1se eElc goif
Aof1o2F@ms viii 10 ~ those athletes
Ysso % MT ye1eige the regular aVards.
tk4e change Eoes into effect nezt Fai
CAPT. E&fa ieYy 0f TDglkeFg, ri, r.,
fsGs3Yed 4 8~inef YsgEaty "P" for Dgzing
during tf4e p6s4 seas<yn. ~ we'll ~ Capt
Kfaft, fayiTe, simmons, fsGs BRer.
Kaf1On ard i1okf1u, Vii tennis players
toY f1assf ssaecsssfI seaEon, The tennis
fASm tezt Columbia, EageffoTd, Coi-
gatA, YAae, Pittsburgh, Y,ijsn0ya. fA-
fgsE53 Dartmouth, HaFyaFd, May and
I9ED%li, kle1i3E otiiy ~ Princeton,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
FLIPPIh WILL LEAD
VIRGINIA TRACKMEn

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p F1ys,sss. g&5sQta&s sseI2z sasSsg efsak n
Ds9S5s ss@s Dsak3g ssse3sc nagk4su ~ asss
8sEg35 eS&>ty ~ gl5z1hsA xzn1 TEAM f0s
f<se A@z@ssa 81 1879, S2yagr glasyg. af
gf9nsap9'ls., NJ. w. has DeeH aDggsna1a
n2@a@1ef
Cayt,-eleet F9.Dg.D b tf.e N9o os Dr.
~ n1es g, Fsssy5ny r*aB ~ tt4e aa3yeg+
2f4g 1eD9f fesesat N n2eTN.se. He EaSs
born ksszfs ~sy95sst man ss3 e9efF aseea q.
WHICH fs@ n2a G2nsDetha Gs9aG aea2xga
g'1Es1 ~ aYeT&Ge ~ &Bsspat 10 for ealn
legtN8t
gaks5ly lesseTs were &Yzk6e1 n meme
begx ~ fsAe @Aek s@asg, Bf}ief sustained
one letfaG 1k,g0egtsosa4 l}as sea)ya, k,g~
5ssz " Gt8y Sz5@F 0ffea1lfg y. os1eT
4sossa Eas1g1s&. Virginia Tech ggsI1e-
Dgg. 3f&9Y. UsslajDg'1h ax-a Iee sse
Msfylzgse.
Yt.e 9SsnE ~g7 went 70 c>. gt4fsfy
r. f>angus5sz ~ E1lk8s6S. lA; CAP =
s4ees Es39gsn William N. C&Baupga VI
gstssfG5 Va iflssls Is}iyegt ~ gtseiiupssaa
IA Sgf8l ~. t<sk@salAB ~ If8flstsa18zv
f25T We ggf@yB & H9lej}s1al ~
kygeI10 w William H. K5agi3g ~ h3-
sx3gsrFsa w N@s3fAGf IN Ea@Ssg 1saG
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Pal Il GzeEetG ~ LyNekbgFg w
W3gaizHo A. WTncun ~ WjiB4igt0g.
De. EeFerseg r W3gsao 81 He2}aetssf
~ = ssae fgsgseAe Wllissg4ss 81 giserly
GaH NEG.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
COMPETITION ONLY
TEST FOR ATHLETE
Weather Conditions Had Big
Bearing on Meets Held
Last Saturday.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, May 30.--A comparison
Of times made in the track events Of
the I. c. A. A. A. A. and the Western
Conference last Saturday is favorable
to the Big Ten athletes in practically
every event.
Similar comparison Of performances
in 1927 reverse the showing, giving the
/. c. 4. A. A. A. specialists decided
advantage.
Last Saturday II rained cats and dogs
at Cambridge, where the Eastern meet
was held and it was clear in Evanston.
Ill In 1927 1t was raining in the West
and clear in the East.
And there you have the answer to
contradictory situation which might
otherwise be regarded as mysterious.
Inc TACT is that parallel lines cannot
oe drawn upon groups Of athletes COM
peting in various sections Of the cou1l-
try Figures thus set side by side NAV
make interesting reading, but they do
not prove a single thing.
Even If the weather happened TO be
clear at the same time in any two re-
giorlS, wind conditions and track cOTldi-
tons well be totally dissimilar. The
ore way to test relative ability of track
athletes and field athletes, too-save. Of
course, weight mems to let them COM
pete side By side. Then you get some
thing tangible, even granting that 1t Is
human for man TO feel more IN the
mood and condition TO do his best one
day than another.
In the pole vault last Saturday, for
instance. neither Edmonds Of Stanford
nor Barnes of Southern California liked
that watery runway. and they were o.
viously depressed by it. On the other
hand. Sabin Carr Of Yale did not rnind
tile weather at all, and as conse-
qucnce ne Just missed turning in a
world record. So it goes.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
COACH RATH SURE
OF STURDY OUTFIT
win Lose a Number of Good
Men, but viii Retain
Fine Group. +

Gordon Rath. energetic Eastern High
track coach, expects to develop ls28-2e
team that will be stronger than the
sturdy combination which carried the
Light Blue and White during the cam
paign just closed Several of Easterns
best bets will be graduated next month,
but a formidable group will be left
around which TO build the new team
and Rath is counting on several Of his
boys who are handicapped by mex
perience and lack of weight during the
past season coming to the front in no
uncertain way.
Such stellar performers as Capt. Ted
Entwlsle, half-miler: Heinie Hoffman,
gavelin thrower: Bushong. high jumper,
and Pyles and Bill Hutchinson, shot
putters, viii receive their sheepskinS
next month. but returning in the Fall
will be the Miles twins. Frank and
Chester: Bill Wood, Glow. RogerSon,
Jones, Everett, Holland, Shackelford,
Eisinger, Hughes, Tolson. Martin and
Bill Syle. There is plenty of material
IN this group. which already has proved
its worth, and unless Rath is very much
mistaken 1t Will form the foundation
for a highly clever team.
Eastern Highs base bail team today
Is assured of a tie for first place with
Tech in the public high school title
series and by defeating Central in their
game Friday Will achieve a clear claim
10 the championship. The Lincoln
ParkeTs yesterday removed the next to
the last obstacle in their battle for un-
disputed possession of the flag when
they trampled on Western. 9 TO 2 It
vas Westerns last game Of the series.
curing which II has won not game.
With Capt. Andy Oehmann, tall ace
Of the Eastern mound corps. showing
strongly ano his mates finding little
difficulty IN hitting either Eddie Bates
or George Fletcher who were on the
firing line for the boys from across the
creek, Coach Guyon's boys got of to
an early lead, which they widened as
the game progressed. A big six inning
IN which the Lincoln Parkers showed
across four runs TO gave them the edge
ai : 70 ] settled the issue.
Heading Eastern's attack were Eddie
Lansensky, Bill Matthews and wills
FlsneT. Nike Hunt got two Of West
en- Tour hits and performed generally
N The same high class style which has
marked his play throughout the series,
The score:
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SOUTH HAS TALENT
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 30.--The South
east should have at least three point
scorers at Amsterdam this Summer
which will be just three more than 1t
had four years ago at the Olympia,
"Ar' Doonan, Southeastern Amateur
Athletic Union official, believes.
''Snider, Baskin and Hamm all look
good TO me for points in the interna-
tionaI games" Mr.. Doonan declares.
"Snider, a big husky athlete, has been
specializing on the hundred and 220--
recently he changed TO the 440--and
took. His first try at the 440, which
was In dual meet against Georgia
Tech, he turned In the excellent time
Of 438 seconds"
He also pointed out that Weems Bas-
kin, like Snider, an Auburn man. has
been trying and breaking indoor and
outdoor hurdle marks with amazing
regularity during the past two years.
He is running under the colors Of the
New York Athletic Club this year. and
MIR. Doonan feels certain he should turn
In points.
As for Ed Hamm. the jumping jack
OF Georgia Tech, his recent feat In
broad jumping rs feet GA inches speaks
for itself The Southeast had six men
In the games four years ago, Cochran,
the Mississippi A. and NJ. star, being
the only one OF the number TO partici-
pats In a point-scoring event He ran
leg OF the | i,600-meter relay. which
was won by the United States.
The others competing from the South
IN the eighth Olympihd were Weiehei
of Georgia Tech, Priester, Cochran.
Spencer and Scott Of Mississippi A. and
NJ. and Sarr0n of the Birmingham
Athletic Club.
While Doonan foresees stiff competi-
tion ahead for the American team. he
feels confident that Southeastern rep
regentatiyes will make q better showing
than they did four years ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
HELEN WILLS, HUNTER
SCORE; MOLLA LOSES

BY the Assoejated Prwss.
AUTEUIL. France, May 30.-~Helen
wills yesterday met VIGOROUSLY her
first real challenge In singles tennis
since she invaded Europe. defeating
I9~year old Ceciiie Aussem, German
champion. with ease. 81, 6~-2.
Betty Euthail, young English star,
was eliminated In straight sets, 6~--4
g~-4, by Mile. Alice Charnelet, who
ranks only fifteenth among the woman
players Of France, while the American
veteran and former champion. Mrs
MoIa Mallory was beaten by Edna
Boyd Of Australia, 3-~e, 60, O..
Francis r. Hunter, second ranking
American star, qualified 10 meet Henri
cochet, French "musketeer," IN The
next round. Both won their third
round matches. Hunter defeating G. II
Kingsley OF England, O., i0~~s. Ga
whfie Cochet downed the American
lpnior star, Sydney Is. Wood. 81.
Go, 7--~5.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
WOMEN In SPORT

bepiraer naturally is on the defensive
with the tendency to play overcarefully,
which might easily lead to the develop
ment Of the lob habit II yielded to con-
tinually. Nothing Is more certain TO
spoil your fun later on than making
the discovery that your only dependa-
bic shot is q lob. 1t means slow play
ing and a lack Of zest. Lob when you
are backed up and hard pressed, but II
there's a chance to make good on any
other shot, use 1t.
There are certain times when the lob
is the logical play, and If cleveriy ex-
ecuted, q winning stroke. One of these
times Is when the opponent has been
drawn to the net, and has failed to
make q winning shot during her ad-
vance. A lobbed return. raised just
high enough to be out of reach of her
racket and deep enough TO drop well
behind her. is a winning stroke She
will not have time TO run back and take
Ii before it dies. If the lob Is raised too
high, 1t gives the opponent an extra
second or two to make recovery. hence
this type of lob is less effective. How
ever. the lobber who can drop shots
consistently along the back line after
drawing her opponent TO the net has a
winning stroke, whether II be high or
low.
1t may be better and certainly Is
more spectacular to draw the opponent
in and then drive down the side lines or
across court out of her reach. but this
is extremely difficult, requiring more
complete control OF the ball than TO
score by the lob attack. and in doubles
1t Is often impossible. The lob is used
most effectively in doubles play, where
1t Is considered an indispensable part
Of the successful teams game.
AS defensive shot, the lob is useful
when a player is out of position and
wishes time to recover or when backed
Off the court by a deep shot.
Develop your lob, beginners. but not
until you have first become fairly con-
fldent OF at least one good drive.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
EXTRA-INNING GAMES
RECALL LONG BATTLE
Bv The Associated Pret..

By the Associated Press.
Extra-inning games have been COM
mon in the American Association race
this season. but old-tiners never viii
forget the time indianapolis and MIN
neapolis had to play 81 innings TO de-
eide one contest.
1t was back in 1918, and the game
stood for play-oh for four months.
The first game was played on April
25. ending in 1-all tie in six innings
when rain halted the fray. The sec
ond attempt was on June Is, when
darkness stopped the game at the end
of the ninth inning with the score
6 to g.
On August they tried once more 70
break the deadlock This time dark
ness again interfered. in the thirteenth
inning, with the score knotted at Q
each. The next day, however. the
teams succeeded in deciding the game,
the MiIlers batting out an 11-to-1 vic
tory.