davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

cialist in your vicinity. Let him
examine your scalp and hair, then
follow his advice as to whether in
your case. dye or bleach can be
successfully applied and renewed
whenever new hairs grow in, at q
cost within the limit Of your
pocketbook. Use whatever bleach
or dye he recommends for your
particular head of hair.
Henna, when used in sufficient
quantity, dyes hair golden red. 1t
is harmless, even beneficial. I'm
less it Is mixed with ammonia or
a strong chemical,
You may like to try this henr1a
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
MUSEUM IS
USED

A new school service building
in connection with the Aneri.
can Museum of Natural History
was recently dedicated in New
york City. 1t was stated at the
dedication exercises by the super.
intendent of schools of the city
that. during the one year 1927,
nearly 100000 children had pro.
fitted directly by the educational
activities of the museum. Ma
ture-study collections during that
wear we're used by 765,790 pupils.
lantern slides were shown to
4,S5S,423, and moving picture
films to 1855 pupils. Teachers
and pupils to the number of
171,789 attended lectures, and
32.592 attended library loan eX-
hibits. Nine hundred and seventy
special collections are circulated
in the schools.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

wash, which viii not dye or even
bleach your hair, but should
bring out all its bright lights by
cutting soap curd and grease.
Slice a cake of pure CASTLE soap
into a saucepan. Add to it two
ounces of powdered henna, tea.
spoonful of boric acid and one
quart of boiling water. Let the
mixture simmer until the soap
dissolves.
Pour very warm water over
your head, then rub a cupful OF
the henna mixture into your
scalp and hair. Rinse it out with
hot water. Rub in a second cup
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
NATURE IN
JULY

Behavior of almost any Of the
preyine insects to be found in
July are worthy Of observation
says Nature Magazine. A digger
wasp with its paralyzed prey.
an OK MARBLE fly driving q herd
of cattle frantic, or q ladybird
beetle greedily gobbling up plant
louise after plant louise hold our
interest readily. On the other
hand we may turn to the varied
means by which insects pro-
tect themselves from their enen1-
les. The canker worms that look
SO like a twig that they deceive
us and birds, the pear stubs that
look like nothing living, are only
two of the more interesting.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
The Brides Gift

Dear Mrs. Beeclzman:
have q frien who is to be
married this fall and / would like
to know If It is proper for the.
bride to present the groom with q
gift? ID. G. r.
It is proper, and although It IL
not so often done as the giving
OF q Gift by the groom to the
bride. still it IS q gracious and
generous thing for the bride to do.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

folded by pair Of white hands, looked down by pair ct
lovely is shut away with the wish that there WI g T
candles asleep The stage Uttered with flowers still unswept In
fact to the play Exit the June Bride To all
the world bride herself
But not oh NOT Somewhere where she seeing the
crowded off the sheets
She is still Bride THAT only the prologue For her
the enthralink play has just begun -. -.
boards Of the papers perhaps But not Loves Day
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS 10 ToDAY's TEST


Questions Editorial Page
Capital Ireland Birthplace of Robert Burns Center
of silk industry France Largest seaport the Continent
Weathiest city Of italy Chesapeake T. Journalism Roof
inner court Rudyard Kpg. TO- Sunnysde H. Punoor
IL Autograph 49, Lake Champan IL Contempt. Is. World
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

dayhappy ones which ?n their drying sweetness
put away the glazed leather and petpcnt engage
bride flower from the grooms puonho
tucked and sealed manfashon in plain envelope Tsn
/ at wedding June nineteen twenty
eight" father wandering around lonely
house and going great deaearnng to dance even all
again HIS mother misses her boy that the soft and gentle
bride" DON'T blame her. BoyMother Blame
the treaherous Venus He and he alone
of ALL The veil, the pretty weddingrock
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
This Day IL our History

IN announcing the signing 81 Declaration Of Independence ct
ph;adelnha on July York city July To- 1916
deroyed the statue King George Ill significant Of the ending
az British rule in the States.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

bride" of June Her little play is
audience concerned The critic at THIS play usually
lady and platinum fox has eaten her bridal bit Of
gone way The artist by his editor has shued
sheets hoped gotten smudged sighed at
prospect sitting up half the night to get his pic Of the
hoped the subway The
and flower girls their velvet jackets and ballet skirts folded
already almost inch taller and will wear Them
the jackets and The blossoms still heady
holding the unborn memories that to be
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
Tiny Tots Reflect the Mode

The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (NOt Tissue)
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
Queer DOings

sixth of all the people in
Denmark live in the city oA
Copenhagen.
sootfall in London, England, is
2a7 tons per square mile LOT the
year.
Greece plans to construct 1,OoV
miles Of toll highways at O cost OF
SEQ, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
vas iii quite i BIZ throwing fine
work on the others.

First 1t was Pennock who be-.
gan u show the strain. Pipgras
then stepped ID and carried most
of the burden on his own broad.
shoulders. but Re conidn't do I'll
All, and he too began showing the
strain.
fOOre's sore arm has kept him
from starring this year and the
bulk of the pitching has fallen t0
PennOck, Pipgras and HOyt. Three
men are not enough especially
when one of them II veteran 81
frafl build like Pennock look
for the Yankees to come right back
with the Az and be Obliged 10 put
DIP y dog -eat.dOg fight to win the
Bennant.
81 must admit. though. that this
threatened collapse 0f tie ehannpi-
on surprises me. thought they'd
last longer before showing signs Of
breaking up under The strain.
SO far as the Gifts are con.
cernedI only miracle can put
them iii the running for the pen.
lsant and miracles happen only til
the movies nowadays. But they can
oinch 4 first division berth and
that Is what they hope to do.
IT'S first division n bust
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
De ANGELO BUSY
TOMORROW
BY George A. Simpson

frankie De Angelo, that dynamic
District bantam, is billed to cross
punches with AL Martin, of Balti-
more, tomorrow night in one Of the
feature 1O-round bouts at CarIin's
Park in the Oriole City. De Angelo
recently OutpOinted X, o. Leonard
at Wilmington, Del, and should
have no trouble with Martin. whom
he thrashed in a previous meet .ng,
Eddie Buell., now linked with
frankie Mann, tackles Tony Ross
Monday night at the Maryland Box.
ing Clubs card in Baltimore. Ross
shaded Eddie Bowling few weeks
back, but the latter had twice be.
fore defeated Ross.
Buell.. an expert fellow inside
those ropes, slapped Kid Will
Jams, the former bantam champ.
who essayed one Of those ring
"cOmebacks.
Pat Ketrick, 21.year.old Brit.
ish boxer, has joined frankie
Mann's ring string. Ketrick.
lightweight. came to this country
because his parents reside here.
For the second time within a
short span, Joe Proctor, District
heavyweight, administered the
sleeping drops to Soldier Joe
Garcia. The soldier lad took the
fun count in the fifth round last
night at Baltimore. Proctor hacked
Garcia with singing lefts and rights
in the fourth session. Garcia was
on the floor at the bell and was a
helpless hulk when he came out
for the fifth gong.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Baked
]. 5. NE TEAM

PARIS, July 31.-Henri Cochet
was hailed today as one OF the great
est tennis PLAYERS Of all time as
the result Of his brilliant efforts III
the challenge round for the Davis
Cup iii which France turned back
the United States. four matches
to one.
Almost single handed the why
little E'renchman thwarted America y
hopes. In the first days play he
defeated John Hennessey with ease.
Raired with Jean Borptra In the
doubles. he saIione brilliantly in the
defeat Of big Bill Tilden and
Francis +. Hunter.
And then. iii final burst or
brilliance. he handed Tilden the
first straight set defeat the tall
American ever suffered hi nine
years 81 Davis Cup play.
Americas only victory came when
Tilden rose to the heights to defeat
Rene Lacosts. Hennessey suffered
defeat twice. at the hands of Cochei
In the first days play and again
yesterday when he played Lacoste.
Hennessey, however. gave good
account OF himself. He and George
Lott. of Chicago. who did not play
in the challenge round. probably
will form the nucleus of America s
Davis Cup team next year. TiIden's
retirement in the near future being
regarded as certain.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
LEGION SERIES
IS s.

It's ali settled now. Those bold
and game youngsters Of the Lincoln
Post nine Yesterday gained unois-
puted title to the American Legion
series championship BY downing the
Sam Rices, 60. They had took the
title on June 80, but their right was
questioned and a play-off ordered.
There's no further argument now.
The Lincoln Post nine will 90 to
Baltimore for the regional toufna-
n1ent which opens Tuesday. The
winner Of this series will travel to
San Antonio in Texas for the finals.
Members of the Lincoln Post
outfit are requested to report
tonight at 5 o'clock at the home
Of Manager John e. Zetts, 1919
Thirteenth st. II. w.
George Brandt twirIed the Lincoln
team to victory. holding the opposi.
ton TO three hits. Mates. his rival
also hurled well. but weakened in
the latter stages.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Record Gate Likely
For McLarnin Bout

DETROIT. July 31.--The advance
sale for the 10-round bout Thurs
day night between Jimmy McLarnin
and Stan Loayza reached $1,000
this morning. II the sale continues
at its present gait the promoters
will likely take down more than
$4,000, a record for Detroit.
Loayza and McLarnin completed
their heavy training stunts yester-
day afternoon and will not don the
padded mittens again until ring
time.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Hayman Spurns Offer
To Play at Providence

''Rube" Hayman, former Alex
andria High tackle, has rejected
an offer to play pro football with
Providence pros of the American
4 0otball League. Business interests
prohibit his accepting. Hayman an.
nounced That he would again coaek
t;Ie Alexandria Fire Department
.oi'eps next fall.
In 1924 he was picked on the
4silS0uthern Conference clever
while at the University Of Virginia
End also was adjudged by Pnila-
..eIphia sports writer's az the best
tackle to play on Franklin Field
.ilat season.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Leo LOmski Keeps on
Bowling Over Setups

NEW YORK, July 31.-Leo
Lomski leading ght,heavyweight
contender, continues TO bowl over
third-rater in the East. The Aber-
deem (WashD assassin Knocked out
Ed Clark, OF Atlantic City, ". j..
in the fourth round of their bout
here last night after the negro had
been floored for count of nine
earlier in the round.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
lll'l'
BY Il. D. Thomas

The new Kenwood club, on
River Road, is making rapid
strides. Although the club
house IS not yet complete the
course is being played regus
larly, about 40 members turn
inn out Sunday. There are.
nine holes and all are III excel
lent shape.
Leo McNerhaney, pro, recently
resigned from Riverside to take
over the berth at kenwood and is
being kept uncomm0nIy busy Civ
ing lessons Leo bubbles over with
enthusiasm when speaking Of Ken.
woods prospects. He estimates the
rapidly growing membership at 100.
The club house will be ready by
the middle Of September.
KenwOod's layout measures
1882 yards with 3 par Of 36.
The shortest hole Is 1875 yards.
There Is one other that may be
reached from the tee. This IL
224 yards. The longest b AS
yards.
Entries for the Press Club Build
ing tournament close today and 1t
promises to be popular event.
Many newspapermen regretted the
passing of their championship
tournament which was abandoned
when Jim Preston refused to run
1t any longer. 1t was all toll and
no play for Jim. No other news
paperman has come forward as a
candidate for his job
The Press Club Building tourna.
ment is open only to members OF
the club and employees of the build
ing. This limitation bars a flock
of those who used to compete in
the championship affair.
The tournament will be held
ON the BannOckburn course
next Friday. Competition will
he based on handicap medal
scores, with a dozen or more
prizes at stake.
The In.Com-Co Club will hold it's
third tournament of the season next
Monday at the Manor Club. There
will be thirty-six holes of medal
play, the entrants being grouped
into flights according to handica ps
end prizes will be awarded on basis
Of IS and 36-hole scores.
There will be a separate fligh.
for the golferettes of the club and
another for the wives and girl
friends of club members.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
General and through tho green
Hule 15): Before striking at a ball
IN play, player shall not move,
bend. nor break anything fixed or
growing, except so far as is neces.
sary to enable him fairly to take
his stance m addressing the ball, or
in making his backward or forward
swing. The club may only he
grounded lightly and not pressed or
Inc ground.
The penalty for breach Of {
this rule shall be the loss OG
the hole. The penalty should
not be applied to an infringe
ment Of this rule occurring i'm
practice swing or swings, after
the ball Ii i'm play, provided Ii
Is more than club length from
tile ball.
In grounding club, player may
.i1ly ground his club lightly. Ora w.
ing 1t back and forward across the
line OF play Is Illegal and entails d
y n1lty OF the loss of the hole in
H.. h play and a penalty of two.
strokes In stroke competition.
Undue pressure in grounding a
club entails a like penalty.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
RICH RACE CALLED OFF

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 3l.-The
sf2 500 Hotel Secor trot, which was
at the recent Grand Cir.
ruit meeting here because Of rain.
has bcsn called off, Race Secretary
w. r. Staler announced.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Ted Kid Lewis Back
In Gotham After Years

NEW YORK. July 31.--Ted kid,
Lewis. once welterweight champion
OF the world and now a middle.
weight; viii make his first ring ap.
pearance here in five years when
he fights Make Rosenbloom, of
New York. in a 10-round bout at
Greensboro Stadium tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31

haraly see now We GsAtA AEsalsa
first place, remarked Bucky .Har-
lis today, but the As can and
i'd like i'd see them pass the Yam
KEGS. 1t would be great help for
the race. However. and don't mis-
understand me. we have four games
coming with them and they'll have
to hustle to win any. of them. &c
may just 80 happen that vel be
helping the Yankees when we'd
rather see them dragged back.
That's often the way III baseball. rs
Al month ago Washington player
had apparently decided that there
Was little or nothing To the race.
Hardly one player could have told
just how far the Yankees were out
IN front. Today they can, every
a1an jack OF them. The recent
squirt of the As, coupled with the
tottering of the Yankees has revived
interest among the athletes
Naturally therefore. the fans must
be taking new heart as they zee the
champions taking il on the button
with great regularity.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Mangin Is Triumphant
In Seabright Tennis

Gregory Mangfn, Georgetown Uni.
versity freshman tennis ace. was
triumphant in the first round of the
Seabright tN. J. tennis tourney. He
defeated e. w. Feibleman. 3-6,
6-2. So, in the first round. The
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON O00OO00 90
fs,sIs.ss,., 5 Z "A "a M 4 q a00AAn ID w--e

Tw0-bnAe hits-leueI, Kamm. Berg.
Clancy. TlnFee-bnae hit--Claney. t0mae
AIastil, Double play HIunaefieId to Gis-
sell u Clancy. Left on bnseN--yTanll-
ingtOn, 8; Chicago, :. Raises on balls
DIFF Thomas. Z off HraxtSn. |. Struck
pires-- Guthrie aud lIilaIebrand. Time az
Knme--l :2a.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
i2Q TEE Off
At C[)BB5
CREEK
By Z. /. RAWLEY

< =
PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
Play IN the seventh annual
National Public Links golf
championship opened today
over the rugged Cobbs Creek
course here with some 12O-odd,
pay s-you-play glofers ranging
in age from Is to so years, and
hailing from Maine to Cali
fornia participating.
Artists, clerks, painters, carpen-
tiers, football stars, students, doc
tors, lawyers, policemen, taxi
drivers. accountants, printers and
editors comprise the medley array
that started over the rolling fair
WAYS eross-crossed by Cobbs Creek,
at 5-nai11ute intervals beginning at
g. M and continuing until 2:S0
b. m, in their quest of the priced
national crown.
Carl Kaufman, Pittsburgh
atenOgrapller, the defending
champion, was among the early
starters. He was paired with
Leo Boyle, 81 Philadelphia. one
Of the favorites to annex his
title.
Despite the fact the cream Of the
natioIls public links players are
omong the six-man teams from
every section Of the country, few
believe the par record for the
difficult course will be eQualIed.
he low score Of II set when the
course was completed IL years ago
has been the nemesis Of all to test
the course, none have matched II, f
rs being the nearest anyone has
come To ft In any tournament.
Many believe $50 or possibly 152.
viii De low enough to annex the.
low medal cup IN the 36sholes OF
play carded for today and tomorrow.
Philadelphia won the Pennsylv ania
team championship yesterday In
Is holes played as prelude to the
start Of the medal round today.
Erie furnished the fireworks By
tying with Pittsburgh's team, the
defending titlehoIders. Lancaster
finished q poor fourth
The warren G. Harding cup win
b. awarded to the foiIr4n1an team
having the lowest score based on
pay fl the medal round.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Bucky Pulls for Mockmen
70 Ouertake Yankees
By Louis "A. Dougher

CIICAGO July 3lThe fhreatencd collapse Of the cham
pon New York Yankees has stirred the Grffmen deeply
They are pulling the collapse long enough
drag TIE Higgins crew out of first place.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
let MAY AGE
MI. RI. KID


CHICAGO, Ill. July 81. Unless
threatened showers interfere. the
Griffs and White Sox will mingle
here today in the sixth and final
game OF this series at Comisky
Park. Rain may throw the game
over to September % when the
Capital clan opens Its last series of
the season here.
Young Ed walsh, son ri the
famous old spit ball champion. Is
expected 10 start IN the box for
the home boys against Oi Tom
Zachary, of the invading Griffmen
walsh pitched fine ball against the
Yankees recently, although de-
feated and may make the Griffs
travel d whole lot 20 yet anywhere.
AIpIlOnse Thomas was quite
too much for the Griffs yester-
day and SO the White SOx cop
ped the fifth clash 81 the series
here To .. IL WAS right soft
for the home boys. They had
the hitting and the fielding and
the pitching. what else IS
there 10 this grand old pastinle.
In the second inning Kamm
doubled with one out and, scored on
Bud CIancy's triple to the right field
corner Cissell's long fly to Rice
brought Clancy across and those two
runs were enough, though none
knew 1t then.
Cissell opened the fifth by beating
out a hunt to Braxton and Moe
Berg's two Dagger TO right scored
him. Thomas waited around for a
pass and got It, Mostil sacrificed
and then Hunnefield lifted the onion
out among the Y. NJ. G. A, lads
guests of the management, in the
left field stand. That slam was
good for three runs In itself.
The White SOx put Clancy on
third In the sixth and kannm got
i single In the eighth, hut they
remained right there. However,
what was the use OF getting any
more runs. They had enough.
Seven hits were obtained off
Thomas but never did two come in
any one inning. West was left on
third in the first frame and Rice in
the fifth. Rue1 was stranded on sec
ond In the second inning and five
other blokes were left on first base.
The Griffs simply were not hitting
Thomas when hits might have meant
runs. He was out to win his thlr-
teenth game of the year and did IT
without any doubt. He was very
much the superior of Braxton
Joe Judge produced the most
sparkling bit of fielding when in the
seventh inning he raced out into
right field TO bring down foul from
Thomas bat. He would have gone
out to the right field boxes in Wash
ington for the same catch and the
fans. few as they were, gave him
big hand.
Goose Goslin's lame knee was too
stiff to permit his playing but he IS
expected to be back in the battle
line today. West covered Goslins
assignment in good style.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31

cts that Yankee pitching
staff 4 explained Manager Har-
ris. DISCUSSING the reason for the
Yankee troubles Just now
eIn the spring PennOcl and
Fipgraa were overWnrked. HOyt
The Washington times., 1928-07-31

Will klNt so = oAAMNlNgH 1AUt q ALI.
We are good rOad team ~
member, and we'ye rot smother
Trim out here late IN September.
Furthermore. expect Ii see
lIs finish no worse than third.
We need the dough. 4 you ret
what 1 mean.
II tie other clubs in the league
are anything like the Gfiffs. they
are all preparing 10 swat those
yunks II every opportunity re
they can make any headway AZ all.
Tie champions will soon 81 in 4 had
Way They have been mnabIe 10
STAKE or the MackInen try ~ 10y
have and today the Npecter 81 IA Ing
the pennant Is rising before every
iiiGInber Of the tearl.
The Griffs close their visit to
Chicago today. From now oii
hssve only single 8anaes to Is ~
ia iIE. three with the Tigers be
ming tomorrow and four with ~
Indians beginning saturday ley
hop back 10 PhiIadelphi for THREE
games before going hack to he
ssrlffith Stadium for heir last lof.g
;sCire stay On the year
with Joe CrOnin playing steadily
III the s1Ortfield the washington
lsiffeid IL something 10 BE recIkone.i
with. The youngest IS playing
Tine ball and seems to have won
me first string berth from Reeves.
Unless be hits Needed and
unexpected slump: bath III TIE
field md IL the bat, crousn viii
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
cONNAUGHT PARK

FIRST RAcE--Servttor, kinsman.
Jacobean and Lorelei
SECOND RAcE-Assau
THIRD RACE--NorthIand.
SIXTH RACE-Pay Sand Parma che
nee Belle. Scissors and Lady Essington.
weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31

In grounding club, a player NAV
.suly ground his club lightly. Draw.
ing 1t back and forward across the
line OF play is illegal and entails d
y u1lly OF the loss of the hole i'm
H.. I'll play and a penalty of two
strokes In stroke competition.
Undue pressure in grounding a
club entails like penalty.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RAcE-celerity. Sir John L..
shasta Apple shasta Maple Louise VIII
son and Symph King
SECOND RACE-Crispie Seth, Broad
moor. S1ssie D.. STORM Signal. Bride o.
ths Wind Joan Shirley. Marjorie Seth
and Bright Tomorrow.
THIRD RACE--OakIand and straw
Vote.
weather. clear. track, fast.
FIFTH RACE-~Mi E0mpanerO.
SEVENTH RAcE--Freya. John ]. g..
roId Fast Glover club. National Brick
and Kanduit.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31

The penalty for a breach Of
this rule shall be the loss 0f
the hole. The penalty should
not be applied to an infringe
ment Of this rule occurring In
practice swing or swings, after
the ball In i'm play, provided 1t
Is more than club length from
tile bali.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31

''IL'a LII dIvisIon Z. bust
The Washington times., 1928-07-31

The White SOx put Clancy on
third In the sixth and Karlm got
i single In the eighth, hut they
remained right there. However,
what was the use Of getting any
more runs. They had enough.