davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

Irving Service Station
Bennfng Rd. & Central Ave.
Swami Service Station
TIT 18th st. N. w.
Plaza Auto Supply Co.
4O1 Massachusetts, Ave. n. w.
District Line Garage
GID & Dix SITS. N. E.
Owens Motor Co.
1923 Georgia Ave. N. W..
Riverside Service Station
7th & Water SITS. S. w.
]. II. Randall, 6OO7 Dix st. n. E.
E. B. Rector
SAB Conduit Rd. N. w.
J. III. Rieley
CSC Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
r. ROsenfelt
AIS Dean Ave. n. E.
TObin's Service Station
18th & Monroe SITS. n. E.
Wardman Park Garage
9th & Calvert SITS. N. w.
r. Wheeler
Wheeler's Auto Service
1920 u st. n. w.
w. E. Wilson, 103 Upshur st.
Good Hope Filling Station
Good Hope Rd. & Naylor st. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Baker Motor Co., lis N. Pitt st.
Carter Motor Co., Inc.
C. E. EdmOnstOn, 1900 Duke st.
Temple Garage
King & Merchants SITS.
Tidewater Supply Co.
MD.
Robert r. Payne
and at Gulf S,
E. III. Griffith
Bladensburg Rd. & Neal st. n. E.
CrOsstOwn Auto Supply Co., Inc.
18th & S SITS. N. w.
REFINI
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
S. Al. Clements
S13 18th st. n. E.
e. C. Sherfey s.
18th & A SITS. N. e.
\ II. B. Leary, Jr., & Bro.
1872 You st. N. w.
Tourist Camp
East Potomac Park
Park Auto Sales Co.
3O5 Cedar ST., TakOma PIX, D. c.
j.. Fister Garage Co.
1741 Johnson st. N. ".
Jos. r. Beymer
1899 Canal Rd. N. w.
DriscoIl Garage, POI B st. NV.
M. E. Buckley
Ever-Ready Service Station
22OO BIadensburg Rd. n. E.
o. T. BurreII
1921 Decatur Ave. n. E.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
456 New York Ave. N. w.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
303 9Th st. n. w.
Dome Oil Co.
Takoma Park, d. c.
Motor Inn
21S Massachusetts Ave. n. w.
Griffith Consumer Co.
1900 r St. N. W.
New Southern Garage
1920 d st. N. w.
Northwest Garage
Rear 1911 18th St. N. w.
Mid-City Filling Station
1922 18th St. n. w.
ID. C. Garage, 1409 18th st. NV.
Leroy Mazulla
1921 Good Hope Rd. S. E.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
w. V. Phillips, 33rd & NJ SITS. NV.
Blackburn & Cain
Adams Mill Rd. & Lanier PI. NV.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
At the Sign of the Orange Disc Displayed BY the Fot

BALLSTON, VA. FIT.
BallstOn Filling Station 10
BERWYN, MD. M
GingelPs Motors
BETHESDA, MD. u1N
Burrows Service Station
O. F. HerOld HE
River Road & Wilson Lane Ed
Imirie Bros. Garage 1u
M. w. Simmons ::
BLADENSBURG, MD. c,re
T. J. HuddIestOn We
Cobb's Garage eu
CABIN JOHN, MD. nv "
Mrs. F. B. Hayes -,
CAMP SPRINGS, MD. 2
Munford Filling Station ,rU
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD. 7
"A. G. Thiel MI
CHERRYDALE, VA. NOR
Greenwood Garage L.
CLARENDON, VA. NOR
r. F. Kennedy c..
Washington & Taylor AYES. Tr
COLMAR MANOR, MD. POT
J. A. SissOn y.
CONDUIT RD, MD. T
Mike Young poe
COTTAGE CITY, MD. Re
F. S. GrOOms STTN
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS, MD. Sill
U. G. Lee SOU
FALLS CHURCH, VA. ].
w. III. Jones TAX
HI. L. Hiett Co
BOOne's Filling Station ].
FOREST GLEN, MD. woo
w. d. Fowler E.
rUice Stations
A. Dewitt Milligan End
9Th & New York Ave. n. w.
w. S. KenwOrthy
14th & COrcOran n. w. TIN
Nc COM
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

Fls M En- nE1Gn16, FAs
John Multerer
Mrs. B. "A. Shepherd
e. G. Metcalf
GARRETT PARK, MD.
E. w. Offutt
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Edward Johnson
Justine & Nicholson
J. w. McNamee
Empress Service Station
WEST EVANSVILLE, MD.
Queen Chapel Service Station
KENSINGTON, MD.
w. j. Umstead
LENNOX, MD.
r. N. Tatum
MT. RAINIER, MD.
]. J. Conard
Mt. Rainier Tire Shop
NORBECK, MD.
L. w. White
NORTH WOODSIDE, MD.
C. p. Atwood, Prop.
Triangle Garage
POTOMAC, VA.
G. C. Angel
M. III. Kendrick
/. I'll. Williamson
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Reed Bros. Garage
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Silver Spring Garage
SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA.
]. A. Lee
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
COrnOr Bros.
]. A. Trageser
WOODS CORNER, MD.
E. e. Bait
End & Massachusetts Ave. N: E.
Georgia Ave. & Upshur st. n. w.
7th & S SITS. N. w.
1PAN Y
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct. {. = The
American Automobile Association to-
day declared that the loss to car
owners at the hands Of 'gyp" oner-
ators OF gasoline pumps is conserva-
lively estimated at $20.ooo.00o
year, - :
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
"A BEL | { HAVE n
coll RECORD

ALEXANDRIA. VA, July IS
new course record was established
at Belle Haven Country Club when
Beudrice -. Howell played tlla 1ss
holes In to shatter the former
mark or Is set last week ~ Charles
Holden
The automobile tire offered FOR
the winner 0f the handicap t0iIrna.
rneist at Relle Haven was anne Led
IN Gardner II. Lloyd with gross
score Of Sc and net score Of a..
Captain Stacey and n. ii Sebrell,
jr., tied for second with net 1875
g. G. Cariln IS chairman and
Carroll Pierce, DR.. 8 Moore
Judge William s. Snow, William J .
waller. and Gardner Lloyd Boothe.
I'd. members of the new executive
committee 81 the board Of directors
at Belle Haven The above. with
ID. ]. Howell and j 4. Worthingto1,
comprise the advisory committee
E. II. Kemper. chairman: Nelson T.
Snyder, jr.. and William ], Waller
compose the membership COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

will find, If you have been hold
ing your clubs at the extreme
end, that il you take hold down
into the leather your swing will
be little more compact and the
timing will be easier.
An inch or so in the matter
Of grip makes a considerable
difference in the swinging of
the club. The weight of the
clubhead is multiplied many
times when you have it in ac-
ton. And the idea is to get
smooth acceleration as the club
head comes into the ball, not an
exaggeration Of power.
Al sign that you are gripping
TOO near the end may be de-
tected in this way: If the club
appears to jerk your arms as it
goes through the ball, have a
look at where you are holding
and by all means grip further
down into the leather. Find
place where, as you swing the
club, you definitely feel the
weight of the head, as If it
were a hammer. That will be
exactly the place to take your
grip.
iCopyrIght. John =. Ollie COZ
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
NAVY HAS FIVE
IN OLYNP|CS

ANNAPOLIS, july IT,. Failing
to qualify either it's crew or lacrosse
team as representatives Of the
United States in the Olympics, the
Naval Academy is pinning its hopes
on five of it's graduates who are
entered in the individual competi-
tions in four lines Of sport.
These are: Lieut.. George G. Cal
nan. fencing; Lieut.. Harry III. Hen
derson, boxing: Ensign Hayward Z.
Edwards. wrestling, and Lieuts.
John B. Pearson. ir., and Herbert
M. Neuhaus. gymnastics.
It Is the first time the Naval
Academy has had member Of any
of these teams excepting at fencing.
Lieutenant Calnan was the winner
Of the Olympic championship with
the foils In the last competition,
and It Is believed that he has an
excellent chance OF winning agan.
He is easily the best foils fencer
in the United States and has held
his own with the best Of other
countries.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
DECIDING TITLE
TOMORROW

Finals In the public parks tennis
double championship will BE staged
tomorrow at Henry Park. Fifth and
Is streets, at 4 o'clock, with Dooley
Mitchell and William Buchanan
tackling Bob Considine and Nobel
Wilson.
The senifinals at Rock Creek
Park drew large gallery Of en-.
thusiastic lovers Of tennis who had
plenty OF applause for the winners
and sympathy for the losers.
Erratic play by Siam and Ha.
ney enabled COnsidine and VIII.
SON TO get out in front at the
start Of their match. They fell
back III the second set but re.
covered to win the third. Con.
sidine's brilliancy more than
made amends for his partners
errors.
Mitchell and Buchanan found
strong opposition from the veteran
Maurice ". O'Neil and George Shoe
maker. Indeed. 0'NeiI seemed the
best individual player on the court,
though with the losing team.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Watch any number Of pros
and you will observe they hold
down into the leather, usually
pretty well down toward half
way in the grip.
And it will be as apparent
that the average golfers timing
Is as bad as the pros timing is
good. The greatest common
cause Of bad golf shots is bad
timing. Even q pro, making the
slip Of timing one badly now
and then, will now and then
make bad shot.
The golf club is made so that
1t has its balance, when held, at
about the middle of the leather
grip. with the new clubs cut
this season a 15-inch grip is
used. instead Of the old 12-inch
grip, SO the balance point would
not be quite down to the center
Of the leather.)
Grasping the golf club at the
extreme end does not add to its
power. On the contrary, taking
the grip down into the leather
some adds to the power Of the
clubs just the contrary to the
common theory about it. You
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
HIGH
FLASHES.


AT Wllkes-Barre, Pa.Tonnny
Loughran, light.heayyweight, champ.
ion, won decision over pete I.atzo.
former Melterweight champion tlOt.
At Rensselaer,, M. Y.-Jack
Payne, negro boxer, stopped George
Gemas, Philadelphia CD.
At Philadelph Tommy Her.
man. Chicago. drew with Tommy
Murphy, Trenton, N. J. t1O).
frankie Sacco, Philadelphia. out.
pointed Joe Kuhns, Reading, Pa. lSD.
AZ Boston--Ernie Schaaf. Boston
neavyWeigl1t outpointed Pat Nc.
Cartl1y, also of Boston. a0).
Eddie Callahan, Arlington. Mass.
outpoirlted Romero Rojas, Of
Chile (Sl.
Jack Gagnon. New Bedford, Mass,
kayoed Tex McEwen, Philadelphia
III
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Souders Unconscious;
Condition Is Serious

DETROIT, Mich, July 17.--George
Souders, OF Lafayette. Ind, one Of
the countrys leading automobile
race drivers, was still unconscious
in Highland Park General Hospital
early today as result of injuries
sustained Sunday when his car
sWerved into the inner railing.
Although slight improvement
was noted physicians regard Soud.
ers' condition as serious.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
TODAYS SCRATCHES
LINCOI.N FIEI.Da

FIRST RACE-S obrose. Pomegrsnate.
King Of the Spa, Enthusiastic Edward.
Riot Houston
straw Vote, Army Vale. Bremerwaid.
Jim Pryor.
FOURTH RACE sym phorosa, Draha.
Mary McCiain
FIFTH RACE-Cayuga.
SEVENTH RACE--F Fair Justice. Jim
Bridger sun Sabeur
weather, clear track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
HACELANn

FIRST RACE-virginia FIynn, Low
Rhododendron. Princess DOna.
SECOND RACE--Lady julie. Thistle
Bit
FOURTH RACE-vase william T.
FIFTH RACE--Black Spot
SEVENTH n Race Zimmerman, Drawn
err Gus Kuffan, Sweet Money, Mid
western Hourmore.
weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
HoRNSRY FARMS ,EM OUT

Infielder Doc Gautreau, mite In
fielder Of the Boston Braves. has
been sent to Providence, OF the
Eastern League. by Manager Rogers
Hornsby. Pitcher Art Mills has
also gone the same route.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
PROVED SURPRISE

Ward Edmonds' failure to gain i
place on the Olympic squad as 4
pole vaulter, considering his excel
lent performances for Stanford. was
one OF the surprises OF the final
Olympic trials.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
DORVAL

FIRST RACE osky, Hill Crest;
Royal Fey. Perfect and Thunderrrash.
SECOND RACE-Balsam Lake. Ware
houseman. Spring Branch. Tipsy and
berwick
THIRD RACE-Uncie seth. Winaome,
sun Dance and Taudlane.
FOURTH RACE--Tar Baby, Novice
IL Column and ReprisaI
FIFTH RACE--Kinsman. Coiormir III
ava gssnch Girl.
e1=sNH RACE--Fraulein. Sea Loin
SuEx. carly Wishing Stone and Opper-
MAJ
SEVENTH RACE - Two Feathers
Parniachenee Belle and Altlssinno,
Weather, clear: track. heavy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
HYATTSVILLE DATED

Hyattsville Legion Juniors are to
engage the Boys Club Standards on
the Riverdale field tomorrow. 1890.
Manager Hiser requests q FUN turn
out Of players. 4
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Champion Loughran Whips
LQtzo With one Hand
~ Davis }. Walgh

WIEK EST RFE Pa July Another episode of that di
vertino serial edefendng while you waikpiecework
specially satisfaction guaranteed produced ~ he local
ball park last night aad quite according to Hollywood
standards handsome young hero foiled the seOWing
& fhrolohour and
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
SHERWOOD SEEKS FOE

Isherwood A. G. is seeking a game
with strong unlimited team for
Thursday, to be played on Rosedale
Fairgrounds at $40. For games
call Atlantic 14Os.W after d. N.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
DEyONsHIRE

FARSI RACE--BodyEuard Stuarts
Draft, The Runt. Lady Herbert, Thy
mon Seths Premium.
SECOND RACE--Ttllie Flamingo,
Laska. stage Struck. Tommy Foster.
THIRD RACE-Gorget. War Salani,
Fair Light, sun Baby, Angle Plane.
FOURTH RACE--Beaverw0od Dough-
nut. Black cyclone. Jake. Foreman.
SIXTH RACE - Duciweed Plain
Dealer. Van Patrick. Seths Flower.
weather clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
ENfpIRE

FIRST RAcE--Martyr. Mae Ounce
Big Sally. SO Long.
SECOND RACE--Sally's Hour
THIRD RACE-Dralna
FIFTH gRACE---CaFOl Vie Hazard.
WEATHER clear; track, good.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
HEENEY LAUGHS
At KILLER ZOE
By sid Mercer

FAIR HAVEN. n. J..s July 17s---
Under the spreading pine tree the
honest blacksmith stood and his
rugged features registered incredu.
lous amusement as he scanned Il
bold headline that proclaimed his
defeat BY Gene Tunney BY the me,
dunn Of Knockout.
The honest blacksmith was none
other than Thomas Heeney He
pc FUSED the article which predicted
that some time between the tenth
and fifteenth rounds Mr.. Tunney
would knock him fIatter than a.
returning vacatiOnist's bank roll.
Tunney cans miss, prOphesied
the bold scribe. AT last he has
developed the killer instinct and
killing punch
Thomas perused these shocking
details attentively and barred his
teeth in grim. mirthless smile.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

~ Z. b. THoMAa

II
The strongest golf shot Eel
corded this season was made
Tie other dax by Frank Dubois
III Indian Spring His ZEE slot
on No. came To rest IA the
fork 81 two small limbs oE 4
cedar tree Dubois climbed
|the tree managed q Get al
awkward stance and whaled
away At Tie ball
lie took two spI before hitting
|fhe darned thing IA took an eight
Oh the hole. During the Town and
Country Club Invitation tournament
ball lodged ia tree but tlae
player let i remain
walter McCaiIum. the Wash.
inef0n Colt and Country Club
star. recently made shot from
1andtrap that was unusual
because 81 rs terrific taeISEDins
After clearing the trap. which
was 40 feet from The bin. tie
ball Travelled * nn elevation 0I
not more than fliree feet ard
struck less than Yafl short d
the cup.
while the BAH was in flight II
appeared certain that II would roll
clear across the green on hitting
the green il came almost 70 a dead
saotz $780,. y, 49,. " .s...
's. -, 800. 49,
..ls s. N: ~ ~ 0 s..es $500
~. y eA8 na1s taa7 seat AsDRp'At
~ psheEs 14k TO- 4ets~ e.o5e It
snS TO- Spt 7n3A
sNniet e 5s2uas ~ n kne efee
sst 81 ponetlt.
4, $3.50, sl..A...H
MektA.s ~ ~ AN..INk t94S ~.
ss9nal pAD1.e lln,.s tean.s Ass4.Ai
score n the qIlai.iyink test.
MARKED ZIP i've ElSy one hQla
Wi%re ne used slzStsN strokes.
mistake often made uncOn
sclOusly BY many golfers.
however, the " could
- ~ t4ttt4 Nt41-t ttt<tAN S-ANtI ttc-ttAN
All golf authorities recommend
rigid enforcement 81 the rules but
there Is ne Greater sticIxier III flai1
respect than Bobby Jones
eCSfve ~ ire came ,sk,s<e 80
nj 49, ssscn,ssSs,. ny. si, $500. s. <.
fhe wav Tlol,f,x, &c. s
R,,f 1890 s.,s,,e5.i., - ..3
fhan ana 0nlfar ~ fiff5 49,, t.sss,.'.S
an the niles s,l,nes t1,@f ~ ff,,7
fffiellfv i1,fernrei se,, - t1,,,
Nearly every pro ~ 4 ieIi VI, -
interesting sf6rv ~ now ~ 49,. i<'s,.
match 81 to,irr,.i,,s,sf fI,r1,ss'i,
fgnora No. w = ratst2s 1890. 80
w. q s. sl2,s fi,s 1850. 49,
Is ,,t,, 1,syeslf = 8. $3.50.
$500 $3.50 u ~ ..
ts'S.-st,.g.i, ss sns P,ssst
what clsas,es * hT s, -. s,ss $500 e
sas's''9n sos'tAlainent
vU..,,,,~t... .s..-I 49,.
i. inv. M. 9..... An 49, w.,
fr.,r...,s ~ ~. q =.
isrfi, 1890 t s.ss $500 -
fisr RoiiiS.r rSreI $500 49,. 49,
course near rete,s ,.,-sn. 80 ~
All Tia as,,sfessvz .1.- .,s,.s t-s+
tlne Inst rII1b'
Walter Cunningham. Of Burning
n rlsv nu ,,,h nls parsn s 5:
tieS n ~. ,,,,.ss,.,,. $500. -
gIsnrav ~ Tssst 1sssss \. 49, ~, ~
nonald A1s1Esssl $50 ,,sS,sss 8. go
4. Z. !. s...ta r
80, rsy,.., SI' nr W 49,. 81 p1,,..
-, Il -. s, = s, 3
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

iii other and fewer and perhaps
better words. Tommy Loughran beat.
Pete Latzo III TO rounds Of bitter
lighting ana thus. Tor the fourth
lime within eight months. he climbed
out Sc the ring with his light heavy
weight championship intact
It was 3 good fighti also e UNI
usual one. L0ughran won II with
one hand, the left This he used 70
nip. rip and bash Isatzo Slavic
features almost 10 the point of.
lllonotOny. tailed It six two
and two giving Latzo none the
better be the break at that Yet
some Of Loughrans Winning rounds
were fairly close and the two that
called even might have gone either
way without injustice
Another unusual circumstance
was occasioned by the fact that
there was some $1,000 souls present
and 1851 three watches agree
lng were for the product and pride.
OF the region, Pete Latzo like Jesse
James was for the deputy sheriffs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Pat Heeney. Toms youngest
brother. revealed today that Il
heavyweight named Cyril whitaker
died from the effects OF a bout with
Tom IN Auckland tn 1921.
There WAS no Knockout but
Whitaker collapsed IN Toms arms. Z
Pat said. He never hit the floor
but was carried from the ring i'm.
conscious and passed away few
hours later.
Several knOckouts are credited to
Heeney II the days when he was
battling over hard rocks or down
under When he became world
rOamer and met clever. experienced
men he did not fare so well as he
never was fancy boxer.
Tunney will have to hit Heeney
harder and more often than he hit
Dempsey in twenty rounds TO heat
Tom in fifteen heats. The cIlaI-
lcnger lmpresses everyone with his
ruggedness.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Il VES
HIS RIGHT
PACKS K. D
By Gene Tunney

= 49, sss,xs1 s :. - 49,. - - -
81 5lhAI Ih, N. lA19N
IN week from Thursday
1kht aasslils VII 90 s.
many thousands OF people TIL
~. va~1,o. 81 alum and far
- 4 $50 g = - & ~ s - 3 e
the flfSt time since became
ho.vx,,,ss;.sl,f s,91tfnn IF fhn
80 Z 49, Z = e Z n = s -
world Inc cpporhtn11y Will -
uhaaAS - ssSR - 3 81 > 49, { &
the boxing kallS "a my nome
cifv
80. 81. 49, .,.,,-s.sss,,s.s
~ $500
80, sssA'
@ g. $. 80 ! 'sss
80 49, ~. $50
49, ,s,,s.
nossal -
Nat mn Ilw flsis nos,t means more
IL re fl,' = sas,u j. nave evef foiirllf.
,s,f1 - ~, ,isIlt
fs,s.aS 81. sSsSf,Y Issrl
ne -
49, az
Ill "a sts.tS 80 49, 49,. ~
ne as ssssnS,,,,d snso ~. III ~
1.leA0s an0 Wels-WAsne vii p
there p zee me 80 the leader oI
kne 8Eeaksst Of the 1lstle DIVISIONS.
carry only one regres
win be the knowledge that no
nasfteF what my physical cOyldi.
ton would prefer 70 have had
ORE more severe niatcli this
year before facing an opponent
Of HceneyS eaIiber.
White 4 have no fear VIII tsoever
that shall fail to sFhip The New
1ealander and whip him decislvely.
belieye that the heavyweight
champion. no matter who he IS
owes IL 20 the public as well as tol
himself TO fight At least twice
wear and thus Be ready for any
6,.sereen nov fhaf nav rice X fhe
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Seems 10 me, he remarked
with chHclkle, that Mr.. Tun.
ney has become Il man killer
overnight. I never heard before
that he was such terrible man.
Where does he bury his dead?''
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

The penalty for breach az
this rule shall BE. the loss " the
hole.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

He has never been stopped OF
even introduced to tI1e canvas
for long count. He bears no
battle scars for all III the chin
IIlassaging he has endured. Tun-
ney may win by decision but
nobody is betting he will win
BY . knockout.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

After four nigllfs OF boxing in
his outdoor ring after dark, Heeney
has decided to play nothing but
matiness for the next eight days.
He took his last day off yesterday
and will go back to his old hours
today. Tom has missed but one
day of road work down here. He
will increase his boxing to six or
seven rounds later in the week IL
Charley Harvey can produce the
right kind Of sparring parners.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

~ 800 = s..S..iS Is. 81.
= 3 rs sgDi ~.
~, frnSr ~ 800 800
I.inht hiel1 an ilse Vgav Soldons dr .ssr.
II 80
/ ,s s.. Sss.ssas VA
&, 1870. - 1 u z 9 $500 80
e;,s,s s., ae, lss 8 &C.,, 1 81
III 5,ofhfnr eIsa 49, fieshs sefs1,..
mined one tlsina. ,F.I,e,s e ~ - s.
ticuIar need 81 LafzO appearing
further I'M the script for the LouRhs
ran serial. pete fought his usual
crowdinR fight and ali IL cot
him vas re.fouchfnr that win
last until further notice.
Pete came out swinging with
The opening bell ana. to his ever.
lasting credit, he still was at IT
at the final gong. He forced the
fight ana III fact made IL But
show me the fight -forcer who blocks
very cIeverlv with his chin. and
III show Won the inevitable loser
BY reclamation
KN0nghran blocked the first one,
however neatly using his lobby for
the purpose: also the second scie1-
tifically using the chin or potato.
Then he started shooting the left
like the dartlIle tongue Of snake
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

The baIlyhooed duel between
General Alvin CrOWder and
Bump HadIey resulted III & 10.
Inning beating for the GriflAs
e. with THE Mound City
twirIer continuing on his vie.
toriOus WaYs It WAS no dis
grace Tor HadIey, CrOwder win
MIN from the Grifls rather
than from him.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

walter MccaiInm. The Wash.
ineton Golf and Country Club
star. recently made shot from
1andtrap that was unusual
because 81 IfS terrific 6atIIspili
After clearing the trap which
was 40 feet from the bin. tie
ball Travelled 81 an elevation 81
not more than i|Iree feet ard
struck less than fHf1 short d
the cup
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Az pitching exhibition. IL
was good 20 see. There MAS
slight difference between The
performers though considerable
between The teams. The Yisi-
tOrs we're Up and doing All the
way, whereas the home team
seemed 70 Be sitting back OH It's
launches. waiting for the sock
on The Jaw. II came ii the last
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

while the BAH was in flight Il
appeared certain that IT would roll
clear across the green on hitting
the green it came almost To dead
stop.
Plenty lucky, remarked 3 plaNt
mate. lets see Won DO that again
McCalium did. the ball atOppirk
IS before but not quite as close Is
the hole It was the cut shot %
which Freddie Mcleod Is the rrea
est exponent.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Ii addition to those facts, /
believe that az Iasf ! have de.
velOped d punch in my right
hand that can floor even so
durable an opponent as Heeney.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

M Wanuan 6Npnianff g.
N. Merrill On Washing na
tionaI public links team. Merrill
having erred Ia keeping his
score il the qualifying test. He
marked no five lN one h0Io
why're he used six strokes.
mistake often made u1cOns
sci0us1y ~ many golfers
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
TODAY,S GOLF RIILE

General and Through the Green
Rnle 10l. Tn playing through the
players stroke. shall not be re-
moved nor pressed down by the
PLAYER, his partner or either az
their caddies: 4 player Is, however.
always entitled to place his feet
firmly on the ground when taking
his stance.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Washington pros Jared well
n the amateur prof
tournament Of the AIiddIs At
lantic Association held over
the Rolling Road Country Club
course near Catonsville, Ma.
All the amateurs were from
the host club.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Sam Rice was prominent III
tlle days work. He rot iIpu-
bic and two singles In three
official times &c bat. adding
sacrifice and d pass for good
measure. He twice stole second,
once with Crowtler holding the
ball. He seemed to have belie-
fitted by his brief layOff with
an injured elbow.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Two-year -olds: fiIiies.
claiming: purse, $1,000; five and one