davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Won EIm's Irons
Won Gold Mashie
BY SOL METZGER.

Although 18-hole matches proved
the downfall of George Won Elm,
both this season and last, in the
United States amateur champion
shin. the one amateur Of the past
five wears to wrest this crown from
Bobby Jones played magnificent golf
on ali other occasions. In the Wal
ker Cup matches his play was large
ly responsible for the defeat OF Per-
kins and Tweddell in the foursome,
and he had no great difficulty In de-
featinp DR.. Tweddell, although on
Evening star., 1928-12-21
FISCHER, SINGLES CHAMP,
WILL ROLL In BIG MEET
Frances McNamee, Leading Woman Duckpinner il
Loop at Hyattsville, Also Is Among Contestants
For Many Fine Prizes at Stake.
MOTHER champion has announced intentions to

intentions to seek another
Star duckpn tournament to be
Lucky alleys during the Christmas and New
holiday
AL Fischer singles ttehoder the latest to
the remembered stepped into the
spotlight winning the Convention Hall special meet
with victory in singles
all small pin bowerS of the country Paired
continued his effective maulng this
Special matches we'll as in regular league compe
Evening star., 1928-12-21

his game, in the singles. Won Elm's
best golf of the year was produced
lust before the amateur champion
ship at Brae Burn. when he negoti-
ated the difficult ocean links OF 7.
Suffern Taller, at Newport, in four
rounds of 65, 81, II and SO for a
card of 272, Is strokes under par,
to win the gold nashie event. 1t
was one of the great golf achieve
ments of the year.
What interests one chiefly in Won
Elms golf is his long-iron game.
When it gets under way no player
can surpasS it. His stroke here is a
beauty to watch. There Is no ten
dency to overswing or overpivot in the
way he takes the club back. A firm
stance, we'll balanced, and push
ing back of the club with straight
left arm is the way Won Elm starts
the swing. Note at the top that he
is still keeping perfect balance.
Note especially that the hips do but
little turning, whereas the shoulders
are almost square to the line OF play.
Copyright, 1881 -
Evening star., 1928-12-21

No. 1876; 12-wheel N. Y.
C. engine, 2 big electric
lighted cars, IA pieces
track.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
OVER THE RADIO
BEST PROSPECTS

= m.--Progran by Institute
for Blind. Nav York VIZ fitSl
8 D m.-Harry MestayeT. READ.
| tnRs. "shakespeare Made Easy.
| New York. wABC tS09l,
9 .. m,--Flae program ~ YET ,
| Dorothy sherman Pierson. soprano.
| Washington WMAL (242).
1880 .. n. Capt. Frank Phil
Iipe lion tanner, with Radio Movie
Club Washington WMAL 'f242D.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
12:45 u. m.-Democratic national
convention. Houston. Tex. WRC.
WEAF. WIZ and nation wide
D. m.--Mediterraneans Dance
Band. New York. WEAF. WRC,
WTAG. WIFI. WGY. KSD.
$40 D. n.&-Soconyland Sketches.
New York. WEAF. WEEI, vito.
WAR, WTAG. WCSH. WGY.
WGR Constitutional High Spots:
Maryland Attacks the Banks OF
| VIZ. WHAM. WLW. KWk
j. m.-stromberE- Carlson Sex
tette New York. VIZ. WBz.
WBzA. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA.
WIN WTMJ. f kvoo WIZ WA. T KPRc.
WOAI. wHAS. VINO. WSB. WIT,
KOA. wcCO. WsM.
7:se D. nl.-Ths Goldman Band:
New York, WIZ. WEAF. WEBI.
vito, WILT. wGY. WGR. WCAE.
KsD, KoA; :: sss 2 g., singers niger.
WAR. WTAG. WCSH. WIFI. wRC.
wGY. wCAE. wGR WTAM. WV.
wSAI. webb. Ksp- wCCo. voc.
WHO. WDAF. KVOO. WFAA.
KPRC. WOW, wOAI, WHAs.
WSM VINO. WSB.
Might sess ION OF the Democratic
National Convention. scheduled to
grams in time occupied by session.
.. m Eveready Hour. New
York. WEAF. wRC. WEEP, WAR.
WIFI, WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTkM.
WWJ. WSAI. WGN. KSD, WCCO.
WHO WDAF. WHAS. WSM. VINO,
WSB: la Palma In coluInbia pro-
10. -chfcanot Club Eskimoa.
New York. WEAF. WRC. WEEf.
VITO. WAR. WTAG wCSH.
WIFI. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM.
WV. WSAI. WGN WTMJ. KsD.
WCCO Voc. WHO. WOW. WDAF.
WHAs. WSM. VINO WIT. KOA:
Come to the fair In Columbia pros
gram. WOR. etc.
9:15 D. nl.-The Continentala New
York! WIZ. XIV. WREN. KWK.
WHAM.
10 D. m.--slumber music. New
York. WIZ. WRC. XIV KWK.
DANCE MUSIC
ills ,. m.--Colvin's Columbians.
Washington. WMAL l242l
$3.50 p. n1.-B. A. Roife'A Or
ch estra. New York WEAF (492)
IO.30 n m ia Ytssensa Orches.
ira. New York. WEAF lf921.
II n. Madrillon Orchestra
Washington. WRC (l69l.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

KDKA--K. Pittsburgh- -0Se-sIS.s
9:oo-MaytaE Ramb1ers: sacred songs
WMAK-RuKfalo-- 6s0-B45
7:30--yOcal.
s:o0-Colnmb Network
10:oe--News: Bono,s Orchestra.
VILLA ater--6eO-B
S:OO--Studio Musicale.
10:3O--Dance Orchestra.
kWKH-ShreyeD0rt--
9:3O--Studi6 PROGRAM.
KMOx-St. L0ule--020-325.0
8:00--Eolumb Network.
1l:00r-Dancer Music.
K0A--DemyeF--020-3
9:3O---Farm Question Box.
1n:O0--Musical Program.
kFI-LOe AnGeiGe-460-46S
10:0O--Detective Stories: Talk.
11:00--Network; Everyread Hour.
11:30--Network: Don Amaizo.
12:O1--Concert Orchestra.
Al. NJ
1.00--Network; Dance PROGRAM.
-Oalgland--590.384.4
19:O0--Network
d2:eO--The Pilgriins
KpEa-San EfnnclsA0- 711-422.3
10:00--EnbasEy Theater.
Z &k;0o@--RetwoEk.
Is:Uo-KoIster Hour.
f.00--TrocadeFans
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

Here is experience thar zDilI
help yOu to keep thar beau,
fifI nezO look in al your.
IOUeIy things
MO matter how much or
i how little you pay for
modern clothes, they are sheerl
They lose their new look so.
quickly; wear out so soon! But
there is q way to keep them en-
chantingly new much longer!
Read these facts results of
tested experience!
Dollars and Cents Test
The great MOTION PIC
TURE STUDIOS of Holly
wood, the glittering New I ork
MUSICAL SHOWS, tried
out different soaps for cleansing
modern fabrics and clothes.
And discovered that, when
cIeansed safely in LUX, cos
tunes and stockings stay like
new more than fSegCe as long!
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
DISTANT STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -348.6
6:00--Uncle Wip.
6:30-King JOY Orchestra.
7:00-Royal Hawaiians.
S.0O--Instrumental Quartet.
s:00--Movie Broadcast
a.30-King Joy Orchestra.
WSB--Atlanta-63O.47
a:30-&Peachtree Arcade.
1O;00--Iseon G. Greer Program.
11.4S--Concert
AYW--ChtcagO-SsO
6.0o--Uncle Bob; organ.
7:00-WJZ program.
WBBM--Chicag0-
g;3N-SIeepy Time Concert
WCFIr-C Chicago 620-4Ss
12:00--Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
-ChicagO--520-416
9.30-Martha Washington time.
10!00-Tomorrow'A Crib: Hungry Five
10:30-Sam m Henry; Dream Ship.
.f5-Popnlar program
WHT-ChicagO-9SO-
9:o0-sfaytag Ramblers: Your Hour,
WLW-Cincinnati- OO-42s.3
s.30-Crosley Ensemble.
s:30--Mell and Dell
10:00--Accordfon; baritone.
10:s0--MeClure's Shoppers.
1I:00--MflIer Orchestra.
I1.sO-Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
VVSAI-ClncinnatB-
9.30-Faltz Party.
10:0e--Thiea Orchestra
WBAP-E0rt W0rth-00O-4S9.9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commences program
Jf:0O--Musical program.
12:16-OrEaD.
isviIle--050-322.4
SOON b. C. system.
g:30-Studio concert
apOlie-540-4O6
11:39-LongsE Orchestra
WSRI--Nash vlIlS-Aea-307
$50 - Andrew jackson Orchestra
vocal
fH:Ag@-Stuaib concert. esr
Observation-Disclosures
s:09-GcIdkettes OrchestFaz
s:31-WJZ program.
s.9O--Mamuei Girla.. 80
s:50-HouSe Party HouF.
l0:0e--Red Apple Club.
WTAAE-CleveIand--
11:n0-Dance music.
WTIC-HaFtfOFd-S6O
s:00-Municipal Dance Orchestra.
e:00--WEAF. program.
s:3e-Organ.
Observation-Disclosures
T:5e-Odenbach'a Orchestra.
4:30-Trio.
s:0N--OrRsn.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
GERMAN WOMAN JUDGE

BERLIN, June 26.--Gefmany's
first fuIl-fledged woman judge has
just been appointed here. She IL
DIR. Maria Hagemeyer. and hte couE2
at which she will preside Is situated
1T Bonn
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Amazing experience Of Movie
Studios Famous Dressmakers
Department Store Buyers
New York Musical Shows -.

Now every great movie stu.
do, every musical show in
New York, uses Lux to get
DOUBLE WEARl
Experts Use Lux
And additional groups of ex-
perts recognized as final au-
thorities on fabrics confirm
these wonderful results!
DEPARTMENT Store buyers 81
out of every 100 women buyers
interviewed in liz leading
stores insist on Lux for their
OrcD precious things.
Erclnsive DreSSm0kers- In
New York 5 famous FASH y
ION establishments, where
the beautiful women of
society buy wonderful
clothes ONLY LUX
is used for cleansing del
icate lingerie and stock
ings worn by mannequins.
Luxkeeps sheerthings fresh
like new so much longer! !
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WaahlnKtoA--46s
s:o8--WaIdorf.As toria orchestra.
k;55-Motion Picture Guide.
s:5s-Baseban scores.
e:00--Mediterranean Dance Band.
e.3n-Piano recital
7:n8--MusicaI Miniatures
F.30--Sefber1ing Singers
Note: The night session OF the
Democratic Convention IN
Houston OF begin ut 7:45. will
cancel all programs scheduled
for the time occupied by the
session.
S:00--Evereadys Hour.
/ 9:0U-Ciicqnot Club Eskimos.
9:3O--Correct Time.
s:s0-Moments Of Melody by George
] F. Ross
! 1O.D0-SSlumber music.
! IL :nO--Weather Forecast.
11:00--Madrillon Orchestra.
WRHF-Wash ingtOn--322
5:A5-The Town Crier.
6.00-Dinner Concert
s:aa--McRevnolds Program.
WMAIl-WashinetOn
gs55-'eThirtv Club Baseball scores
and News from Times Herald
J T.15-Colvin's "Columbians"
5:45-''Foods are Better than Med
icines.' by Margaret Nc
Pheeters, University of Mary
a.D0--correct Time
s:00-ProgramA by Institute of Mus
zeal Art
o:a0-"Our Flag" under auspices OF
the Veterans Flag COMMITTEES.
including solos by Dorothy
sherman Pierson, soprano.
Addresses by Presiding Officer
Lieut.. Col. III. Edward Bulls.
u. $. A.. and Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries u s.. A.. and Oath
OF Allegiance
e:30--Ina Holtzscheiter. Soprano. and
Helen Neumeyer. contralto.
l0:1s--"Late News Flashes from
Times eraid studio.
I0:30--"WMAL Radio Movie Club,
conducted BY Sam Rubin.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

Lux IS so PURE that
the famous New York Mater
nifty Center uses Lux in cleans
ing all baby things, SO that
there can be no risk of irritat-
ing the baby's tender skin.
This gives vivid proof of
the purity of Lux and the
great care with which it is
made. For organizations such
as the Maternity Center have
submitted Lux to most rigid
analysis and tests before choos-
ing it officially. No wonder
Lux never harms delicate
cOlors or fine fabrics.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

DISPLAY GORGEOUS GOWNS
\The above picture gives glimpse
''behind the scenes" in the fashion,
able salon of Frances Clyne, ex-
elusive dressmaker.
In New York's great establish
ments of dress, the lovely under
things and hosiery worn by the
models must always look newt
Only Lux will keep them beauti-
fullyfresh and lovely, say NETWORKS
most famous dresSmakers- Hickson,
Hattie Carnegie, Tape, Kurzman,
Bergdorf- Goodman, Stein and
Blaine, Milgrim, Jay-Thorpe,
Frances Clyne, Bruck-Weiss.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

100000 WORTH or COSTUMES USED IN DON
!. JUAN STARRING JOHN BARRYMORE
Warner Bros, stnprrhln. Everything ii our studio
\ which Is washable at ali IS washed III Lux says Z.
Warner vice-president Of Warner Bros actual tests
made us adopt the rule use only Lux.
Now every important studio in Hollywood uses Linz
to save millions Of dollars III wardrobe expenses
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14

STANDARD" SERVICE STATION
Front 6 Market Sts.. Seaford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14
GLARTNG HEADLIGHT
DECLARED NUISANCE

With the coming of "short days"
at the approach of autumn, hun
dreds of thousands of motor car
owners are deprived of the pleasure
of evening driving because of the
menace of glaring headlights, ac-
cording to the Delaware Automobile
Association, which in a bulletin says
there is virtually no abatement of
the hazard despite the efforts of
State authorities and other agencies
concerned with the safety of the
highways.
There is a marked decrease in
the number of automobiles on the
road in the evening"" says the As
sociation bulletin. Inquiry devel-
ops the fact that in various COM
munities of the State many motor
lists are fearful of driving after
nightfall because of the glaring
headlight menace. Thus the pleas
ure to be derived from motor car
ownership is appreciably diminish
ed and the millions spent on road
construction pay dividends in use.
fulness only during daylight hours.
There is very little excuse for
this condition. Every facility is
available to motorists for prompt
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14

David C. Hall, Lewis Lathbury and
Robert S. Quillen, of Ocean View,
were among friends here Thursday
night.
William L. Hill enjoyed a pleasant
auto trip to points in Pennsylvania
the first of the week.
Miss Eta May Pettyjohn of Phil
adelphia is a visitor at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Pep
per on Pine street.
George A. LindenkOhl, proprietor
of the Brick Hotel is spending some
time in Virginia for the benefit of
his health.
Mrs. w. H. Weimer of Drexel,
Pa, is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Faucet. Mr..
Weimer was here for the last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilea Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hansman of Phila-
delphia visited friends here the first
of the week.
Mrs. Emma Holson is on the sick
list.
Miss Edna Donohue spent the
first of the week with her sister in
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Beggs of
Wilmington are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupert and
children of Philadelphia have been
visiting his mother here, Mrs. Ed.
See.
Betty L., the four-months-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleet
wood, died at their home on Calhoun
street, in Jones addition, early Sat
urday morning. The funeral was
held at the home Sunday afternoon,
Rev. T. F. Beauchamp, pastor of
Wesley M. E. Church, this town, Of
Interment was made at
Cokesbury, near town. J. T. Carey,
funeral director.
Mrs. Laura White, widow of the
late Robert c. White, Esq, was ta-
ken suddenly ill Sunday and was
taken to the Beebe Hospital, in |
Lewes, for treatment. Her many. |
friends hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
James H. McGlothen, of Newark,
spent the weekend with friends in
town. Mr.. McGlothen was formerly
a resident of this town and always
finds a welcome Waiting for him
when he returns.
Mrs. Ray Baker and Lou Yost, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Morath here. Mr..
Morath, who has been i'll some time,
lOes not improve much.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14
COLLEGE TRAINED FARM
WORKERS IN BIG DEMAND

Agriculture needs more college
trained workers. Business needs
more workers with agricultural
training.
Trade and commerce offer oppOr-
tunities to youth equipped with a
knowledge of farm economics. Food
manufacturers, hospitals, hotels
and chain restaurants have good
positions available for specialists
on home economics. Farm machin-
cry makers want men who know
soils as well as engineering, as do
road contractors, bridge builders,
drainage and irrigation companies,
and hydro-electric developers. Farm
loan institutions want appraisers
and loan specialists with agricul-
tural training. Fertilizer companies
want agrOnomists.
A well-known banker makes agri-
cultural training a requisite for an
important position in his institution
and expresses the opinion that the
troubles of many banks could be
traced to a lack of sound and pro-
gressive agricultural policies.
To boy or girl who is undecided
as to a college course and a career,
an excellent recommendation is,
Study agriculture. Better Crops
Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14

and efficient adjustment of their
headlamps. AS matter of fact, any
man competent to drive motor car
ought to be able to make his own
lamp adjustments. Yet thousands
of car owners menace the safety of
themselves and other users of the
highway by driving with lights that
are Outrageously binding.
"A recent daylight inspection by
Association road patrolmen dis
closed that seven out of twelve cars
parked in a Wilmington street had
lamps tilted at such angles they
could not project other than blind
ing rays into the eyes of approach
ing drivers. Some of them were so
badly tilted the defect was notice
able at distance of fifteen feet.
at is inconceiveable that car
owners can remain in ignorance of
such conditions.
"A good rule for every motorist to
follow is to make sure his own
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14
WHERE THE OIL COMES FROM

The United States still is far in
the lead of other countries in the
division of world petroleum produc-
ton, according to a chart appearing
in "The Lamp" published by the
Standard Oil Company (N J0. In
1927 we produced 1874, ,435,0OO bar
rels of crude oil, representing 72
per cent of the worlds supply. The
remainder of the 1,254,7O9,655 bar
rel output of last year came in
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14

lights are perfect before shouting
about the other fellows. If all car
owners would look to their lighting
equipment, night driving would be
robbed of it's terrors and States
great fleet of automobiles could be
used for the maximum comfort,
convenience and pleasure of the
motorist population"
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14

small percentages from the wells of
Russia, Venezuela, Mexico, Persia
and other countries.
Nearly half of the United States
production in 1927 came from the
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14
NINE

rich Mid-Continent fields. Oklaho-
ma Oil sands yielded 277,274,OOO
barrels, or % per cent of the total,
with California and Texas close be-
hind.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14

Just keep on smiling.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
HELP--FEMALE.
EnAl..G

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS wanted in once Of
large corporation. Address Box 477-R, Star
Office
Evening star., 1928-12-21

crete or brick work; rooms. porches. ga
ToT u aoswatssf sny sn cab No or
and finance charges: terms TO suit you.
Room 405, 1891 G St NV. Franklin 2529
AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED in 4a
hours with wonderful new durable LACQUER
finish that grows handsomer with age Proof
monia. acids, alkaIi and alkaline mud Let
us show you, sample of fine work with this
McReynolds. Inc. 1000 Upsrur st.. Col. 457.
1929 l425-142T l. st. NV, Decatur 686
ennarsnteed lob: prices as low as s40I Caij
and see our variety OF colors and Samples
Of work. 1928 Kalorama I'd. NV. -.
BABY CARRIAGES upholstered. retired and
painted Velocipedes, tricycles and bicycles
repaired; reasonable. Columbia 1885,
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
DilioWg reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co.. 3l9 L st. s.w. M. 6679
BEDDING Of all kinds renovated and steril.
iZed by process approved by Health Dept.
b. G. Prompt services and low prices; Eagle
BeddinE CO.. 22l2 sth st. ne Decatur 15S
Evening star., 1928-12-21
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR
: CECIrp ITN CAL LCMEM

Attractive offering, formerly
sold only to small, select group,
now available to public. Com
pany operating successfully in
Washington over year ready
to extend operations over sew
eral States. Generous commits
sion with bonus paid to real
high-class producers. Live leads
furnished. Reference required.
If you can qualify, call at Room
512, 1919 F st. international
Bldg.), between 9 and II am.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

BOOKKEEPER-E Experienced
double-entry bookkeeper. Pre-
fer one who has laundry expert
ence. State full particulars in
reply. Address Box 110-R, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

WANTEn---SALESMEN.

INVESTIGATORS, with canVassing and SELL
sng experience. Mr.. Eskow, 404 7th st. NV,
Room zoe. between l, m. II.
Statesmen to sell the new Hudson Essex
hine. Experience not essential. Hard work
expected Leads furnishes, and If followed
you can make money in 1929. See Mr..
Barnes. Universal Auto Co., Inc, Hudson
Essex dealer 1920 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

See the following cars before
Most of them going for
Blue Book figures.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
COOPERATIVE
USED CAR DEPT.

CONTINUED on Next RaEe.l -
Evening star., 1928-12-21

MEN, reliable, with identihca-
tion cards, can make big money.
Apply Mr.. Ryan, Black and
White and Yellow Cab Co.. 1240
oath st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
BARBER.


The Hecht Co. requires the services of a
high-grade barber for women'S and chill
drens haircuttins. Apply employment of1ice,
624 st NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

Willys-Knight Coach. 1925; you can buy
this car for $275. some drop from the first
back to the showroom with an OK. as to
mechanical condition: it still looks good as
far paint, upholstering and rubber are
concerned. May we demonstrate this car TO
you?
Evening star., 1928-12-21

Young man who can trim attractive win
dows and write neat cards for women'S
store win be given opportunity to learn
entire business by assisting store manager
an general. Splendid opportunity for right
man. Reply in own handwriting giving
experience in detail and references. Replies
will be held in strict confidence. Address
ND
Evening star., 1928-12-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AIR-MINDED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO
attend the opening lecture of the Legion.s
fourth aviation class at pm. tonight. ID.
c. AIR LEGION, Seventh Floor, 1919 +
st. NV.
MEN. W0MEN-IORa For IINOTYPE OP-
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Patent Specification Writer

men in its personal service department; the
work is interesting and the earnings attrac-
tive; sales experience unnecessary, as the
Phone Mr.. Lathrop, National S113, for ap-
pointrnent
Evening star., 1928-12-21

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000. Branch 115.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

YOUNG SALEsLADY. Apply manager,
Oriental Emporium, 1908 st. NV. 81.
STFNOGRAPHER.
Tuberville Electric Co., 1880 Conn Ave.
PRESSERS-First-class fancy
pressers; steady position. Ar
cade Sunshine Co., 713 Lamont
st. NV.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
LEADS
IN LACROSSE

Continued from First Page.)
mix.up hut the Blue Jays checked
this unexpected Maryland assault.
Gardner Mallonee. Hopkins defensive
star. was guarding Fred Linkous
closely.
The Bsltimoreans then took pos
session Of the ball and worked down
the field. Maryland placed n Gordon
around it's port and the Hopkins
PLAYERS couldn't smash through.
Crothers and Dodgson Roy Of Hop.
kins tried one from afar, but Cap
tain STREET. paired the drive and
relayed it to Evans for save.
The combatants were using their
sticks, freely and 30 one seemed to
care where the blows landed. Spills
were numerous and many a player
kissed mother earth Because so
much depends on the outcome the
rivals were not sacrificing any.
thing.
A drizzle began at this juncture.
but IL did not dampen the ardor of
the players or the crowds.
Hopkins was pressing hard. but
the Maryland. defense was inviolate
and the Orioles couldn't find an
opening. Boynton made a stab, but
it was wide of the cage. GoalIe
STREET. leaving his post and taking
the ball out of danger.
Then the Old Liners marched
down the field and Fred Lfnkous
pushed in the first goal of the
game. giving Maryland a I TO
lead over the enemy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
.TODAYS SPOR1DRIAL
:, BY Kirk MiIIer

Wahngons sporting fraternity particularly the wrestling and
boxing portion thereof deepeated satisfaction, that
Lake recovering from tonslectomy IN
clinics.
Offhand unimporant comment but when
recall that Washingtons outstanding official
indoor sporting the fact takes sign
whether wrestling and boxing not Thus the
emphasis the sick bulletins.
simply that with those harassing growths eliminated
bigger and better Mr. Lake
has very satisfying announcer with his tons
picture what his announcing will be
like from
Sneakng sportve standpoint tonsls
purpose whatsoever AS Mr. Lake will testify they obsruct easy
of other sufferers will tell they
deterrent speaeasyng Tonss impede swallowing whether
be liquids words But they annoying when
swallow Mr.. Lake that's
the public announcing dis
he tonsls.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Secondhand Announcements No Good

sporting events will bear out when we
that nothing Getrac much from the efficacy of after
of recreation the announcements the
seventh eighth That for
official onseomes of which Mr. Lake
is the latest
With throat bunons of the there nothing
the world to keep Mr. Lake from becoming eminent an an
estimabe
ali Mr.. Richards roaring for him. In truth
should be nothing Lake from actually outdog
HUMPHREYS the rotating for Mr. HUMPHREYS still
his tons both them which drawback to person
going in for serious sports spokesmanship.
odd thing about the sports business but never the less
the truth tonslecomy, which
the simplest form of minor operation and being only
major operation than getting haircut ana
without the
behind ones submitting the knife