davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
INGTON

IBatted for zachary In fifth.
23nfted for Brown In seventh.
Slated for Burke in ninth.
Detroit l1&O2l02 %
WARRINGTON. -. o 60 90 2--3
4 Runs batted in--H. Rice tsl, Carroll
f2), Tayener. F0tIlefgill t2l. fsehringer
t2l. West l21. Bluege. TwO-base hits
--GehrinEer. Carroll, Tayener. EOtfer-
gill. RueI. Hluege. Three-base hff---
Barnes. sacrffices-CarFoIl t2). Double
play--Gall0way to GeErinRer to McManus.
3. Bascs IN baIIs-Off Carroll. s.; off
Zachary. 2; off Burke. j. Hits-Off
Zachary. 7 In Innings: off Brown. a
In innings. struck Out--By Carroll,
LmDires--t.amDbeII. Van Graflam and
Connolly. Time Of game-t :61.
SECOND VGAME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
AMATEURS GUARD

The Seattle Boxing Commission
has decided to appoint a supervisor
to keep watch over the activities
OF amateur boxers in order to weed
out professionals who appear as
amateurs" and to remove other
evils in the simon pure division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
COLE VS.. Stage

Sylvia Highton. Broadway must
cal comedy actress. may give up
the stage for a career in the fem
mime golf field. She is the daugh.
ter Of Frank Highton, New York
golf professional, under whose tut
tion she has shown great promise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
&c UB TRADITIoN

There il an urwritten law among
the members of the Indianapolis
Gun Club, founded twenty-five
years ago, that some sort Of con.
test must Be held al the traps each
Saturday afternoon during the
year. regardless OF weather condi-
lions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

weirht and Robert Hewitt. . 1876,
pounder. will conpete on tl1t
wrestling team. Both Hewitt anN
George win return to Michigan next
falI.
Buck Hester, captain pf tho
1923 track team, will compete at
Amsterdam III the dashes for Can.
ada The sixth Michigan man, Gar.
net Ault. win also compete on the
Canadian team IN the tryuuts for
the Canadian Olympic swimming
team recently held IN Toronto, Ault
broke the Canadian record Tor the
44O.yard free style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
IOlJN TING
ON RIGHT
70 HEAD
BY Gene Tunney

SPECULATOR, II. II, July
20. Several critics who have
watched Tom Heeney through
out his conquests Of the winter
season tell me that I will be
unable to hit him successfully
with straight hand punches to
the head.
1t Is no secret in camp that /
Intend to knock out the New Tea
lander, il possible, with that punch.
If Tom proves too durable. sharp
right hand counters, following Toms
leads or my own left jabs. viii be
depended upon to bring the victory
home in ] 8 rounds.
So 1t appears rather serious
when the experts tell me about
Toms style of fighting as he weaves.
into action with his head down is
exactly the sort of offensive calcu-
lated to silence my best weapons.
But have an ace or two in reserve
and a few reasons to explain why
Tom never will be able TO get away
krom right hand.
In the first place. Jack Demp-
aey, . bObbing. weaving target
accepted as an even more
elusive f0ensan than Heeney,
was whipped twice by right
hand punches 10 the head.
In general Heeney follows Demp-
sev's style of attack, head low,
body shifting. possibly with more
recourse to his arms. wra pped about
his head as an added defense. as
he pIows in.
was able, to hit Dempsey with
right hand smashes TO the head be.
cause pfodded him constantly off
balance with left jabs. punches that
jolied the former champion and
scrambled his plan Of attack as he
pIowed forward. Heeney. IL Ire
attacks a great deal. must contend
with the same thing-nly left jab<-
and today it is working to per-
lection.
However. j am not going into
this battle. the most formidable
Of my entire career. without
weapons to use in case Heeney
manages Ia eyade my right
hand in the early rounds.
For some time now ! have been
DeTfecting left hook to the head,
following with short right hand
slam to the body that can be used
in close quarters. That will he
my secondary defense. If Tom gets
by the left jabs and right crosses,
and ] fail to see how he can with
out changing his style materially,
shall be waiting for him with
those short body punches.
Copyright. 1928. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
SOuDERS IMPROVING

DETROIT, July 1a-The condi-
tion of George Souders, automobile
race driver. seriously injured sun
day, was slightly improved today.
He has regained consciousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
BUG AND BRAVE
Sire AXIS END

NEW YORK, July 20. Pitts
burgh's winning squirt Of nine
straight victories and the Boston
Braves string OF 10 consecutive de-
feats had been snapped today, but
two other possible records are still
IN the making. The Yankees have
won seven in row and the Phil
lies, with II straight setbacks since
starting West, are well on their
way to a new record.
And then there IS the matter Of
@. III. Ruth's home runs. With
five circuit elouts in his last five
games. the Babe Is knocking them
out OF the park at the rate Of 81
per season. He needs % more to
crack the record.
RutIi's tIlirty.seventIa and
thirty-eightlI IlOmers yesterday
accounted for four runs. ais
many a. the Chicago White
SOx rot with IL hits, and
the Xanks grabbed q 6-tO-4
decision. Although knocked
out In the ninth, Herb PennOek
chalIxed up his fourteenth VIC
tory.
One Of the nattiest pitching duels
of the season was waged by Rube
Walberg, OF the Athletics. and Sam
Gray. of st Louis. Walberg yielded
only two hits and Gray four, the
AS getting a 2.to-O verdict on
simmons homer with one on. Sim
mons single in the eleventh inning
of the nightcap gave to As Alto
3 victory.
Buzz McWeeney, of the Dodgers,
stopped the Pirates, banking them
3 to 0. The Braves came to life
by hammering three Cincinnati
pitchers for Is hits and a 9-to-4
win.
Hurst. Hafey and Harper each
hit their twelfth homer as the
CARDINALS went four and one half
games in front of the second. place
Cubs.
Big Ed Morris, ex.ATobile south
paw, registered his thirteenth VIC
tory when the Boston Red Sox
nosed out Cleveland in the eleventh,
3 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
Don I Break Left Wrist
At Top Of Golf Suing
BY Tommy Armour

More golf shots spoiled By the left being ont
position at the top Of the swing than BY almost other fault
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

Reliable watch reudIrInw il tle .ns.
crafty OF the who's Who" firm listed
o.; on next to the last page OF tOday's
Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

position at the top of the swing
that can BE mentioned.
Since the blow has to be delivered
from the top OF the swing and since
the left wrist and the left arm arc
such vital factors In bringing the
club down, after having taken it
up. it stands to reason that il the
wrist Is out Of position it will be
impossible to hit the bali iii the
right manner.
One reason why so many golf
shots go astray is because most
wrist on the way bac&. They do
Fit consciously whereas ii should
come naturalIya part OF the whole
process OF taking the club back,
The movements, I'm the order
they occur, are these. The left
knee bends and the left shout
der turns. all i'm one motion.
Likewise this turning draws the
left arm, which should be held 4
comfortably close to the body,
up to its natural position.
It IS impossible TO get into this
position unless, as pressure beging
To be felt. the left wrist bends
naturally to take the pressure off.
And the thing to be remembered
is this: In bending it bends under
and inward, not upward and out.
ward
Now, having arrived in such
position let us see what happens
next. III the weight is properly
distributed and IL there Ii the feel.
ing OF balance that there should
be, we are in position to begin
the downward swing and to apply
the punch that is SO essential.
Where the majority go wrong is
when they attempt as most OF
them do, to swing with the arms
and body together. The body. IL
must be understood. plays no part
in the swing. The initial move.
ment of the down swing should be.
a tug of the left shoulder and the
swing is done with the hands and
the arms used absolutely indepen.
IDENTIFY OF the body.
BY getting the hands and
arms under way the body is
bound to follow i'm its place,
You need never fear starting
the hands too far ahead Of the
body for the simple reason that
u cannot be done. What can
he done, however, and so often
done, Is getting the body i'm
ahead Of the hands and then
there is trouble.
II the left shoulder functions
properly at the start of the down
swing II will help in preventing get.
ting the body in too soon.
In this downward motion there ts
no material change in the position
Of the left wrist until the club head
ne3rs the ball. 1t Is then that 4
snaps and whips the club through.
adding tremendously to the mo.
mentnm already gained on the
downward sweep with the arms.
Unless the wrist is kept In the
same position 1t was in when the
club was at the top of the swing
then there is no possibility of its
delivering the blow that it has to
deliver and that it should deliver.
II Is from this flick" of the wrists,
as 1t Is called, that we get that
extra distance that makes the diff.
Terence between a stroke and a hit.
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

Antomobffe repnIring the way zoe
want II n done az the Who's who
ahop listed IN the egiumnr o. next q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

The movements. I'm the order
they occur, are these. The left
knee bends and the left shout
der turns. all lin one motion.
Likewise this turning draws fhe
left arm, which should be held
comfortably close to the body,
up to its natural position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

However. j am not going into
this battle. the most formidable
Of my entire career. without
weapons to use in case Heeney
manages 10 evade my right
hand in the early rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

In the first place. Jack Demp-
aey. bObbing. weaving target
accepted as an even more
elusive f0enlan than Heeney,
was whipped twice by right
hand punches 10 the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
GIRL SEVERELY HURT
WHEN CAR HITS POLE
Auto 0verturns After Crash on
Giesboro Road-Child's Leg
Is Broken.

Two persons were injured last night
when the automobile in which they were
riding overturned after striking a tele-
phone pole on Giesboro road. near Liv-
ingston road southwest.
The more seriously affected was Miss
Lillian Carl. 10 years old. 1924 Sherman
place southeast. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital for severe injuries to
the legs and body. 1t was said today
that her condition has not been fully
determined. Her companion, Earl w
Rogers, % years old, 1914 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast, driver of the car, was
cut on the head and body. His condi-
ton is not serious.
Warren Gray, 6 years old, 808 Twen-
tieth street, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for a probable fracture OF the
ankle. received yesterday when he was
knocked down at Pennsylvania avenue
and Twentieth street by an automobile
operated by Samuel Pope, 1901 Newark
street.
A broken right leg and other injuries
were suffered by Eleanor Sanders, col
ored. 3 years old, 900 C street south
east, when she was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Frank G. Rawlings
Asst Fifteenth street northeast. The
child was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Mary G. Ware colored, "a years old
205 NJ street southwest, received slight
injuries when the automobile in which
she was riding, operated by Madison
Brown. 1916 Carrollberg street, struck
a parked car between Seventeenth anc
Eighteenth streets. She was treated al
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
SUMME:RALL TALKS
At CELEBRATION
Oldest Inhabitants Hold Ex-
ercises-Luncheon to Fol-
low Patriotic Program.

The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District Of Columbia went
into annual independence day session
in the old Union Engine House, Nine
tenth and H streets, at noon today,
following business meeting which be-
gan at II o'clock.
Presided over by John Clagett Proc
tor, vice president, the business session
was marked by routine, including the
election to membership of five candi-
dates These were Alec r. Shepherd,
1919 H street: David Busch, 412l New
Hampshire avenue; Francis j. Dreamer,
1916 New Hampshire avenue; Robert N.
Harper, 1915 Sixteenth street, and Will
liam P. Litscomb, Ontario Apartments
A formal address by Maj. Gen.
Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff,
u. S. A.; patriotic readings, and pro-
gram of music constituted the features
of the celebration, which was to be con-
Guided with luncheon in the Western
Presbyterian Church, H street between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
DR.. Mark Depp, pastor of the CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, OPEN
I'd the patriotic celebration at noon when
he delivered the invocation. Following
the opening prayers, Miss Leona KEEL
Ter Bixler was to sing soprano solo,
God of Our Fathers, to the piano
accompaniment of Miss Lillian r. La
than.
Our Creed" comprised of six SEN
fences of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, illustrating the District of Co.
lumbia's plight in the lack of franchise,
| recited by the members under the
| leadership OF Washington Topham, a
vice president, was the next number.
Choral singing of America" followed.
after which Charles A. Langley, another
vice president, was to read the Declara-
| ton of independence.
John Clagett Proctor had a place on
the program in the reading of his orig
inal poem. 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner "
| Following a song by Mrs. S. c. Daugh-
erty. Gen Summerall was to deliver
| his address.
Group singing of AUD Lang Syne'
was the concluding feature before ad-
journment was taken for the luncheon.
The committee in charge of the In
dependence day celebration was COM
posed of Mr.. Topham, chairman; Hen
ry l.. Bryan, Fred A. Emery Percy B.
Israel, Mr. Proctor, Benjamin w. Sum-
my and j. Eliot Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
BRITISH FINANCIER
LEAVES $4,000, 900
Sir David Yule, Said to Be the
Wealthiest Englishman,
Is Dead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ALBANS. England, July 4.-Sir
David Yule, reputed to be the wealthieSt
Briton and credited with being worth
Sill ,000.0 1855. 200. 000l. died here last
night.
Although he was the head of great
Indian mercantile Arm and the director
of several banks, he was scarcely known
to the public. He lived simple life In
comparative obscurity, spending most
of his time in India. where he dwelt
In rooms above his Office in Calcutta.
His name first came prominently to
public notice in 1926. when he formed
one of the group that bought Lloyd
Georges interest in the Daily Chronicle
of London. He also owned a controlling
interest In two Calcutta newspapers,
the Statesman and the Englishman
Sir David's heiress Is his only child
Gladys. who five years ago accompanied
her mother on an adventurous journey
to Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
THREE FROM CAPITAL
HURT IN UPSET AUTO
Misses Ethel and Isobel Ramey
and A. F. Mayena Victims of Ac-
oident South of Alexandria.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July q. - Three
Washington persons were injured last
night when an automobile in which
they we're riding overturned at Gum
Springs. on the decentralization Humph-
rey road short distance south of here.
The driver, who was unfamiliar with
the road, made a sharp turn and the
car toppled over.
A. F. Mayena of 1929 Kenyon street
northwest suffered cuts on head; Miss
Ethel Ramey, 3007 Kenyon street
northwest, a broken collar bone, and
her sister, Miss Isobel Ramey. cuts on
hand and bruises. The driver, whose
name is not known to Alexandria Hos
pital authorities, escaped uniniured.
The injured were treated at the hos
Dital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

citizens gathering over on the Mary
land side of the town on the Maryland
School grounds. at the corner of Maple
and Philadelphia avenues, at Z 80 o'clock.
Here a musical program win be rem
dered by the Review and Herald Band
under the direction of Prof. D. Robert
Edwards, AT o'clock there win be o
display OF fireworks.
The committee has arranged ample
parking space for automobiles. One
way streets from TO 10 o'clock are
as follows: Northhound. Maple and
Cedar; southbound. Chestnut, Willow
and Spruce; west bound Philadelphia
from Cedar to Chestnut avenue. Car
roll avenue Is completely closed ON ac-
count of resurfacing. making the main
entrance to the Maryland School
grounds via Maple or Cedar avenue
from the south.
William Hooker was general chairman
OF arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
PATROL MAN FACES
WOMAN'S CHARGES
C. c. Stepp Ordered Before Trial
Board on Complaint of Unreason-
able Entry Into House.

Pvt. c. C. Stepp of the ninth pre-
cinct was ordered by Police Supt. Hesss
today to appear before the police trial
board tomorrow to answer charge OF
conduct prejudicial to the good order,
reputation and discipline Of the force.
which grew out of his alleged forcible
entry into the home of Mrs. Mary j.
Davis, ITO Fifteenth street northeast, at
2:45 am, June 3, to serve a warrant
which had been issued for 10 days.
Seven specifications are contained In
the charge, which was drawn up on
the sworn complaints of Mrs Davis and
Andrew Kosicki, one of the occupants
of her house They accuse the police
man of forcible entry at an unreason-
able hour. addressing insulting remarks
to Mrs. Davis, using obscene language,
inviting the occupants into the yard
for fight, and arresting three of them
without Justification.
Stepp went to the house accompanied
by another officer. 1t was said, to serve
warrant on Mrs Davis and Arthur N.
Peterson, which had been sworn out by
the woman's husband, William Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Especially
A street improvement program which
will necessitate ar expenditure of APP
proximately Sc 900 has been outlined by
City Manager Paul Morton and work
will begin about July is. A total oil
1923 square yards Of streets VIII be
given a new treatment while $500 yards
of streets lately improved viii be re-
treated. Streets to be given new treat
ments are Braddock road from Mount
Vernon avenue TO Seventh street, Mount
Vernon avenue from city limits TO Brad
dock road. Carlisle drive from King
street to washington terrace. Wash
ington terrace from Carlisle drive to
East End, Royal street from Queen To
Princess streets. st. Asaph street from
Queen TO Oronoco streets, Fayette
street from King To Duke streets
Streets to be retreated are Lee street
from wilkes to Duke streets, Alexandra
avenue from Russell road to city limits
Oronoco street from Columbus TO Henry
streets, West street from King TO Prince
streets and Queen street from Payne
to West street
More than 1000 persons have made
their State income tax returns TO Com
missioner of Revenue Charles II. Gala
han The number Is the greatest
amount of returns ever recorded IN the
history Of the city.
More than 100 children are attending
the two daily vacation Bible schools
being held this month at the Presby-
terrain Chapel and the Chapel OF the
Good Shepherd. The schools are being
conducted under auspices OF the Alex
andria Ministerial Association.
The City Of Alexandria bid In 4o4
pieces of property which were offered
at auction by City Collector Purvis Tay--
lor yesterday TO satisfy delinquent real
estate taxes Capt w. II. Sweeney. city
auditor, bid on the properties as q
whole for the amount of the taxes.
Funeral services were held today Tor
Richard Hamilton Fletcher. Sc years
old, who died Monday night at his
home in Braddock. Intcrment was IN
Bethel Cemetery.
The body of Mrs. Mary ELLA Sea-
bright, so years old. who died last night
In Washington, ID. c., has been brought
here for burial She was resident OF
winchester.
City Manager Paul Morton has orr
dered change of traffic regulations at
King and Washington streets, so that
operators of automobiles may again
make turns In all directions, both right
and left Morton recently ordered the
elimination OF all left-hand turns at
that corner, with the exception OF auto
mobiles travelling east on King and
turning north TO Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
MORAN DUE TO START
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Son of D. c. Banker, Mind Recov-
cred, Expected to Leave Los
Angeles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July ALFRED w.
Moran. who told police here that ne
had suddenly regained his mind after a
blank Of more than a year following a
blow on the head when held up by a
footpad in New York CITY, mace prepa-
rations yesterday TO return East prob
ably today. 80.
He plans to go first to his father,
Howard Moran, vice president OF the
American Trust and Savings Bank OF
Washington, d. G.
When it became known that Moran
was a nephew OF w II. Moran chiel
of the United States Secret Service, ne
was placed In charge of Federal Agent
w. w. Ashe Of this city, until sufficiently
recovered to return to his wife and two
children In Bogota, ". j..
Ashe said Moran was shell shocKeo
during the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
LIPSkY'S REELECTION
BY ZIONISTS IS SEEN
Pittsburgh Convention Adopts Re-
port Providing for Inclusion of
Office in Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 4.-Sweep-
ing aside all opposition, Louis Lipsky.
stormy petrol of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, was virtually assured
of reelection as president yesterday
when the society's convention adopted
a report providing for the inclusion OF
that Office In the constitution.
The vote, which came on substitute
motion offered by Mason Ruttenberg. a
deputy police commissioner of New
York. was 4lS to 1876. The convention
rejected the recommendation of peace
committee. headed by I. Rudavsky OF
Boston. which would have eliminated
the presidential chair and placed the
administration in the hands of COM
mittee. Under the Ruttenberg plan
Lipsky was vested with more power and
relieved of certain duties which will be
handled by an @ admins COM
u1ittee -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
DETECTIVES FUNERAL
is SET FOR TOMORROW
Military Service at Mount 0livet
to Be Part of Rites for Patrick
o'Brien-Had Served in Navy.

Funeral services for the late De-
tective Sergt. Patrick O'Brien. who died
at Providence Hospital Friday night.
will be conducted tomorrow morning at
Q O'Clock at st. Matthews Church, Rev.
Edward Buckley, pastor, officiating
Pallbearers viii be Capt. Guy z.
Burlingame. Lieutenant of Detectives
Edward j. Kelly and Detectives D. j.
Cullinane. James C. Collins and Thomas
Nally. representing the Police Depart
ment. and r. P Witty.
There will be q military service at
Mount Olivet Cemetery. O'Brien having
served in the United States Navy prior
to his appointment to the Police De-
partment. Delegations from the Fourth
Degree. Knights of Columbus, and
Catholic Knights Of America win be In
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
MOUNT VERNON OPEN.
Holiday Schedule Announced to
Washington Home.

The Mount Vernon buildings and
grounds are open to the public today
from 10 am. to 5 pm. 1t was an
nounced by the Washington-Vi Virginia
Railway Co.
For the benefit of those who wish to
visit the home Of George Washington ON
Independence day. the company Is run
ming a holiday schedule. Cars leave
the station at Twelfth street and Penn
hour on the hour up TO the closing time
there