davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Journeys In which the pros participated
in the South and West
Tommy figures 1t that Jones comes
to the national open each year fresh
and keen for medal play competition,
without the pressure OF nerve strain
through which the professionals have
gone in previous tournaments. And that
for sllis reason alone Jones has an edge
over the rest Of the field before the
championship actually starts.
Tommy. however. will find Ii hard to
adhere to his own schedule. or the
schedule he has dopcd out. for play
ing pro must be in competition virtually
all the time to get anywhere.
Score Is Good One.
Tommy's winning score in the Penn
sylvania open at Oakmont was five
strokes better than the score with
which he TIED Harry Cooper for the
national open over the same layout
year ago Cooper. incidentally. was far
back of Armour's 1896 with a 72-hole
score of 3l8. II just goes to show again
that the man who is hot" at the time
of the championship Is very apt to win
Cooper was that way last year, but he
quite apparently was not hot" in the
Pennsylvania open.
This Armour person is quite phil
osopher about golf. Just before the
open he declared that four average"
rounds of golf would win. And he
stands by that declaration today. OF
course an average of slightly more than
1877 is hardly what we would call aver
age" golf. for the average person. but
for the professionals 1t is not surpris-
ingly low So II seems Armour's pre-
diction is borne out again, particularly
If his claim of SO as the real par OF
the Olympia Fields course is sustained
Tommy will defend his Canadian open
championship late this month. and he
plans also to take part in other tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

ments during the Summer and early
Fall, So that even though he would
like to adhere to the two or three
tournaments a year schedule. as first
rank playing pro, he can hardly do 1t.
While Jones' an amateur, has no none
tary inducement to compete in the big
tournaments md can play in as many
or as few as he wishes.
Playing In threcsomes. half hum
dred public links golfers were playing
today at Rock Greek and East Potomac
Parks In 36-hole qualifying round 10
determine the composition Of the Wash
ington Harding Cup Team in the ma
tional public links championship event,
which begins at Philadelphia July 81
All the star municipal linksmen of
the city have entered in the qualifying
rounds. which will conclude today
A comprehensive schedule of golf
events held the attention of golfers at
clubs about the Capital yesterday rs
the city sizzled In the heat of the early
day and cooled off In the storm of late
afternoon. Tommy Armour, Congress
sional professional. who won the Penn
sylvania open this week, holed nib
lick shot for an ace on the 146-yard
sixteenth hole at Congressional.
Frank X. Roesch. the club champion.
outplayed a field of the best golfers in
the Washington Golf and Country Club
to win the first flight of the miniature
tournament. downing r. T. Harrell,
up in seven holes in the final round.
The first flight consolation went to 7.
H. Davidson. who defeated P. w.
Calfee, up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
DC. RACKETERS SCORE
AT SHERWOOD FOREST

In the opening invitation tennis tour
nament at Sherwood Forest yesterday,
Patent Office racketers won four OF SIX
matches from the home club represent
tatives.
Ralph B. Stewart. this city chairman
of the tennis committee at Sherwood.
has arranged an attractive court sched-
ule for the remainder of the season. IN
GLIDING mems singles, mixed doubles.
women's singles and junior boys tour
naments. Several other invitation tour
naments are also planned.
Yesterdays results:
SINGLES.
Pollard, tPatentD defeated Archer 30
Byrne iPatents) defeated Grunert. IS.
Crews (Patents) defeated Mc1ver. 81
g.. $500. ~.,S.,
6-3, SIS.
DOUBLES.
Hedeman and Stewart SHERWOOD de-
feated Byrne and Seidel al, 6r-2
Pollard and Crews Pstents) deieateo
Draper and Schultz, 60. 6--4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Other flights resulted as follows:

Other flights resulted as follows;
sccond--E. w. Gushing defeated y /;
Hopkins, ! up. Consolation,mBonn Gilbert
Third--willam ThrockmortaoSn, defeated e E {,
vt Gscrry defsat edd Robert poaaan. and
r SurGh ' r. Elmore defeated j. L, Keddy.
e, an" Dale f b~nin mn l. Smoker de-
Rice, , up. consolat!en-Gay IIarTcll de-
's s,ss L2vf J. M Ndoson deieated
son. and /. Consolation-W B. Mccarthy
S up IN holes n co aso ton E Nichols
d' Eishth bq BeasSy defeat.d b McFe
l up, consolation-A. B. Gilbert defeated
r j. Moses. / up.
Norman B. Frost won the qualifying
round with card of SO and then
went on to win the first flight In the
miniature tourney at Indian Spring. He
defeated F. E. Early in the final. while
the consolation went to DR.. E. r. Tilley.
Other flights were won as follows:
Second. A. Maloney defeated B; R. Eng
lshh Sonsolai0n Mattlson oS DEBATED asa
Mihiils; Cors2la tion1Won by dd Il r aeao
Fiiih--R H, Moglton defeated Pr; A. T.
sixth~-A Won STEINER defeated Mrs e r.
Tsy BY de + MsG1FgthTT
Fdmonsion. Consolation-Won by W. d.
O'Conncl
w. r. Gibson annexed the tombstone
tourney at the Manor Club, holing a
lengthy putt on the twentieth green to
win. with his handicap of 20 Second
place went to w. Westwood. with a
handicap of 18, who holed out on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
TORO ONE OF CHOICES
FOR LINCOLN HANDICAP

CHICAGO, July P).-With band
of 20 thoroughbreds owned by E. B.
Mclean, Washington publisher, Johnny
Schorr, veteran horse trainer, has ar
rived at Lincoln Fields for the Summer
campaign from Latonia.
Topping the list of blue blood per-
formers trained by Schorr is McLean's
Toro, winner of the American and La
tonia DerbieS and one of the favorites
to win the $4,000 Lincoln Handicap,
which is to be run here Saturday as
the feature race of the 24-day season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

ToNIAfY ARMOUR claims TO have
found the secret of winning big
medal play championships The
Il former national open champion,
fresh from his victory in the
Pennsylvania open, believes that If any
hrst-class golfer viii confine himself
70 not more than two or three big tour
naments year he has an even chance
70 put hirnslf out In front.
Continuous competition under severe
nerve strain takes the keenness and
sharp edge from the game OF any man.
Armour believes and lowers his golf
ing efficiency. The Congressional pro
comedies that Bob Jones has one of the
finest golf games in the world, but he
also believes that the secret of the
consistent success of the Atlanta anna
teur in the open lies in tia fact that he
plays in not more than one big medal
play event each year-Som two.
II he goes to Britain for the British
open. But not more than two.
Tommy sat down at a desk at Con-
greSSional and figured out the winning
scores. A recapitulation of the play of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Decides Chances Golfers nner little

Flori1e. with 81-l0-71 tied for second
place.
The scratch competition for the Cadil-
lac cup was also played and Byrn Cur
tiss proved winner. with total of "a.
Luther Florine was second with 81.
r.. f. Wooden planted his flag on the
twentieth hole to winsat Bannockburn.
The driving contest was won by DR..
Walter Mari, and Frank J. Pickett an
nexed the approaching and putting
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
HARTFORDS WIN GAME.

FREDERICK, Md, July 5-Hartford
A. c. nine of Washington shut out
Shipley A. c. here yesterday, to O..
Smith Van Landingham late of the
Chambersburg Blue Ridge League club,
held the local team to 3 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
CANADIAN HORSE WINS.

WINDSOR, Conn, July S C9.-Grat-
tan Bars, Canadian horse, won thf
SIS. 900 New England pacing derb!
from a brilliant field of 2:11 PAGERS.
Grattan was forced to pace an extra
heat to win, as the first three were split
Evening star., 1928-10-11
New Members Selected
For Treasure Hunt" Committee.

Added to the reception committee for
the treasure hunt to be held SAT-
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women are Mrs. DeloS A. Blodgett,
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews Mrs.
Charles Augustus HaWley, Mrs. James
Huntington Turner, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner
and Mrs William Laird Dunlop, jr.
This UNIQUE event is to take place at
Can't. and Mrs. G. G. Calhoun, off the
Brookeville road, in Chevy Chase, Md
For the accommodation of those at
tending the hunt special bus will run
direct to the grounds from Chevy Chase
Circle during the afternoon, beginning
at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller and Miss
EVELYN S. Weems. who have charge OF
the children's hunt to be staged in
Sherwood Forest, which has been set
apart for the enjoyment OF the younger
visitors. have arranged picturesque
opening at that hunt, with the CO.
operation of Miss Evelyn Davis of this
city. A hunters horn will sound, and
from the woods will emerge Robin Hood
and his band of merry men to execute
an attractive dance number and then
lead the way for the children, who will
ioin in the hunt. Those who take
part in this episode are students of
Miss Davis and will include Jane Rob
ertson, who will be Robin Hood anG
the merry men, Ruth Hartung, Haze
Cardwell. Kathleen Jones, Virginia
Jones, Virginia CARROT, Mary Jane
Clarke, Betty Burch, Marjorie Burch
Marjorie Hart. Ethel Goldheim and
Jacqueline Embrey.
A troop Of Boy Scouts will aid in
the hunt, directing the searchers to
the vantage points in the woods from
which the trails to the treasures will
run. Mrs Rose Gouverneur Hoes is
in charge of the sale of tickets. Chill
dren are to be admitted at half price.
New patronesses and box holders are
being added every day to the list of
prominent washington women inter
ested in the approaching presentations
of "The Cross Triumphant" to be Civ
en- october 19 and october 20 in the
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Continued from Eighteenth Page.l

was performed in the rectory of st.
Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church
at ISIS Newton street. the Rev. George
F'iske Dudley officiating in the presence
of only the members of the immediate
families.
Miss Grace Maude Morgan. sister of
the bride. was maid OF honor, ana Mr.
Max A. Bradshaw was best man. After
THE ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleet
left Immediately for New York. They
will reside in Washington.
The bride is we'll known in Washing
ton through her activities in the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
Daughters of the Confederacy, and is
the granddaughter of Mrs. Georgia
Iawton- Morgan, who has been for years
a leader in Southern circles and organ
izstions in this city.
The bridegroom. who is the son OF Judge
Van Fleet of Elkhart, Ind. until recent
" Federal trade commissioner, is an
attorney in the Federal Trade Commls-
sion and first lieutenant in U. S. r. G.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Bacon.
daughter of Mrs L. Seward Bacon, 20
Mr.. John F. Brawncr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w Brawner, will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock in All SOUS
Memorial Church. the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett officiating.
A reception will follow the ceremony
in the MayfloWer Hotel.
A double wedding will take place at
the residence of Rev. and Mrs. E. H.
Numbers at 256 Ethan Allen avenue,
Takoma Park, Tuesday evening at
o'clock. when Miss Ethel Lucille Num-
bers. their daughter, will become the
bride of Mr.. Glenn Adelbert Coon of
De Ruyter, N Y. and Miss Dorothy
Lorraine Patton of Erie, Pa, will marry
Mr.. Edward Carr of Jamestown, N. Z.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Mr. Numbers, who is the presldlng
elder for Seventh-Day Adventist
churches in Williamsport, Mansfield,
Blossburg and other places in Tloga
County, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis enter
tanned informally at dinner last night
in the crystal room at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. H. Whar-
ton of Harrisburg, Pa entertained at
dinner last evening at the Mayf1ower IN
compliment to their son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Somer-
Vile Small. who will sail from New
York tomorrow for the British Isles.
Their guests were the Right Rev. and
Mrs. James H Darlington and Miss
Darlington of Harrisburg; Gen, and
Mrs. Charles M. Clement of Sunbury;
Rev. c. E. Mccoy and Mr.. Thomas H:
Hammond of Williamsport; Rev. and
Mrs. Paul S. Atkins of York; Rev. A. M
Judd of Harrisburg: Mrs. George Whar-
ton and Miss Wharton of New Orleans;
Rev. Lewis Nichols of Lock Haven; Mrs.
John Kunkel and Miss Mary Sergeant
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Burglar Boxes for Homes.

Burglar alarm boxes, similar to the
devices used in American offices to
summon messenger boys, are being in
stalled in Berlin homes. Should, a
person hear a burglar in the house
all that is necessary is to pull a ring
attached to the box and thus signal
the central police station. The longest
time it has taken for a policeman to
respond is seven minutes, according to
-.~-N1rtc
Evening star., 1928-10-11

polar regions, was welcomed at the dock
by large crowd.
wilkins said that he would remain
here probably until october "a, when
the steamer Victoria will transport his
party to Deception Island. about 60
miles from the main Antarctic coast.
Graham Land, where the base of the
expedition will be established.
From there wilkins hopes to chart
from the air much of the surrounding
country. He has emphasized repeated
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Washington Auditorium for the dele
gates and visitors to the General Con-
vention
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs.
Charles Graves Matthews have box
together, and Mrs. Henry Parsons Ell
win and Mrs David ST. Pierre Ga1llard
also have a joint box for the pageant.
Among those who have boxes for
either Friday night or Saturday after
noon are Mrs Guy Despard Goff. Mrs.
James F. Curtis, Mrs. Robert E. Lee
and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks.
Mrs. William COrcoran Eustis. chair
man of boxes for both presentations,
has only a few boxes left for both
presentations, and they may be had
of Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and
Mrs. Philip Lee-Philips, at the Willard.
One of the charming teas of the early
Fall was that given by Hester Walker
Beall Saturday afternoon as house
warming in her studio in Stoneieigh
Court. Mrs j. Dallas Grady and Mrs.
Percy Grady presided at the tea table
for Miss Beall, while Mrs. Landon Tur-
ner assisted in receiving. A number c.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

healthy skin?
Does your mirror reflect ugly
blemishes and uhsightly pores
and a coarse and rough texture?
Don't despair and above all
don't waste time when you
can have the specialists OF
this renowned beauty salon exam
inc your complexion and tell you
exactly what it needs
Then if you will but follow with
Elizabeth Arden treatments and
methods you will be the happy
and envied posSessor of a COM
plexion-clean, fine, and smooth
a June rose.
The results of a single treat
ment are amazing.
And don't forget to see the
beautiful lingerie, negligees and
bags which Miss Arden imports
to her beauty salons.
Decatur 4l47
1147 Connecticut Avenue.
Between L and NJ Streets
Evening star., 1928-10-11

England was more interested than
usual in the French Army maneuvers in
the Rhine region this year. because a
British battalion of the Kings Royal
Irish Hussars was attached to the
Fourth French Brigade of Dragons.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

" that his expedition is in no sense
competing with that of Comdr. Byrd.
who sailed last night from San Pedro.
Calf
Evening star., 1928-10-11
WILKINS ARRIVES
AT URUGUAY PORT
Explorer and Two Companions to
Sail for Antarctic Island
Late This Month.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, october 11.-Sir
George Hubert wilkins. with his two
companion explorers, arrived here yes
terday on the steamer Southern Cross.
Although the arrival was unexpected,
the man who flew this Summer from
Alaska to Spitzbergen over the North
Evening star., 1928-10-11

| of Harrisburg and the Rev Mr. Hougn-
ton and Mr.. Herbert w. Hartman OF
| Lancaster. Mrs. Small was formerly
/ Miss Kathryn Coleman Wharton and
her marriage took place october in
| the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, in Har-
| risburg.
Miss Sallie Trescot of South Caro-
| lima is the guest of Mrs. G.. Bert Tres
cot at 4433 Que street.
| Mr. w. K. Gilbert was host to a
| company at the supper dance at the
! Club Chantecler last night, the party
| being in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Edward Twiss Dunlap, who were mar
ried yesterday afternoon, the bride
| being the former Miss Eleanor Saund-
| ers. Other guests included Miss Flor
ence Harrison, Miss Katherine Dunlap
| Mrs. Thomas Cheesb0rough, Mr.. Moran
| McConihe and Mr.. William Cushman.
Mrs. John JOY Edison, jr., of Sewickley,
Pa. is at the Carlton for several days.
accompanied by Miss Bennett, also OF
Sewickley.
Mrs. Mamie Green Jobe and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke
Jobe. are again in their home, on ASH
mead place, after spending the sum-
mer on the North Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. King have
as their guests during the Eplscopai
Convention Mrs. Richard Williams ana
Miss Betsy Greene of Greenville, N. c.
Mrs. r. B. Bullock, Miss Kate Arrlng-
ton Mrs Gordon Smith and Mrs.
| Turner Bum of Rocky Mount, N. G.:
Mrs. Bailey of Fayetteville, N. G., and
Mrs. John Glenn of New York City
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Parker of
Rrookline. Mass. entertained informally
at dinner in the crystal room at the
willard last evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker are making short Vlslt 70
Washington and are staying at that
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
of Newport, r. l.. have taken an apart.
ment at the Carlton for the period OF
the Episcopal Convention.
Mrs. Theodore w. Robinson of Ridge
| more. Lake Forest, Ill. has arrive : IN
washington for the Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church Congress and, with MRS,
George Craig Stewart: also OF Lake
Forest, is staying at the. Mayfiower.
Engagement Announced
of Miss Sayre to Mr.. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Sayre OF Vienna,
Va, announce the engagement OF their
daughter Ollie Eileen to Mr.. Delbert
E. Kelley of Salina, Kans.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Boswell of Rock
ford. Ill, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Anderson of Chicago, are at the
Carlton for several days.
Mai. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil
ton have closed their country home,
Seyton, in Calvert County, Maryland,
on the Chesapeake Bay. and are now
in their city home on Sixteenth street
for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Conger of Eden
ton. N. c.. are at the Grace Dodge
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Hotel for about a fortnight's stay in
Washington.
Mrs. Charles r. Stout of Oak Park,
Ill. is at the Carlton for several days.
accompanied by Miss L. Bishop and
Miss K. Bishop.
Mrs. Collins H. Johnston and Mrs.
]. Kleinhans of Chicago have arrived
at the Hotel Grafton and are here TO
attend the Episcopal Convention.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Eliza abeth
Arden h a S
made it pos
sible f o r
every woman
to have a
lovely COM
plex;on.
Is t h ere
anything so
e o rltylng
and so beau-
tifully fem
mime as a
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Margaret Withers

lis busily outftting the children
these days for school with prac-
tical dresses, made OF pretty
prints or plain colored gingham
with tailored collars and cuffs.
She is also showing for every
day use charming port d
sweaters OF the SofteSt wool
which when worn with pleated
skirts of woolen material make
charming frocks. The sets OF fur
trimmed coats and odd hats for
all occasions are most attractive
and becoming to the children.
1t would be well to make an
early selection before the cold
weather sets in.
Note-Maids of the household
may be equipped at Margaret
Withers' with smart uniforms and
apron sets of unusual and attrac-
tive design.
1882 Connecticut Avenue.
e doors south of Dupont Circle).
North 1888.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Miss Willie M. Scott of Hollins Col
lege, Va, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for a week or more.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Rayner of Aus
tin. Tex, are passing some time at the
Carlton
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Mrs. Fred Bontell and her daughter,
Miss Betsy l. Bontell, of Bay City, Mich,
are at the Carlton for several days.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Boswell of Rock
ford, Ill, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Anderson of Chicago, are at the
Carlton for several days.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Mrs. Theodore w. Robinson of Ridge
more, Lake Forest, ILL.,, has arrive =! IN
washington for the Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church Congress and, with Mrs.
George Craig Stewart. also of Lake
Forest. is staying at the. Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

4
liehtful suggestions for gifts for
the October bride.
If you do not know-Under-
wood and Underwood have prob
ably the largest selection OF
frames of any place in the city
of Washington. In fact, there are
so many styles and such a wide
range Of price that it is impossi-
bic to describe them here-so do
go in to see them.
and Christmas. if you can
realize it, is but 10 weeks away!
This is a splendid time to order
your Christmas portraits-tor
now you may receive unhurried
attention and fine workmanship.
and if you wish they will hold
your pictures until you want them.
There are many special offers
for Christmas-onc style at $1,000
a dozen is most exquisite.
Drop into the studio.
1850 Connecticut Avenue,
or call
Underwood and Underwood,
Decatur 4l00.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Engagement Announced
nf Miss Sayre to Mr., Kelley.

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Sayre of Vienna,
Va. announce the engagement of their
daughter Ollie Eileen to Mr.. Delbert
E Kelley of Salina, Kans.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
of Newport, r. l.. have taken an apart.
ment at the Carlton for the period OF
the EPISCOPAL Convention.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

guests we're in the COM
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Don't let an
other day pass by
wit h ut your
going in to I'm
derwood and IN
derwood studio
TO sec the display
OF perfectly beau
tiful frames! +!
FEf IL
Evening star., 1928-10-11

A set of four perfume
bottles with gilt and
enamel tops - fitted
snugly in a charming
little leather case, $40.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

The groom, too, will
approve the gift of
a handy sewing bas-
ket. This one is i'm
ported, priced at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
upward: fllilea and mares; claiming.

inward: fiIiies and mares: claiming.
purse 1880: furlongs
Rufe McCIain .11s Hedemora 1921
Stelvi0 .......,I M Whisk Arrow.. III
Jimma ~. 3. sI05i Rose Of MY Heart l07
FOURTH RACET hree -year-olds and
upward: claiming. purse, $1,500; FUR
Blue Agate. .11Ol Zimmerman ..111
Great sport 112E Saucy Sue...... l02
stone Age. 1i5l Dolly S.....5.ss. 107
A. b. Bensinger .IIsi Scotland Girl. 100
FIFTH RACE--Three-year -oIds: The
Mills Point: allowances; purse. s1.50Q:
" i ffies 1asI -hamp Ds Mara113
Promotion 8iNNhiskarm s.. los
William 10sIPeter Farley. ..112
SIXTH RACE-The Losantvilie; two
year-oids; allowances; purge, fl,500; 8
Nemore 0sl III aIdeu's Choice 4 IL
Voteress 1895 Ignatius a ~
Tommy ..s:...f ~; Monte's JOY. ~, liz
aDoubfe Dom iaeaLee Cooper .i12
aDudIey and Warm Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Tfree-year- olds
mile and 20 yards
Ada Adler. los Payrnan ~
Prince Charles. lis Peggy Bledsoe 4 ol
Efeldee iigEIuel Jean ..s... LOG
Hilary ....... .II5lBabe K..s...... 107
Jim. shannon II 2tAtla ........s...1i2
susan Rebecca 1D5l KMblai Khan. ii 5
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather partly cloudy: track. muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Tod Morgan Favored
In Bout With Martin

NEW YORK, July 5.--Tod Mo-
gan, OF Seattle, worlds Junior light
weight champion, is a to D
favorite to defeat Eddie Cannon
baID Martin, former bantanweight
king, when the two 1S0-pounders
meet in their. second 15-round bout
at Brooklyn tonight. This viii be
Morgans eighth defenseN of his
championship,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Vance Fans Ray Foley
In Major League Bow

Ray Foley former Catholic Uni
versity three-sport star, struck out
in his professional baseball debut
Yesterday. Foley, who is with the
New York Giants. went to bat for
Chaplin in the seventh inning of
the game with the Brooklyn Robins
Dazzy Vance, who recently whitfield
Is in a game, retired the erstwhile
Cardinal athlete on strikes That's
no disgrace with Dizzy Vance as
the nitcher,