davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
RAW SILK ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. July 27.--Raw silk was
quite active today and most grades
recorded 5 cents pound advance. with
Grand Xxx at 6.45: crack Xxx at 500:
Xxx at sos; Canton i4it6, SOS, and
Canton 20I22. 4.65. Print cloths were
strong but quiet, with 64x60 at cents
pound and 68x72s at ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
PROFIT INCREASES.

NEW york. July a. tr,--Merriti-
Chapman A Scott Corporation, con-
tracing engineers and ship salyors. had
4 net prufit Of s54a.46a for the half
year, before Federal taxes, against
ierrsd DIVIDENDS ana taxes ', was equal Il 70
3A.i0 q share on the common, against
eS.0i In the tirst halt 81 toa7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
GREAT NORTHERN.

ST PAUL. Mimi, July ~ 6P). Met
operating income Of the Great North.
ern Railway for the first half OF this
year was $7.442,220, an increase OF s4O9.-
33S over the first six months Of 1927,
Gross income for the SIX months was
90. e67, <eS, compared with $4T.7s4. 22g
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

t9AlANt AeAS SNthA
pares with q ne
income In June
1927. of $21S,'
ea4.S4. or an In
crease Of 6S.oS4.lS
The power com
pany reported gros,
earnings from op.
erations Of $742..
567.0S. com pared
W 18th S.S70.72
an increase Of more
than $79. 600. OPP.
Grating expe flSe.
took $329,l93.33 In
comparison With
$3i3,77S.40 In the
same month a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
RUBBER STEADY.

NEW YORK, July 81 Especially -
Crude rubber was unchanged today
quoted at 1875. which compares with
1914 a month ago and IS q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
PRICES ON PARIS BouRsE

PARIS, July n Cpt.--Prices were
steadier on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. SO francs SO centinles.
Five per cent loan, 80 francs 20 CEN
times. Exchange on London. la francs
9 confines. The dollar was quoted at
"a francs 81 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Hourly Sslea ON N. \. Alarkes.
Il Ain. $4,000 IL noon $50, 800
p,Tn.. eS7. 800 2n.m. t.062. 500
10 The star once.

Dtvidelid rates g. given In the above table
iate4s qiaEtsfly N halt.yeArls declarations
pssss s 81 q. n shsn s,a aSo sh1rss .
" IN prnIsrred stock, Plns las tn stock
LaM thlx sear...no REGULAR rate PAY.
abs WheH earned, Q Payable In cash or
s ~ Ia. Fins !o y, stock, "A Plus ess
ssocs pias siac s' sSsr, d ss M II
stock. n Psyabls ITO share auartefiy ia
united Cigar 1tores common stock d Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
NET INCOME
SHOWS ARCE GAIN
Iune Earnings s68. o84.15
Above Total for Same
Month in 1927.
BY SEWARD 6. STONE.

The Potomac Electric Power Co. to-
day reported net income In June OF
S284.o7S.69 after the subtraction OF
operating expenses and all other deiuc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
pIG IRON inquiries.

NEW York, July ~ Up9, - Inquiries
for pig iron m the Nav York district
are the isfgeat ilnder negotiation here
Ia some time. about ia.n00 tons. It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
mrKckNTnAEfk rsNuTxrE co.
kfcoklSff N. II. July a. lese.
nfVfnEXn No ri

Ia easrterly dividend cy sI.sS and an extra
shares of present outstanding stock Of No
DNf valve 81 Mersenthaler Ldnctype Com.
sne st6ckhoidlr8 % record ax they appear -
the close of business on &epte0ttef 3. 1873.
TIE 1ssnsfer Bosks wy pSs q slc ssssar.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July ~ iA1.~~ bar silver,
6eA Mexican dollars, 4654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

summer school IN sioux city, Iowa,
vas self supporting this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

1850 ~ v
! Am Mac&Fyt4).
[ Am Metalst3)..
Am Piano. $500.
Am Piano pf
Am p g. Ltall.
Am Poll pft6p
Am Radiatort5l
Am Rad pft7b..
Am Ry Ext6l...
| Am Republic. :.
| Am Sea tingtS1.
| Am Ship & Com.
/ Am SmeltingtSD
Am Stl FdystSl
| Am ST. Fly pftn
Am Sugar. $3.50.
| Am Sumatra.
Am Tel a. Teit9l
Am Tel&Tei rts.
Am Tobaccotsp
Am 'TobaccoRtS
| Am TypeFots).
Am Type pftD,
Am w W&Eltclt
Am Whlse pft7l
Am Wooden. -.
Am Wooden pf
Am Writ Pa Gifts
Am Wr Pa pr cfs
Am Zinc 49,.
Am Zinc pr. -.
Anaconda d..
/ Archer Dantsl.
| Arch. Dan pft7D
! ArnlourDel pft7
Armour, IlltAD.
/! Armour, lllfBb.
Armour.1lI pft7l
/ Arnold Con & Co
Artloomt3l.....
i Art MetaltiisD.
! Asso Dry Gt2h
| Asso D G adtD.
AtchisoatiUb...
/ Atchison pftS).
| Att Coast t10l
| Att Gulf pft3)..
| Atl Refintngt4l.
| Atlas Tack.
| Austin Nichols.
| Autostrap At3l.
| BALTIC a 0tsl...
Bambgr pftshl
| Bang & Art3h)
1 BankofC omt1Sl
Barker Bros.
Barnsdall 49,.
Bayuk LIST pft7b
Beacon Oil.
Bedding Brostsl
Bel N n pf ASS.
| Best q Cot3D...
Bethlehem Steel
Seth Steel pft7l
| Bon Anff ALL.
| Booth Fisheries
Borden MiIktsl.
Botany MiiistA1
Briggs MfgFC,o.
British Empire.
BklynUnGastSl
Brockwy Mott4l
| Bkiyn- Mans4b..
BrownShoet3A1
| Brunswick BID
Brunswick Ter.
BucyrustIl....
Bucyrus cst2h1
| Buff & Susq.
Burns BrostB1.
| Burroughst ~.
| Bush Ter det71.
| Butte Cop & g..
| Butte q Supt2).
Butterick Co.
Dyer & Co. .....
/ By-Prodt 12.76l. +
| Callahan Zinc
| Calumet&Arfsl.
1 Cziu K Heciat3D
iCAnDryGAIet3)
iCan Dry trts)...
| Can PacIfctI0D.
Case Threshgf6l
Cent Ali0yf2J.
Cen Ry Nytfi2l
tcerro de Pasts1.
| Gertain-T eedt4I
| chandler-Ciev.
IChandler-Cl pr.
Ches q Ohiotl0D
&c 4 . Corpnt31.
Cni ~ ALTON. ..ss
| Chi e. Alton pr.
IChi q East Ill.
| chi Great West.
| Chi Ct West pf.
| Chi Mil & ST r.
i Chi Nil q SIP pr
Chi n Nwnt4)..
Chi Ri&Pactsb.
.IC n | Il r pffsl.
chickasha t3t..
chiidsi 2.40)....
| Chile cot3hl...
chryslert3D.
| City st B SO stk
Giuett-FeahtS).
| Coca Cola 81.
Collins & Aiksnn
Col Fuel & iron.
| Col Gas n EifBD
ComInvTrt3.6B1
Com In Tr nj 81
| Com Solventstgl
| Com Powrlf3i..
Condo Nastt2b..
/ c0agoieum.Nair
/ Congo grstf4hJ
consoi Cgrst7J.
Con Film pff2l.
| GOIlsOi Gakts)..
consoiGaspftSl
cons0i Textiie..
container "A t.z0
| container 3 e0c.
! / Cont Baking A..
Cont Baking b..
Cont Bzk pfsSl.
Cont Canlsl,..
| Cont insurtgl..
j. / Cont Mont ts0c)
Corn PfoltaMI.
, | Eofy inctg6I..
Crucibie ST. Isl.
cubaC ane6ugar.
LuuA NAH8 MI III
| Cuba Company.
| Cuban Am SOB.
cudahy rkgts1.
Curtiss Aeroti1.
cuyamsi Fruit.
ia ylson s.hsn,
1 Deere&co pft7I
Del II Hudl9i.
Del L h Wff71.
Detroit Edtst..
Deyoe&is Ola ~
Deyoe&R istt7l
Dodge Bros A..
Dodge Bros NJ 7
DODGE Bros Gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Cotton Elected Bank director.

Al q meeting of the hoard OF directors
OF the District National Bank late yes
terday, B. L. Cotton, the banks trust
0fncer, was added to the directorate. Mr..
Cotton has been connected with the Dis
trict National since 1923 and was elected
trust ofiicer last January. He is 4 grad
iiate OF the Georgetown Law School.
q member OF the District Bar, Board Of
Trade. University Club and the indian
Spring Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Heads Committee Fishtlns Fraud.

Eugene =. Thompson has again been
made chairman Of the fraudulent Sc
curitfes committee OF the District Bank
erx' Association, according 70 announce
ment made few days ago. The head
OF Crane. Paris a. Co.. has long been
active, taking leading part TN the de-
alterations of the Associated Stock Ex-
changes along this line, and has also
followed the measures adopted BY the
Investment Bankers Association Of
America, Of which he Is Q member. Mr..
Thompson has also put In much hard
work In an effort TO get Congress 10
pass fraud law for the District Of Co
lunbia. which he feels sure would save
local investors large sums Of money
| every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

Thomas =, farrell. president OF the
Washington Savings Bank, n visiting
business and some relaxation.
w. w, Keck, assistant treasurer ct
the American Security AZ Trust Co /.
with Mrs, Keck. his mother. Mrs e.
w. Keck, and niece. Mary Louise Smith,
are leaving Washington for IN extended
motor trip through Canada. They will
be gone shout month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Washington Gas Leads Market.
ThIrd LIberty loan Exehanses.

Acting Secretary Mills announces
that the privilege Of exchanging Third
Liberty Loan ~ per cent bonds for
the new 81 per cent Treasury bonds
Of 1908 will definitely expire July 81.
The books on the cash offering were
closed July z, with cash subscriptions
ag9regating s743 900 900. OF these
cash subscriptions 1881 ,52s, 500 have
been allotted.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
HORSES.
TO WATCH
NRdddock

BOYISH BOB-IIas been step.
ping right briskly in the morn
ing.
SUN RAJAH-when he gets mud
look out.
CIIESTER-Has only to run to
morning trials In order to win.
QUICK RETURN - Coming to
hand. Should do It soon.
PETER SNOW-aas been sent
too high Of late. Can win, when
placed among cheaper two.
year olds.
VELLAG-Mighty consistent this
spring. Worth Q wager any
time he goes postward.
MANTONIAN--Cetting ready for
jumping test. Bears watch.
ing.
FIPPANT-Follow this one up.
GEN. BULLARD lis right at
tops. win run well next out.
FI3AULEIN-on edge, Has all
her speed.
TOO HIGH - This two.year.old
still retains early foot.
SKEDADDLE-Ie about ready for
= winning effort. .
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
FAVORss
G C.L UB CANES

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, May 10.
Prospects for tho Statewide high
ana: preparatory school meet here
Nays were not brilll today. Dis.
.c0ura ked by failure qf the invited
schools to enter Alexandria Nigh
IL taking steps to cancel the event.
George Mason High and
SwayeIy' School llagO been
usIEed to withdraw their entriea
and gO with Alexandria High 10
the Central .sCe Club gAn1cS 30
washington. ~ they agree the
IOcal affair win be called OIL.
Officials for the track meet with
Gilman Country school. Baltimore;
Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Nd.
and Woodberry Forest School,
Orange, Va. on Hoxton Field, Sat
urday, are; Hank Robbins. wash.
ington, referee; G.. ". MuIIigan,
Washington, starter: sEys' Mae
donald, Washington, head Judge At
finish. and Tom Moncure Alexa1-
dria, clerk Of course.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Capital City League
Schedule for Sunday
UNLIMITED CLASS
SECTION A

UNLIMITED CLASS
SECTION A
woodriige We. Jewish Community
Center; diamond announced later.
Shamrocks vs.. Dreadnaughts; Dread
naSght Park, o'clock. 60.
Friendship Field. > o'clock.
Maryland a. G; Park. 3 o'clock.
mOnd announced later.
st. Mary'a Celtics vs. A. B. & w.
Busmen; Arlington diamond, o'clock.
Section b schedule will appear later
SENIOR. CLASS
Holy Rosary's Va. D: j., Kaufman
Catholic University. o'clock.
waIt Brown E,,S.. = Wood DIS. Us T. T KsaHs';
Aztecs vs.. Auths, Washington Bar
Palace vs.. HSrtfOrds. Diamond No. ..
o'clock.
JUNIOR CLASS
calhOunS vs.. BrOOkland. Plaza. 3
collesians vs.. Montross. South ElIipss.
Aces va Hadley; Plaza, o'clock.
Standard-Arrows w. Miller FurnituFs
Lindberghs vs.. Corinthians: Diamond
Jewish c. {. We. Congress Heights;
South Ellipss, IL o'clock.
MIDGET CLASS
SECTION A
Planskya VS.. vic's Sport shopi Dia-
mond No. 3. IL o'clock.
Powhatans VS. Standsrds: Diamond
No. o; IL o'clock.
Corinthians VS.. Mercury North FL
Woodsids vs. Lincoln Post; Diamond
No. z, IL o'clock.
SECTION h
tCorinthian Tigers W. Sam Rice; Dia-
mond No. 1, o'clock.
Cassie VS. ST. stepheni washington
Barracks II. o'clock.
Park View VS.. Alexandria Post; Dia-
mond No. Z, o'clock.
RusselIs VS.. Kelleys; West Ellipss. IL
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

the head and body to 60 for
ward with the club, and this
very thing defeats many golfers
for years. You 20 forward with
tthe club, but not with the
body except as the body natur-
ally moves along. w h en-
you hold the head still while the
ball is hit, the clubhead gets
its maximum acceleration, or
speed; If you let the head move
forward, which means you will
let the body weave, too, speed
is lost to the clubhead because
the pressure Is released.
lcepyrIghts, Joha =. DtlIs cs.)
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
District Surveyor May Be Called.

The constitution and bylaws Bueth Barnyard Golf
League distinctly provide all parties the proposed oApe
househoders the community This point
brings up important issuefst coach OF horseshoe
trhnr team party competition, and secondly is Mr
TennysOn Burleh householder? ~,
The city distinctly that Mr. Isnnyson lives on the
Of about where ThySeventh Street
terinates happens that Reservoir Road the southern
hodarv Bureith contended by the r. and
Street teams through their official spokesman that matter Of
scual Tennyson lives the street
the extremity Of Burleih proper The and %
teams through their official mopthpece Mr. CoDD
RoadS would designate the Burleith community limit
NAV be settled to the satisfaction Oh
all including the National Horseshoe Pitchers
have be called in to state
whether Mr. Tennyson indeed resident OF Bureltn or
rank outsider, total stranger as it were
there is much Indignation the whole future OF the
rfart Rurleith BARNARD League seems at stake.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Want Sande to Ride
NaSsak in Preakness

BALTIMORE, May 1O.-JocKey
Earl Sande has not yet accepted a
Preakness mount. The Rancocas
Stable will be in bad If Laverne
Fator is unable to pilot Nassak
Friday. The establishment has nc
call on any other rider, except
Catrone, the second string jockey
Earl Sande has been approached
but he is 1ot keen about riding
again at The 43altimore course and
only considerable pressure would
make him do so. a@'
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
t0UGRRANSIGIVS
WITH FIIGAZF

NEW York, May 10.-The con-
test between Promoters Tex Rickard
and HumBert Fugazy over the Sery'
ices OF Tommy Loughran, light.
heavyweight champion, Threatened
today to develop into q bitter legal
battle. Deserving Rickard, Loughran
has signed with Fugazy to defend
his. title twice within two weeks,
but aRiekard' claims to hold an option
on Ton1my's ring services until next
November. Tex declares BE Will
carry his fight into the courts.
LOmghran signed % fight PETE
IIatxO, former Welterweisht
champion, I'M 1SFOund bout af
,Ebbet's Field, Brooklyn, on May
80.
He also promised Fugazy that IL
he beats Latzo he would take on
Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen, Wash.
assassin, in the same ring on June ID.
Rickard had linked up Jack De-
laney, former light heavyweight
champion for bout with Lough-
Pan.at the Yankee Stadium here In
June.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
AZ For the sanetity Of sRegt

pursuit their anent the assistant Play
director the r. and Street nave
Press Club Budng instructions vigorously defend their
in Of sport.
nsinuated that Mr. Tsnnyson has any specific know
csaeh the Street team but IN that ne
siong with h other duties for which he handsomely
by the District Columbia it is feared that later the
point to him and therefore poue
tie entire The team that wins the Burieith champion
skin in ptchng according to the official spokesman
victory be Clean clear decisive and unprotected from
why Mr. Tsnnyson should
not function the capacity to which the Street team
and Street gangs point to the face
hat M Tennyson is not fide resident Of Bureith
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
1OpN5 SP0RIVRIAL
BY KiTIl Miller

Despite the fact that the Bueh Barnyard Golf League
nod 81 teams representing Trtyseventh Streets
respectively less than week old rift in the ranks
about 81 the attempt of the Street
sneak an three BY engaging Richard
public playgrOnd its coach
The combined claims the r. and Street tssns that NE
Tnnysor professional assertion according to the
official sposman for the three disguntled tens casts no re-
Mr. Tennysons OF
sports horseshoe pitching barnyard ne
ia liberal Interpretation amateur considered
1t least senpro office with Mrs Susie Root khcdes car
ies eoIufets properly be referred ito common
currency.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Ed DugaI, Elk. .GOnzagas
fAlIar Athlete. Weds

Eddie Dugan, forner Gonzaga
High base all and football star. has
been wed tof Miss Margaret Cueh,
Of this city! The couple slipped
away to Baltimore and were quietly
but news Of the affair was
soon spread
DueAgl was q halfback on the
famous 1895 5Gonzaga eleven and
played infield on,the diamond teams.
Hellater attended Georgetown Uni.
versity, where he was a member Of
the freshman gridiron team.
He was a smashing gridder at
Gonzaga and gained distinction
through his phenomenal playing.
He was also an accurate passer and
a big help In giving interference.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
II eeney, Enul1ting Tunney.
VIII GiUe Lecture
n Latin

NEW York. May 1O.-ShouId
prohibition enforcement agent
hear these sounds issuing from
fhe Fraternity Club here this aft
ernoor, he need not be unduIy
alarmed, The gurgling noise win
merely be part Of 4 Latin lecture
nciledIiled to be delivered by Tom
Heeney, challenger for Gene Tun.
neva heavyWeight title. And the
aetaare viii not be given In pig
latin. but In the real Cicero vim.
faRe. 81
The New ZeaIander win attempt
Is snatch. from Gene classic
brow the iaureIs won BY the Great
Intellectuar In .hia lecture On
aliakeepeare before Yale students
earently. It's all 4 part cf the
bsliyhoo Tor the biz fight.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
v. "a. SCHOOL
MEETS DUE

|. MoRGANToWN, w. Va, May II.
The interest ofAsport fans OF West
Virginia will } center around the
eight sectional tournaments to be
staged at different sites over the
State, constituting the try-OIItS for
the eleventh annual West Virginia
high school track and field meet.
These will be held under the aus.
pices Of the University Of West
Virginia one week later.
CarlkSburg, Martinsburg, EIkins,
Wheeling, Parkersburg, Charleston,
Bluefield and Marlinton will be thu
locations where the schoolboys Of
West Virginia high schools, proba-
bly, more than 100 teams, will be
in action next Saturday.
Groupings Of the various high
schools Of the State according
to geographical distribution and
good roads accommodations have
been made by Director Of Ath.
letics III. A. Stansbury,, and sec.
tfOnal directors have been busy
for several weeks getting all
arrangements In order.
These men have been keeping in
Louch with the nigh schools that
have already held some interesting
meets and are predicting a record
turnout next Saturday at all of the
sectional tournaments. Those who
will supervise the eight big meets
next Saturday are g. Oscar Mullan
at Martinsburg, Frank C. Weimer
at Elkins, Clay B. Hite at Clarks.
burg. Maurice c.. Carlsen at Park.
ersburg, Thomas y. Hill at Tri.
delphia, Rocco J. German at Charles
ton, the director of athletics of
Bluefield College at Bluefield, and
G. D. McNeill at Marlinton.
They are excellent directors
and have assisted I'm the pro-
gram heretofore and assure hi.
rector Stansbury Of spirited
competition for qualifiers for the
big meet at MOrgantOwn.
Clarksburg, Parkersburg. Charles.
ton, Huntington. Triadelphia.' st.
Marys, Elkins, Morgantown, Mason
town, Bluefield, Princeton. Martins.
burg, Keyser. Harpers Ferry,
Charlestown, Logan, Spencer and
others are out with strong track
and field squads in the high school
circles this year and will probably
place the ma jority OF Qualifiers for
the finals next week.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
National Circles Play
Games Over Weekend

willie Andrews National Circles
will engage two Blue Ridge League
baseball clubs on Saturday and Sun.
day. Frederick will be opposed
saturday and Hagerstown Sunday.
win Connell and Irish" Long, for
mer District sandlotters, are seek
ing berths with Hagerstown.
The Phoenix A. c., which is also
under the management of Willie
Andrews, goes to Hagerstown fo-
a game on May q.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

FInamore. Melvin Redmile: runnine
broad Jump--John Finainore. Everett
Cookaey: S0-yard hurdle. Gilbert Hunt:
relay Dick Lamb, Melvin Redmile,
John Finamore, Everett Cookseys subs,
Robert Neal. Israel Resnick.
Unlimited class Dave Whisman, Glen
BelI Running high jump John Grove,
Elmer Webele; running broad jump,
Dave Whisman John Grove; relays,
John Crovo Elmer Webele, David Wfiis-
man. Glen Bell
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

5 till. You
hear m u c h
about keeping
the head still.
but the most
i m p or t mt
point in the
swing where
it must be-
kept still is
] u s t before
the clubhead
takes the ball.
The very ac-
ton Of swing
ing forward
ro m o teS q
tAnGAncv for
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
TRAINS INDOORS

Tom Heeney,. contender for the
heavyweight boxing championship,
insists on doing all his training in
doors. He believes outdoor breezes
induce q muscle.bound condition.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

As you hit forward, hitting
from the inside very definitely
outward-feeling as il you are
hitting directly across the ball
from the inside QUIT is highly
desirable that YOU hold the head
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
HAS HUGE HANDS

Arthur jain. Giants outfielder.
is said to have the largest hands
of any baseball player since tho
immortal Hans Wagner. Jahn can
hold six baseballs with his palm
turned face downward and not
drop EN-.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
(l8
BY X. b. Thomas

n,b. st eas;ast loolxinC fonnh
8. .sg -,
course IA knlS VlclIlAty ~ Bit-
ing the willies to particip
Ii the Town and Country
f.lunsa Is annual snriT,w invita-
N.As11 :. g
ton t0urnanen nI.
IL Is i nine hole layout and after
playing II Tor the first time fhe
average golfer is' convinced that,
Ii given another trial he could
lOp many stroke from MS orAsl lLas't
total. ,....,s
70 qno1s q ~ :
and Country Rro: At ,iAAsrs.g sl l0OaAs ,a..s
easy. lts taxes siol u sOlh - ss ~
par score neE Al0Laas s....lSv -
An0uikenlly \. nsl 81 ....s'.s..s
player 1ads % sA st10s.ss n.
g wager ne W0al1 ~ ss.s l...as -. S. 4.
- OF less ph nlh u ~.
sot g.
ra,,...,,... tls,f 80 II, tg,e rnil,
49,. I. eveSs f,'rTe
~. t,.s lss~ 49, 81
- ..i., =,
sSso~s ger'sedIaIeiI ~ ssITsS 3or post.
ADMINISTRATIVE Sg1d n : eonsednlence
~ nns,rse foII,sv n 1sIsIIIlell. n
nrIeIr reversnI a. Srns stllet c6llii.
fionr hae saved the tO Ila1lleIlt
iroua helhx s flop.
Harry q. Pitt, 81 Manor club,
vyfII derarve llis honors richly II
l,Ir. n a stands 7tIS as low medal
.sss,v scnre pitt was otIly one over par
s,,di q, uiavv s.,f s.ol.6itfonn this score
yvaa 80 3, ante rerns IgaibIe. Nary n
3. - 80 =. ~. 1sSlI
49, -. s..se@ s,,.iiss !. s. s
49, = -. t,ss ..,s,v
Tie - 49, - Is = u - Z
tu s.. 8. - 49,. -. y. t,,as
~ ~ fss.sIS
ollL -.
q - Lnsts s.s ss I'll s'e'- :
the sLesn AII. 49,; -, s,....,... X
s I'LL. .s..4 lI' :,
g ~
this season Z 80. 80
getting peter ~ 9 -
q - a rseoEn ssAs 81 Al. ,.lg. s.ls4
Country CLup ~ !. 80
previous quaiisylIa lOs.sau nlaYAalk u.
been shot Dy sosl, e. sEs.sNsset. 81 'gas =
ColuniDla, tWo yse1s = ID. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
OLDEST CHAMPION

The Oldest fighter to win the
heavyweight. championship was Bob
Fitzsimnno1s, who defeated Jim Cor.
bett in 1897 at the age of IS and
held the title two years.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
RECORD RUN

The longest run in the record
books is credited to j. Saunders, of
New York City, who covered 100
miles and 275 yards In % hours
and 40 minutes back in 1882.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
BRITISH FAVOR 5ARAZHV
To TRIUMPH WITH
HAGEN To BEAT
BY Tommy Armour
lAmeracan and Canadian Open Chanpion)

tcopyriges. asss 4 y rhs knS qsshon sna TisnsaS
SANDWICH England May 10The first day of the pres
ank British open was alAmerican day Mehlhorn Sa
zen and Hagen from America and Jurado from South
Aercs led the field of l12 survivors Of the qualifying
rolnds liter several DAYS of glorious May weather
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
IN
Youngsters File Entries
Eor Play Ground EUend

The office being flooded with the entries for
the sectional that viii determine the final entries for
thecityvde playground field track championships May
26 Richard 81 TenDyson director Of boys activities for the
playQrounds daily receives the lists.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
HUGE CROWDS

Attendance at the English cup
succor finals in Lembley Stadium
has averaged well over 10000 for
the past five years. The record
paid crowd was 127,3O7 at Hampden
Park. Glasgow, March 23, 1912.