davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
By Others of Prominence

By Others of Prominence
Hon. James NJ Beck Former Solicitor General United
States, now member of the House of Repre-
sentatives).
Il have known the senior Senator (Mr Bruce for
years and know him to be man of equal courage and
integrity. When he, with his profound knowledge of
American history and Constitutional law reached
different Interpretation of the Constitution than that
which have suggested, it makes me wonder whether
my Interpretation may not be erroneous"
address before the Eastern Shore Society of Mary
land, March 9, 1929.
Hon. John Sharp Williams, ex-senator from Mis-
sissipp
L think he Governor Ritchie) and Senator Bruce
represent an element in present-day American poll
tics that is worthy of all praise. Unlike the average
politician, they are not lacking in political courage
and that means lot in this day and generation Gin
an interview with Mr. L. C. Speers of the New York
Times)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25

New York Times Independent Democrat
by such frank and explicit utterances Mr. Bruce
confirms the good opinion of those who maintained
that his election would be honor to the
State Of MARYLAND and strong reinforcement for
the United States Senate" (Edtorial3
New York Herald Tribune Independent Republican,
1T is news to Maryland voters that they have
in Senator Bruce representatives of high capacity
and courage"
New York Evening Post Republcan).
Senator Bruce is evidently a man who knows what
ne thinks and is not afraid to let the country know
(Edtoria)
New York Commercial
THE country needs more in the Senate like
Senator Bruce (Editorial)
Chicago Journal of Commerce.
'Mr Bruce is an honor to the Senate and an honor
to Maryland" (Edtoria)
Philadelphia Public Evening Ledger Independently
Senator Bruce of Maryland has. bv the
courageous exercise of little political common sense
lifted himself into position of intellectual leadership
which makes him force to be reckoned with"
Philadelphia Inquirer Republican,.
ut is the voice of Democrat of the old school
These words might well have been uttered by sturdy
Grover Cleveland himself"
Frederick William Wyle, Washington Evening Star
independently.
Senator William Cabell Bruce Democrat of Mary
land is master of the English language as becomes
the man now generally regarded as the scholar of
Congress-"
Greenville, S. c., Democrat-Sun.
THE Senator from Maryland is like of those
giants OF pre-Civil War days. who thought of their
country, first and last and all the time. (Editoral)
Advertisement by authority of JOS S. Goldsmith, Treas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Never Before Have We Offered Such
Values ON ReconditiOned Cars
Small Down Payment-Easy Terms!

Never before in our his.
tory have we delivered as
many new Chevrolets as
we have this year. Nat,
urally a large part of this
increased business in
volved the trade-in of the
Chevrolet owners pre-
vious car. This enables us
to offer some exception
ally fine used cars that
have been thoroughly in.
spected and reconditioned
and carry the official red
20. K. That Counts" tag.
This tag shows you ex.
actly what has been done
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25

by authority of JOS S. Goldsmith Treas
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
Men s Furnishings

f19l Pure Silk Shirts, artistic
make slightly soiled soiled from
handling. otherwise perfect.
Regular $3.50 and 1886 grades.
Broken sizes. Friday "a OK
ut ..............., =
I6Sl Soc to 56c Separate Gar
memts, shirts and drawers BIZ
various STYLES and makes. Ike
Sman sizes only. Friday at =
90 IS Khaki COVeraIIs, Of zine
aeavy quality; sizes ~ @1 nS
only. Friday at. ..
$50 20 s. Straw Hats; our
entire stock includes Yeddoes,
Flatfoots, Sennits and many
other desirable braids. Coz.
sizes 81 to 7st. Friday 81 49,
t14) Wool, Linen and Palm
Beach Caps. sizes 6M to IA.
Sold regularly Tor 81 to A0r
$3.50. Friday at ..
t2A Genuine Panama Hats,
All good shapes and fancy
hands. Broken sizes Regular
S. to $3.50 grade. FRI 81 OK
day at ..............
(ll9) Athletic Union Suits. Of
various higk-grade makes, made
with elastic belt across back
and closed crotch. Broken sizes.
Perfect quality and iIrregulars
Of CSC to $1.2s grades. 11n-
Friday at ...........-.~
Charge Aecounta Invited.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
$37. SO Administer
Rugs
S14.75
tWatsr DANA edl

Only u rugs in the lot
9x12-ft. Seamless Administer
Rugs, good patterns and color
ings. Shop early.
s9.7s Fclt-Base Rugs. sx12-
III. sixe: wool rug designs. nalad.
some borders. Slight @l Ak
irregulars ...4..
SIS Armstrong; LinOleuna.
Rugs, slight irregu- @z OK
lars: 9x12-ft. size. 500
SIS 10 SIS Administer and
fringed Velvet Rugs, sizes 8 st.
5 in. BY 10 lit. 6 in. and Sx12 tt:
assorted attractive designs and
and plain band $40 50
borders .........-.
yl0.s5 to SIS Fibre and Crcx
RUGS. including It. in. by
10 1t. 8 I'M, Rattania, 3 1T. 8 in.
by 10 tt. in. and 9x12-ft. Re-
versible Fibre and 3x10.ft. and
9x12-ft. Heavy stem CT Ok
ciled.design Crex Rugs WssO
S2.7S ia $3.50 Scatter Size
Rugs, including 27x52 Axmin-
ster or Velvet Rugs, hand
some designs and 81 OK
coIorings .....
WIrst Esoor-BargaIn Tsblsl
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
Railway Relief Group
FrOIics at Glen Echo

The annual outing given at Glen
Echo yesterday by the Washington
railway Relief Association was at
tended by more than 5000 employees
or the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and members OF their
families.
Cars OF the company were used to
take the employees Ia the park and
upon their arrival there the manage
ment Of the park presented each
member with tickets emitting them
TO ~ rides. Shortly before luncheon
a panoramic picture OF the picnickers
was taken.
me AFTERNOON was given over 10
annette contests and dancing In the
patfoofn. Prizes were awarded In
the various field events,
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

OH Knit Union Suits
Augusta, Reis and other high
grade makes, made with short
sleeves, knee length or long
lees: also athletic style. Broken
SKIES. Regular $1.25 to 81 90 u
grades. Friday Al. .......
t34D Night Robes, Varsity and
other lligh-grade makes, Of fine
quality muslin and cambria.
Brozen sizes. Regular
e1.25 to $50 grades. 6Qf
Friday at........s.....
f55l Paiamas. OF hig1-grade
makes. Of broadcloth, madras
and other fine cloths. Sizes A..
and d only. Slight irreguIars
Of $50 to 81 grades. G0ep
Friday at .......
soc to 65c RayOn-mixed Fancy
Hose, left from previous sales,
IN good patterns and coli
Orings. Broken sizes. 81 n
Friday at. ...........
Merccrixed IisIe Hose, made
! with reinforced heel, toe and
sole. Black ana plain coI6rs: also
q few fancy cotton hose in the
lot. Perfect quality and
irregulars Of 35c grade. AP
Friday at.......... .,....
(l42) Cotton Golf Hose, in
heather mixtures. also q few
fancy patterns. Most all sizes.
Slight irregulars Of ssc 10n
grade. Friday at.
GoIdepberg's -R1rst Floor
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
Children's Wear

(0l RaincOats. blue and green:
convertible collar: sizes IA and
1s years. Former $4.SS @1 az
grade.
dD Bestyette Rain CapGs;
siIk-lined hoods; navy only;
size IA years. Former doc
$2.9S grade. ............
Lot Of Children's Wearables.
Including crepe and satGen
boomers, creepers. short white
dresses, khaki play suits, etc;
broken sizes. Former SOC 7OC
values. ........ .......s
Babies Short Walking Dresses.
of dark prints; white collar,
cuffs and pocket; sizes JOG
2 and 3 years. sac value
Q3) Pajamas. one-piece style:
"Iwanta" make: soft finish
crepe: sizes 10. IA and
16 years. Former $1.9S 81 Ia
(3O) Little Tots Panty Dresses.
OF prints, pretty colors; hand
embroidered designs; sizes :
to years. Former ST go
$2.9S grade, .........
(5) Girls RaincOats, large
pockets and strap collars; red
and green; sizes II and &1
10. Former 1888 grade. -
Accounts Invited.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Eyes Strengthened
500 by Proper Eye
Care, Says Doctor
Suggests simple Home TFcatment which
Quickly Relieves All Irritation and
Sharpene Vision


No longer IL there any excuse for
most of our eye troubles. For special
lists have perfected a simple but amaz-
fngIy effective treatment which not only
quickly relieves burning. itching, smart
ing, aching eyes. but also banishes eye
headaches, eye-strain and blurred vision.
This simple treatment IL called the
Bon-Opto system, and II now being pre-
scrfbed by physicians and specialists
everywhere. It Is based on the latest
scientific discoveries. Scientists have
recently proved that 80 per cent OF all
eve troubles are due to weakness in.
certain little muscles which adjust the
eve Eyeglasses alone will not strengthen
these muscles. But the Bon-Opto treat.
ment seepa through directly to them,
heals and tonics them, and soon restores
them-and therefore the eyes--te their
old-tims strength ana vigor.
Don't neglect your eyes. The dis
comfort felt after an automobile ride,
movie or any close work, are i'm
portant and danger signals. Yet every
Irritation and ache can be almost in
stantIy banished by q Bon-OpLO eye
bath, and more serious trouble pre-
vented. Bon-Opto should be in every
home. Your eyes are far more I'M
portsnt than your teeth. As often Is
you use your toothbrush you should Ia Ike
your eye-bath.
SO get a package oe Bon Optic. Re-
suits guaranteed. Money back without
question IL you are not delighted with
the Improvement in your eyes ana sight
Bon-Opto lie sold by Eood druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
Grade Crossing Crash
Kills Family of Four

NEW YORK, Aug. 23. WiplnE
out whole family in one spectscn-
lar crash, the Manhattan bound 1850
express train Of the Long Island
railroad, struck g. stalled automobile
on a grade crossing at Islip, Ia I.
Four persons, two of thena chill.
dren, were killed instantly and their
car was dragged 500 feet before IT
was thrown clear of the speeding
engine. The bodies, frightfuIly man.
gled, were taken to the Charles
Daily undertaking establishment at
Islip. where they were identified az
those of Charles Geiger, his wife
and their children, Alan, six, and
Charles, jr., two.
Geiger was manager of the Knick-
erbocker Ice Company's plant al
Bay Shore.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
ARLINGTON To
BACK HOOVER

Arlington county which normally,
ii state elections goes Democratic
Il preparing to wage an intensive
campaign to put Herbert Hoover
over by at least q majority Of 1000
following the announcement Of the
organization last night OF q Hoover
Curtis Democratic Club.
President Coolidge carried the
county by q majority Of IS II the
last election. In the county fights
and state political campaigns, Arl'
ington can always be relied upon to
give Democratic faYorites an over
Whelming majority.
The first real organization meet.
ing OF the club will be held tonight
in the office OF G. G. Donaldson,
CherrydaIe, Va, where plans win be
formulated to put the Hoover ticket
over with q bang in the county. a
number or Democrats have an,
nounced their intention OF switching
to the Republican ticket this faIl
and predict a. landslide for the q.
O. p. standard bearer.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
G I. I. ACTIVE
IN ARL INGT0N

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug. -.
Plans for q strong Republican or
ganization in Arlington county were
put In motion last night when mass
meetings were held In each voting
precinct to select delegates to the
county convention to be held Sat.
urday night III the old Columbia Pike
scIlooIhouse. At this convention g
sOunty chairman and COMMITTEES Will
be elected. The delegates selected
follow:
Clarendon precinct Mrs. Mary =.
Lockwood, Mrs. Il. @. Mcmahon,
Mrs. c.. w. Harris, Mrs. G. A. Ed
wards, Mrs. George DeVaughan,
Mrs. Dewey Edwards, Mrs. A.. Al.
DeNaughan, A. b. Eaton, Al. J. Por-
ter, G. w. Clever, Dewey J. Ed.
wards, Louis A. Mcmahon, M. G..
Ely, Hugh Grigsby and III. III. Porter.
Cherrydale precinct George r.. p.
Rollings, Harry B. Mason, John q.
Dudley, @. w. Berger, ST., Mrs. Alice
G. Mason, Louis Bullock, r. W. Proc
tor, Mrs. M. IL. Dudley. 3. B. Ry-
mex, Mrs. Dorothy Rynex and G. w.
Berger. jr.
Arlington precinct Col. !. q. Pep.
per. John J. Garrison, John r. Ag-
new, q. r.. Cook, q. , stephens,
George Duke, Mrs. J. B. Lowell and
IL. w. EwaId: alternates Harry r..
White head. r. e. Johnson, Beulah
Harris, Marian Richmond, David
Watson, j. II. Brewer, sr., and Mrs.
William F'royd.
BaIlston precinct H. D. Coffman.
Ray CossWelI, Mrs. Lors B. San
derson. Mrs. Grace White and III.
Al: Irwin; alternatee. c. j.. RsIston.
Mrs. j. N. Steed. Chester CogsWeIl.
Ernest Gard. Mrs. Ernest Gard. and
r. r. Devine.
RossIyn precinct If. p. mckay,
Carl a. Marshall, J. =. Matter, T..
H. Whitaker. Hugh M. McCaffrey
and M. Dougherty.
Lyon Park precinct Mrs. Edgar
w. Humphrey, J. Mcpherson, Law.
renee Michael. Arthur Orr. Edgar
w. Humphrey: alternates. Mrs. II
D. Sweet. MAYNARD Saunders. e..
Krause. Mrs. II. B. Baker and ii.
l.. Bagby.
Del Ray precinct Mrs. william
Kleysteuber. Mrs. Rhoda Thrope.
Mrs. G. b. Jewell Mrs. Harry Hamp.
ton. Harry Lusby. +. r. Johnson.
G. w. Spaulding, Floyd Keller and
w. A. Corbett.
Virginia Highlands precinct--C.
G. Cochran. W. r. Rose and Mr..
Deitrick.
Glencarlyn precinct-B. M. He'd
rick.
John A. Petty was elected presi-
dent of the Livingston Heights
Civic League at meeting held
last night. Other officers elected
are: II. &. Bates. vice president,
and Mrs. Clare Trick Wilson, sec
retary-treasurer. Members OF the
board of trustees are: Lieut.. Comdr.
p. j.. Wright, u. 8. NJ; Mrs. J. a..
Dunn, A. +. Williams and J. w.
Trick.
The Arlington County Monarch
Club meets today in the Rucker
Building ct Clarendon.
With the view of obtaining first
hand information regarding the pro-
posed county sewerage system to
be installed ia Arlington District.
Supervisor b. M. Hendrick, SAM
tary Engineer Thomas N. DeIash-
mutt, and County Engineer II. G.
kinner will speak at the September
meeting of the A rlington District
Council of Citizens Associations.
The meeting will be held in the
Clarendon community hall, and the
public will be invited.
Plans will be perfected tomorrow
night at a meeting to be held at
the home OF Miss Bessie Christian
Tor the organization OF the Radt
nor Heights Citizens Association.
Officers will be elected.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
COP THROWN BY
CAR UNHURT

Motorcycle Policeman Charles w.
Sine, Of the Twelfth precinct, mar.
rowIy esca ped serious injury when
his motorcycle. swerving TO avoid
a. truck. skidded and threw him on
Rhode Island Avenue near Fourth
st. N. e.. today.
The motorcycle struck the wheel
of 8. parked automobile and bounded
into the air, nearly falling on him.
Passersby helped Sine to his feet
after O. few moments. He had suf-
fered no serious injury, he insisted.
Neither the motorcycles nor the
automobile were damaged, and Sine
mounted his machine and continued
to headquarters.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

t3) Girls Dresses, of crepe de
chine. copen and brown; size 10
only. Former $S.SS co 80
grade -.
(5 Dresses, of silk crepe de
chine; white only; sizes 8 and
10 years. Former co 02
ss.sS and $10.75 grades ~''"o
t5) Dresses, of white crepe de
chine; sizes IL, IA and It
years. Former SIS @R O2
and SIS grades. ......
~ White Wolfe Dresses, sizes
IL and IA years. For
mer $3.50 to 1898 ST w
grades. .....-...-...-.
uO TwO-piece Linen Dresses,
green and copen; sizes IL and
IA years. Former 80 60
$3.50 grade. .........
uA Girls Khaki Knickers,
with belt and buckle; sizes s
and 8 years. Former Or
81 so grade. 1890.
Wolfe Dresses, light shades;
some with embroidered designs;
size Z only. Former Roc
800 grade.
(l3) Khaki Middies and knlck'
ers. broken sizes. $1.OO 14c
and $3.50 grades. ....,-.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor--ChaEG
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
Special Train Carries
Harvey's Body to Rest
~ Internatf0maI News Service

BY InteRmatfOMat News Service
KEENE, N. H., Aug. z3.-The
special Boston and Maine train bear
ing the body OF Col. George b. Har-
vey and the funeral party LETT hege
at $50 a. m. today Tor Barnet, VT.
From there the body will be taken
by road to Peacham. VT, Colonel
HarNey's birthplace, where the ser
vices VIII be held.
The cortege arrived here with
State police escort shortly after $3.50
o'clock from Dublin.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
TELLER HELD

GREENSBORO. N. c., Aug. "a
Preliminary hearing probably will
be given William T.. Propst, Green's
boro bank teller charged with EN-.
bezEling bank funds totaling $31, so
within the next few days, 1t was
stated today. Propst was being
held In jail today In default O
$4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
Births, Marriages and Obituaries

James Al. and Teresa waters. boy.
Brue and Dorothy Grant, boy.
Samuel and Lydia Carter, girl.
Wendell r. and Madeline Rucker. girl.
John and Geraldine Duuston, girl
Tsawrerce and Mary Williams. girl.
jefferson and Irene johnson, girl
John ID. and Rena Shields. girl.
Harrison and Rosanna Nixon, girl.
Allen and Lottio Brown, girl.
George and sarah johnson, girl.
Francis p. and Eva B. jackson girl.
Willis and Carrie Day, girl
James and Alma callahan, boy,
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
DEATHS

aTRRT1HT--On Wednesday, August @S,
I00s NAE ALBRIGHT, beloved WiIe "
M 81 Albright aged 80 years. n,r
Remains resting 1T her late resaaenctS. -. -
SIT. s. e., and win be taken 70 SFu ~
wick Nd on Friday august "a, Aek
funeral services and lTlterment
KENNEDY--on Tuesday, August u I, !, 1 1:gss,
nj his home. WILLIAM =, AEN g 1E1 49,
beioyed husband " Mary =. tnee Noianl
and father Of William Edwin ana Cnaries
Kennedy Mrs Gertrude p. ChamDers, MeEY
T1indlehecl Irene KeOgh, Theresa MuFlelt
ITlnrence and Clair Kennedy.
MINERAL from his late residence. %
solIfh Spruce ST., Clarendon, Va, FRIDAY,
August 81, thence 70 81. Charles Catnsclnlcc
Chnrch where mass Will pc sung " Soy
Tor the repose of his soul. Interment as
Mt Olivet Cemetery. D. Q. Relatives ana
ifie1 New a:v York papers please copy. -
DOBSON--Departed this life Monday, Al
gust 20, 1928. at g 40 p. M, sg we
residence of her son, 1902 Second 81 y. NJ
REBECCA DOBSON. devoted mother q
Richard Pinn, Sydney Dobson. Matte HID
tins, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and motner,lnssiisa.sEt
al other relatives and friends. kemaihs
resting at her late residence.
Funeral Friday, August q. 81 VI nas
from Jones Memorial N. y. Cnurcn be1
MING Road Northeast. Interment WOou-
lawn Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
MISS ANNE CULLEN

Funeral services were held today
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church for
Miss Anne Cullen, IS, former Gov
ernment Printing Office employe,
who died Tuesday at her late resi-
dence, 210 Fifth ST. N. e. Inter
nent was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Cullen resigned from the
Government Printing Office about
six years ago after 81 years of serv-
Ice. She Is survived by three sis
ters, Mrs William e. Smith and
Miss Mary Al. Cullen, OF Washing
ton. and Mrs. John s. Greene, OF
East Haven, Conn, and two broth
ers. James p. and Charles Il. Cul-
len. both of this city.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
19c Dress
Ginghams,
Percales, Etc.
12hc Yard

Remnants of 36-inch Printed
Percales, 32-inch Dress Cling
hams, 32-inch Fast-color Prints,
36-inch Printed Challies, 81
inch Shaker Flannel, 27-inch
Outing Flannel. Good useful
lengths.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
MAII.ACE a RAYROI.p

Wallace @. RayboId, ~, was buried
1T ForestvilIe, Md, today after
funeral services at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. William f.. Allen,
as LongfelIow st. N W., where he
died Tuesday.
Although d native of Washington.
the deceased lived for considerable
time in Riverdale, Md. and has
served as town bailiff OF Bladens-
burg and deputy sheriff Of Prince
Georges county. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Ida l.. Raybold;
q son. Walter. and bis daughter.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
29c and 39c DOmestics
18c yard

Remnants of 36-inch High
count Percales, 32-ineh Romp-
er Cloth, S2-inch Dress Cling
hams. 36-inch Outing Flannel,
27-inch Domet Flannel, S6-inch
Fast-color Prints, and S6-inch
Tissue Ginghans. Good usefal
lengths.
,s--Eirat Fi9or.
Chsrre Accounts Iavlted.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
Remnant Sale Of Silks
TuO Groups at Remarkable Savings
81 to $3.50 Grades s2.s5 to S4.95 Grades
40c to S1.75 S1.55 Yard

Remnants of finer-grade Silks, the very
weaves and colorings most in demand for FAN
and Winter frocks. Exquisite qualities Ia
suede satin-back crepes, faille-back satin
crepes, satin-back cantons, etc; 40 inches.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
RIRTHS

1ohp 3. and Mary e. Herr girl.
Hugh and Ada Davis, girl
Ernest and Marie Portch, girl.
Peter and Mary Haley, girl.
5srnes y. and Mary EIaurahan. girl.
Hsrtholynew and Edna Clines boy
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

These savings represent about one-hah the
regular prices from the full bolts. Practically
every popular weave is included in the assert
ment Lengths up to yards. Plain silks,
novelty silks, printed silks and fancy silks.
GoIdenberss-First FIoor.--Charse Acconnts 1avtted
The Washington times., 1928-08-23

pisOMPT AF1T0 DEEIxEEE sEkN1el1
Frederick and T.auara benson, boy
william r. and ANNA stockton, boy.
Henry A. and Lois Sc0ggins boy.
fore IA. and Olga David. SRI.
Anton c. and Dorothy NJ. Uhi Doy.
William NJ and Francis i. kippte.
boy.
The Washington times., 1928-08-23
FIORISTt

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 r Sc. N. "
r,,,AnnlrT is.s.I naT VERY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Society Race Meeting at Ascot
Starts With Galaxy of Features
Engand'S brilliant Turf Season Under Way Brown
Jack Takes First Event; Other Results.

WARMERS Brown Jack in the S10,-
900 two mile Ascot stakes handicap.
Brown Jack led two French en-
tries at the finish. M. E. Destakry's
Bonny Boy II was second by three
lengths and NJ. M. Bouasac's Start
II was third by a length and half.
Betting was five to one against
Brown Jack, 100 to 8 against Bonny
Boy II and 100 to against Start
II. Twenty-one ran.
A. De Rothschild's Chestnut colt,
Reflector, won the $4,000 Coventry
stakes Of five furlongs for 2-year-
olds, with M. P. Wertheimer's La
fayette second and the Duke of
Portland's Black Ensign third.
Fourteen ran.
Mrs. G.. Drummond's 4-year-old
bay flly, Maid of Perth. won the
$500 gold vase Of two miles, with
Lord Blandford's Dancing Floor
second and Lord Glanely's Apple
dore third. Twelve ran.
Sol Joel's bay colt, Potoski, by
Pommern, out of Tatiana, won the
$12,500 Prince of Wales stakes of
one mile five furlongs for 3-year-
olds with Lady LudloW's Sleepy
Lad second and Lord Derby's Sans
Charger third Twelve ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

Opening games in the American
League junior baseball tournament,
sponsored in this city by The Indi-
annapolis Times. will be played Sat-
urday and Sunday.
All but two of the contests will
be first round games. The remaining
two are composed of teams which
drew byes and will play their Sec
ond round games.
The following games will be played
next Saturday afternoon at l p. m.
at the diamonds assigned: .
FirSt-Round Games
Buccaneer A. g. VS.. East End Tigers at
Brookside No l.
Hills Clippers VS.. St. Philips B. C. at
Brookside No. 2.
Northern Handlers VS.. Carter Juniors at
Red Sox Jrs. VS.. Mt. Jackson Rambleres
at Riverside No. l.
keystone Jrs. VS.. Three Cs at Garfield
Oriental An-stars VS.. South Side Jrs,
al Willard Park.
North Side Ramblers VS.. Lourdes at RiY-
erside No. 2.
Second Round Games
East Side indians VS.. Weber MIX o.,
at ElienberQer.