davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-08

drawn into It. Well. / trust you had
an enjoyable afternoon. AS for myself,
I have three hours accumulated work
before me-"
His complaint was an obvious sug-
gestion that we take ourselves OF: but
Vance showed no intention of going.
"Oh, I sha'n't depart just yet" he.
announced, with q bantering smile. II
couldn't bring myself to leave you in
your present state OF grievous error.
You need guidance. Markham: and I've
quite made up my mind to. pour out my
flutterin' heart to you and the Ser
geant."
Markham frowned. He understood
Vance so we'll that he knew the others
levity was only uperticial--that, in
deed, 1t cloaked some particularly Sc
rlous purpose And the experience OF
long, intimate friendship had taught
him that Vance'S actions-hoWever un-
reasonable they might appear were
never the result of an idle whim.
Very well." he acquiesced. But I'd
be grateful for an economy of words"
Vance sighed mournfully.
Your attitude is so typical of the
spirit of breathlesS speed existing in
this restless day" He fixed an inquisi-
tive gaze on Heath. Tell me. Sergeant
you saw the body Of Julia Greene, didn't
you?"
"Sure, saw it,"
"Was her position in the bed nat
ural one?"
How do / know how she generally
laid in bed?" Heath was restive and
in bad humor She was half sitting up
with coupla pillows under her should
ars. and the covers pulled up"
Nothing unusual about her attitude?"
''Not that could see. There hadn't
Evening star., 1928-06-08
CHAPTER VII.
Vance Argues the Case.
(Tuesdav Noveuber O. s nm

TUESDAY, November 8: pm)
1t was nearly 5 o'clock when we
reached the Criminal Courts Building.
SWac6er had lit the old bronze and
china chandelier of Markham's private
office, and an atmosphere of eerie gloom
pervaded the room.
mot nice family, Markham old
dear" sighed Vance. lying back in one
OF the deep upholstered chairs.
Decidedly not nice family. A family
run to seed, its old vigor vitiated.
Your observations might be highly
absorbing to the social historian"
grumbled Markham, with an undis-
guised show of irritability: but can't
relevant. in the present circumstances"
Il wouldn't be too positive on that
point" Vance returned easily. 'In fact,
l submit, for your earnest and profound
consideration. the temperamentS and in
ternal relationships of the Greene clan
as pointers upon the dark road of the
present investigation Really, y
know"--he assumed humor some tone
Its most unfortunate that you and
the Sergeant are so obSesSed with the
idea of social justice and that sort of
thing: for society would be much better
off if such families as the Greenes were
exterminated Still, it's a fascinatin
probIem-most fascinatin'."
Il regret ! can't share your enthusi-
asm for it." Markham spoke with as
perity. The crime strikes me as sordid
and common place. And if 1t hadn't
been for your interference I'd have sent
Chester Greene on his way this morn
ing with some tactful platitudes. But
you had to intercede. with your cryptic
innuendoes and mysterious head-wag-
gings: and l foolishly let myself be
Evening star., 1928-06-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G. FRIDAY. JUNE 1879

been struggle, If that's what you
mean"
And her hands: were they outside or
under the covers?"
Heath looked up, mildly astonished.
They were outside And, now that
you mention it, they had a tight hold
on the spread"
"Clutching it, in fact?"
We'll. yes"
Vance leaned forward quickly.
-- "And her face. Sergeant? Had she
been shot in her sleepP"
"1t didn't look that way. Her ewes
were wide open, staring straight ahead. -
Her eyes were open and staring" re-
| peated Vance, a note of eagerness COM
| ing into his voice What would YOU
| say her expression indicated? Fear?
| Horror? Surprise?"
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Heath regarded Vance shrewdly
We'll. 1t mighta been any one OF 'em.
Her mouth was open, like as II she was
surprised at something"
And she was clutching the spread
with both hands" Vance's look drifted
into space. Then slowly he rose and
ealked the length of the Office and
back, his head down He halted in
front Of the District Attorneys desk,
and leaned over. resting both hands ON
the back OF a chair.
Listen, Markham There's some
thing terrible and unthinkable going ON
in that house. No haphaZard unknown
assassin came in by the front door last
night and shot down those two women
The crime was planned-thought out
Some one lay In wait--some one who
knew his way about, knew where the
light-switches were. knew when every
Evening star., 1928-06-08

one was asleep, knew whe- the serv-
ants had retired-knew just when and
how to strike the blow. Some deep,
awful motive lies behind that crime.
There are depths beneath depths in
what happened last nigtt--obscure fetid
chamber Of the human soul. Black
hatreds. unnatural desires. l1ideous I'M
pulses, obscene ambitions are at the
bottom of IT.; and YOU are only play
ing into the I'll S-~er's hands when
Evening star., 1928-06-08

waiting to help us with our coats, and
a moment later we were in the District
Attorneys car ploughing our way
through the snow-drifts
Evening star., 1928-06-08
More Progress.

Prom the Fort Wayne Neus-sentinel.
The ofd-fashioned man who used {
hide behind his wife's skirts now has
son who lodges his wffe's can Opener.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
(Cortinued in Tomorrow's Starr

vi SIT back and refuse to see its sig
Evening star., 1928-06-08

This special purchase
brings YOU a substantial
savings on smart sum'
merry weaters and
skirts, Combining the
very newest nf STYLES
and colors In every
sise.
, 1928-05-07

Nor V,rE Mav IFn-Tna raw sI-rar
r,l INV E2f vas ,s" nn j5r and in he absencs of
tn"1Nes "I m9i Gas7' wa a~o ]r = with
TIhao of.arad ar "a Raw futures
o JaoaI f1,n no,nts loTsr r. one point NET
6i@Ear -4nnroxfnate sales 1000 tons
NAV I9I'I closed ? "a .JyIv 2 IS. September
D Si 66 Docoohor . ~ .J1Iv ? 88 March
5 , e. GT1s''+ 1Sfn1d SUGAR market was
Iocaanaed af : As TO 600 for inc pranu
i 1ror"
AH1~N'
, 1928-05-07

we're DeileVeu 70 D0 IIo'I 'h7 W. ne"
cruiser ia ChI when was OH Wo"
song. Ihelr flight ever thP lo'etnalioo-
al se{tlemeEl caused &t@dI com'"o'io".
They returned unscathea. w. 5.i.
ot2Ip' O~eGlhany way ~ ", Lu9 u'r.iI@2,,,
PIE lIaia was n1a,'7.' w. S19:,,hl =
!ot tde IIIuR9 vi A'eylo E1,5 ,,b;ab t,dI,
Is 70 eApa0Ie' us 1."'4 T 49, D.
On a. o'Ao 2. ~ WI. ~ N'" 60
0~PitzoeIAe" fE'.5'7 ~ Sup1.| a''p 49,
~ "l'Iaoo W"I.l "'' - =" .%re6I-e
Io' = y, aOI'''9' ~ ~ I = ,b'
al'I'@5. o9ys'.' u I@15 J, f.lo, rho basg
ana ollul7l ~ ~ IN = ~ .s..rraig
= !, ~ n,'I - az ~ an aiI5pr sida If the
@'a' f,Ia,rad NV psa,v Aoor5ar will
a1a ~ o,,1I,nd ~e,,oarIo N,choIas
i,Iaal
wv nT.v.1,h r,yty .iauarpso sol
l;ar- = n.oa k,H.r .Id many J~anaaese
oNif;,. ,,,da,'L o..~rdiry f., .Iananas4
'r.I.ss .a,,orfs a.. esinau he Ca3jf8I
~ aaat,nr nro1,ocs VA ran,rr said
49, No rr0,bIa Igas .h.fiag ana tha.
ky 7.naaosa nrrmgo3ar in rou.h with
Caao,aI TLiann Ia ghak I.a3ar of fhp
ia1aIi,+ n.as honafIi ~ the early
roarnratan Of o,dav the Cabinet TO-DAY
doo;gad - ordara n,ival hrioaa- Of about
o n mon r,o,o n5r,an Manchnria TO
T1s;, ,foo Sbentnng ~ once bec9Isa Of
tba slrIgnsrass nj the siu4uouID Shane.
M nrovinca
G't- a. 10
, 1928-05-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Flour standard export grades $685..
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag Of
1856 lbs. Sc 10.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $34 Is
Pork short clear medium quality per
barre $50. 20.
Sugar centrif. basis 96 deg. test per
100 lbs. S270.
Exchange sight $4.878.
Exchange so days $4.835.
, 1928-05-07

theE l1&aEd ! e. tam Oh as ciicoIajed
70 serious "'"F'' INC hah"S u me
AdHI,ola! '.'''1 ""'"oIill47 '7Tp?n8InIe
Tor lh7 'oaInIrhauce o. Greer ana Tor lhe
pto'ectloo Oh I3rel2h ives ana property.
ID therefore the measure 10 question
were l o' teNIVeu or II othsr measures
were nIF'aoaeo "hIch 10 'hPiF We"
present. 7'ulIlaa'Iy DANGEROUS L~ea'ufes
MS MdJe9'Y ; Eo'P'hh'ht "ouIu again
o. oolII'1 ''Ih'7'N'',7 an lne present
~lIS.8"c7 I" prevent ''eit l""c' h-"l. MS
HaJ7sss ''N7'".n 7ol can 1n,7f 40 us
Co9a''" e9,gI7nlII@ 49ci"taI''a oi
F1o'"fiy i91z O"7 oiiIs consequences
OF Nl3, ~t>1'u.H7,II WI u ehlai' upon
ms 'I4jr79 ; '7oIet"95nl 'eAp'osIoIi-
NY ,oI lue PI"'sC'Io" ~ IoL5lR" H'''ieStS
!h L2ypI u WIZ y ci0d' Ito'1 we PRO
ceuIhR '7Ia2''pH lHdL ms mdj7Sly ;
government are I.9oIVeu d an u'le9 70
I1si"5 "p39 "a, pF7clS' olScnafee OF It's
terms. ms u .c'"Faiioo ealIou'ea eohul-
tlohS subj .e' 90 "H'co au[PFhaen was
accrue" 10 -%yp0' an" MS Majesty 5
N~'N5th5"7" VII mo- p1IHjII ~ 70 De
eItler moderated on ~ol9feAarueu
LONDON WAY an me american ana
FIeucH p'"p'Ha'7 lo' d hlu.'i laleIaI urea,
" ti,,aIuC1Iia "a' as @n '"S rno uI1e"o i
stndvi in r iris6 Dominion Government
circles. bag it is Incorrect to state that
the examination has yen reached a stage
where any definite procedure IN the nature
.,.t.r,...s IA rvro.te hoo hoo,
Evening star., 1928-10-19
MAJ. GEN. HAMMOND
HEADS VETERANS
Elected Commander of Military
Order of World War
for District.

Maj. Gen. Greed C. Hammond. chief
OF the Militia Bureau, last night was
elected commander of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the Military order
of the World War at the annual meet
ing of the organization.
Other officers elected are: Can't.
George F. Unmacht, senior vice com
mander; Admiral William Moffett,
Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman and Lieut.. Col.
Fred B. Ryons, junior vice command
ers; Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim. ir..
ad1utant; Lieut.. Col. Robert P. Parrott,
historian; Col. Walter c. Clephane,
judge advocate; Col Warren P. Morrill,.
surgeon; Capt. Arlington A. McCallum,
chaplain; Maj. A. H. Dunderoc, mar
shal: Maj Wallace Streeter, liaison
officer, and Paul v. Collins, publicity
officer.
Members of the staff elected last night
were: Col. Stanley Ford, representing
the Army: Capt. w. l.. Jennings. ir.
representing the Navy; Mai. Renato
T1tton1, representing the Marine Corps:
Maj. John D. Cutter, representing the
Of6cers' Reserve Corps; Mai, Walter w,
Burns, representing the National Guard
Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane. repre-
senting the Naval Reserve, and Lieut.,
Comdr. c. w. Cairnes, representing the
Coast Guard.
Plans for the annual banquet on
Lincoln'S birthday anniversary were
announced.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
i. S. FACES DEFICIT
OF S1O0,0DQ,0(0
Gen. Lord Tells Chicagoans
Threatened Surplus Is
a Challenge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 19.-The declara-
zion that the United States Govern
ment faces a S100000.000 deficit by
June. 1929, was made last night by Gen
Herbert NJ Lord. director of the Bureau
of the Budget, in a speech before the
annual meeting of the Illinois Chamber
of Commerce. I'VE are concerned, but
not discouraged" he said.
Cen. Lord declared the Treasury had
s prospective surplus of 52,000,000
for next June, the end of the fiscal
year, but that this surplus has melted
away as the result of new legislation
and the revision of the tax laws
To-day" said the budget director, "a
threatened surplus is challenge, and
we accept the challenge"
We are going to see that not one
Federal dollar is sent on a doubtful mis-
sion and we are fighting today as we
never have fought before for bal
anced budget"
Gen. Lord called attention to the
debt reduction from $4,000, 100000 to
$16,000,000,000 as of June 80, last, and
characterized it as lone of the most
extraordinary financial achievements in
history"
we have saved you," he said. ST.
000,000.000 year since we first began
iiquidating our debts. and you receive
it with the same enthusiasm as you do
an appointment with your dentist"
The Government he said. never was
conducted so efficiently as today. This
is not the work of chance, but is the
logical outgrowth of efficiency made
possible by the people in Federal en-
ploy. To save for the people is the in
spring keynote of this drive in the
interest OF economy and efficiency" he
said.
Gen. Lord recounted the yearly sur
pluses of the last seven years and ex-
planned how the savings were effected.
He was introduced by Vice Presto
dent Charles G. Dawes, who declared
Gen. Lord accomplished what the
people recognize as one of the greatest
business reforms in the history of the
budget
Evening star., 1928-10-19
WEDDING RING STOLEN.
playground Supervisor Loses En-.
gagement Diamond While on DUTY

While she was keeping watchful
eye, on the scores of youngsters who
dashed about the playground of the
Adams School yesterday afternoon. a
thief broke into the locker of Mrs,
Helen c. Burton, playground supervisor
2ol9 I street, and stole her engagement
and wedding rings, valued at $500.
Mrs. Burton, bride of six months
placed the rings in her locker when She
went on duty yesterday morning. The
engagement ring is a one-carat dia-
mond In a white gold mounting. The
wedding ring is also white gold, set with
five small diamonds.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Los Angeles Commuters School an
nounceS study courses on all subjects
to be taken by car patrons of the ''red
hnes," who will study as they ride.'
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Stewart Began of Arivaca ar
rived Tuesday called here by the
serious illness of his father, John
Began of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Blabon, pro-
mlnent Patagonia residents, were
visitors here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

1927 Essex Coupe. This car is
the best buy in town. New Car,
guaranteed. 1925 down, balance
easy monthly payments. NogaIes
Hudson Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
CHILD HIT BY CAR

AO oAlcl14 SOIA VI IL. dudn VI
the Bon Marche Store suffered a
slight injury on the back of the
head when the Packard Sedan driv-
IN by Miss Polly Titcomb struck
i'm while he was playing on the
street in front of Emory Chal-
fant's Confectionery, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Blabon, pro-
minent Patagonia residents, were
visitors here Wednesday.
City Attorney James V. Robins
is expected home this evening
from Fort Huachuca where he has
been attending the annual sum-
mer encampment of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps in which
he is a Major.
Roy Noon returned Friday from
his annual summet vacation spent
this year in San Diego. His wife
became i'll or the trip to the coast
and has been IN a serious condi-
ton the past four weeks. Her con-
dition was such that she was COM
PEELED to undergo an operation at
a hospital in San Diego.
Big mining strike five miles
north of Nogalcs on Tucson road.
See sign, Farmer and Wolf min
ing claims. Now is the time to
get in on the big strike. Buy
stock. M. Hendricks.
(6-1-1mo)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Noon and
daughters, Gwendolyn and Made.
line, and SON, Walter, left We'd
nesday on trip to Yosemite Ma
tional Park. Miss Gwendo.yn Noon
recently returned home for the
summer vacation from Oberlein
College, Ohio.
1927 Essex Coupe. This car is
the best buy in town. New Car,
guaranteed. 1925 down, balance
easy monthly payments. NogaIes
Hudson Essex Co.
(Adv.)
Following a two months stay at
the local plant Of the Public Utili-
ties Consolidated Corporation, A.
E. Shippee, engineer, left Thurs
day via airplane for Los Angeles.
Enroute to his headquarters in
Boston he will tour the Northwest.
Mrs. Fred Lockhart who has
been quite ill the last five weeks,
is still confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mccall of
Pasadena, California, have arrived
in Nogales to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T.tcomb. Mrs. Mccall
was formerly Miss Georgia Tit
comb.
Marmon Touring. A real car at
very low price. $4,000. Nogales
Hudson Essex Co.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
FoSHAY CLUB MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Fo-
shay Club was held Tuesday even
ing at the Knights of Pythias Hall,
SO being present.
After routine business of the
Club "weenie roast" party was
held at the Potrero School House
grounds, three miles northwest Of
town.
There were ID automobile loads
of happy, joyous, people who en-
joyed this get-together meeting
with the refreshments.
Rev. Father Garcia, rector Of the
Catholic church of Douglas, has
been visiting Monsignor Louis
Duval, rector of the local Roman
Catholic church.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
HUGE FOKKER PLANE
LEAVES FOR MEXICO CITY

The huge Fokker Universal Spe-
cial airplane, owned by Command
er Richard E. Byrd of Virginia,
and which arrived here Sunday
from California, left Tuesday
morning for Mexico City.
The plane is being tested out
by Jack Frye, president of the A
ero Corporation of California,
prior to Commander Byrd using it
on his proposed Antarctic flight.
Frye was accompanied from Noga-
les to Mexico City by Messrs. Hoe
ffer and Maldanado.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

City Attorney James V. Robins
is expected home this evening
from Fort Huachuca where he has
been attending the annual sum-
mer encampment of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps in which
he is a Major.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
ESSEX SALES

The Nogales HuCson-Essex Com
pany, Earl Seger manager, reports
the following recent sales of cars
An Essex coach to r. Delgado ;
an Essex sedan to Benjamin WINS
ton, and an Essex coupe to Major
A. H. Bailey.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
NOGALEs INTERNATIONAL
SURVEY PHONE LINE

J. S. Jennings, manager of the
telephone company; Lieut.. Hard
ing of the 25th Infantry, County
Supervisor Fred Hannah, and Sec
retary ]. s. Br,s ,stol of the Chamber
of Commerce, made survey We'd
nesday of the proposed new tele-
phone line from Nogales to the
Nogales International Airport.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Mrs. Lillian Chatham of West
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Chatham motored to California
Saturday on a months vacation.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
FIVE CARLOADS ORE

FIVE CARLOADS ORE
Five carloads of ore from the
Carlo district were in the rail
road yards Tuesday enroute to the
smelter. Ore in one car, it was
said, was valued at more than
$4,000.
Mrs. ]. H. Watson Of New
Brunswick N. j., formerly of Mo-
gales, is visiting her mother Mrs.
Moreno of Walnut Street.
1925 Essex Coach, excellent
mechanical condition. $4,000
down, balance very easy. Nogales
Hudson Essex Co.
(Adv.)
-----------------.------
F. C. Quinlan, Phoenix, is stay
ing a few days in town.
J. F. Ellis is reg. g.stered at the
Brickwood from Phoenix.
The City Courcil in session Mon
day night adopted resolution in
which declared they would not
countenance continuance Of en-
ployment by the city of persons
who do not pay their bills prompt
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Narcotic
went to Tucson Tuesday to see
the airplanes on the National Air
Tour.
/ A. R. Lynch of Phoenix, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Attorney-General, was
here Tuesday.
Stewart Began of Arivaca ar
rived Tuesday called here by the
serious illness of his father, John
Began of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
LOCALS
NEW ELKS

NE w GAN9
Charles j. Bracker of Nogales
and John Case of Cajeme were
in tiated into the local Elks Lodge
Tuesday night.
Secretary j. B. Bristol of the
Chamber of Commerce saw the
airplanes in the National Air Tour
at Tucson, Tuesday.
Judge w. L. Barnum of Phoe-
nix, Democratic national commit
teeman from Arizona was in town
Tuesday.
Ben Beck of Cajeme left here
Tuesday night for San Francisco
after spending few days in the
city.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Mrs. George Robinson, county
school nurse of Yuma, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Edwards of Morley avenue, has
returned to her home.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

A. F. Parker, mining man of
the Duquesne district, has return
ed from an extended stay in Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Mrs. Benjamin Jones of Ell
Centro, mother of Mrs. R. T. Frai-
zer is visiting her daughter for
the summer months.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Manuel Enciso arrived Monday
night from motorcycle tour of
Southern California.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1928

Mrs Earl Seger left Monday on G. Alvarez earbanzo kno
trip to Los Angeles left Tuesday night for Cajeme
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
Sandlot Baseball Games
Scheduled For
TOMORROW
OIllOrTOIC

(seoReetowm 4. e. -. DreaInaugfafs,
Haegeft Field. Alexandria, Va, s0'cloek
yyocdridse 81. Mary's Celtics
shlpyard Field. Alexandria. VI. Z
HIserss stars -. GaIesyIlIe. I'll Gales
Wills. Nd, J o'clock.
saks Kroydens W. Terminal Tee Co.,
e East EIlipse Field. o'clock.
Liberty a. G. W. Rockville. sc Roek-
vile, Nd, n'eI0clx.
stadium a. g. ". Chevy Chase Bear
cnte. &C Friendship Field. 3 o,clock.
Pennsya W. Columbfa Engine CO.. II
HAYDEN Field, Alexandria. Va. o'clock
Takoma Tigers vs. BryantOwn. q
Bryantown. Md > o'clock.
Dux a. g. y. Besmers. = BeymeI
GoIesviIIe Tigers ". Black sox. q
Union League Park. $3.50 o'clock.
"A. n. u ~. Buamcm W. Cherrydale
It Arlington tya.1 Field. 3 o'cIOck:
nsand No. IL. Monument Grounds. II
o'clock.
AntIl's srs. ". Hartfords, North En-
lipse Field. II o'clock.
HaFtfOFds vs. Brown and Wood, West
EIlipse Field. , o'clock.
District Heights u. Capitol Heights
Flremem, ~ Framixlfn Manor tMd.l
Field. o'clock.
Brentwood (Md.1 EIrid. ) o'cI0rk.
Rockville ~. IsherwOods. III Rose
dale fairgrounds. 5 o'clock.
..l Bonds ~, e, Pstworth a. g; At Silver
Kennedy A. G. W. Bowie Motors. 81
Bowie. Md, o'clock.
Cardinals Va. Capital a. c.. at East
EIlIpse Field. o'clock.
i Clinton clinton Ma as ) o.e ii h'oA a
Allied R00feTs W. Dixie PIGS, nj
Cheyerley (Ald.l Field. o'clock.
sam Riees ys.ArlinEtons. at Plaza
sam Rices W: Mavia. At Plaza
GrOunsds, 4 o'clock.
Arlingtons vs.. Ty Cobbs, at South
EllIpse Field. 8 o'clock. go, r,,,..
REID d.1 il - o:elose S.sfs' " s0''A p't
LioneIs vs.. ~ Cobbs, Diamond No.
Z. Monument Grounds. 1 o'clock.
LiOneIs We. Aces. at North Eliipse
Herndon Fair-Ioua W. Leesburg. ut
Leesburg. Va, 3 o'clock.
Modern WoOdmen vs.. Mt. Rainier, mt
Red sox. vs.. Groom A. c.. ne Groom,
Md. 3 o'clock.
Pcwhatsns vs. vic Sport shop. ut
Plaza Grounds. II O'clock.
PIaxM grounds. ] o'clock.
POtOmacs W.. C0lInan Jennlngs. Dia-
mond No. !. Monument grounds. !
Potomaca va. u. 4. Jacob jones. Dia-
n,ond No. !. Monument grounds. 8
o'clock.
Petworth Eagles vs.. Bond Bread.
Diamond No. !. Monument grounds. 3
o'clock.
National Circles vs. Berwyn. ut Ber-
wyn tMd) field. o'clock.
Phoenix W. Silver Spring, at Wheaton
MIDI field, 5 o'clock.
sam Rice Juniors vs.. Lanleys, ut
South Eclipse field. o'clock.
MeFidians vs.. Vlstas, Diamond No. 3,
Monument grounds. o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
HIGHT


At Long Branch. N. LEO LON.
ski, light heavyweight, of Aber.
deem. Wash, and Max Rosenbloom
OF New York fought a draw, 10
rounds. Andy Divodi of New York.
and Joey Lagray of Perth Amboy,
N. j., boxed a draw, 10 rounds.
Jack Pilkington, Pittsburgh, won
the decision from Joey kaufman,
of New York, 10 rounds.
At Saratoga Springs. n. Y.-Joe
Cans of Brooklyn defeated Frank
Deschner, of Jersey City, N. j.,
10 rounds. Frank Ponzo. New York.
took the decision from Walter
Hemble, 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Billie Petrolle, of
Fargo, N. D, knocked out Jack
Berg, English lightweight. five
rounds. Mike Waterson. California
lightweight, and Jimmy Da Wis,
Cleveland negro. drew. five rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
Treasury Is Eliminated
From Leagues Tourney

\ The Treasury Department nine,
champions Of the Departmental Base
ball League, is the first to suffer
elimination from the Weekday
Leagues championship. The Money
counters lost their second game in
the series when they bowed to Berg
mans Laundry, 10, yesterday
The Laundrymen always held the
lead, though always pressed. Houck,
Bennie and Macdonald featured the
hitting. each connecting for trio
of safeties.
Seems that the series was started
too early. The r. F. and p League
has not decided "a champion. while
West washington and st. Adams
are locked for first place In the
GEORGETOWN Church League. st. Al
bans lost to Navy in the first game
Monday and should West Washing
ton win the Church flag. this defeat
will be charged against 1t.