davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

Tne puDIlc Is making money
lots of it. said Wollman," but the
probabilities are that the bulk OF
public traders will leave the most
OF it behind them before the move.
ment is over.
The public knows nothing, cares
nothing, about values. 1t is follow.
ing hlindly the leadership of the
most skillful and powerful group
that ever operated in Wall Street,
and will follow the will-o'-the-wisp
of profits wherever it leads them.
Never was the situation in Wall
Street as dangerous as 1t Is today.
with the floor of the Stock Ex-
change inadequateiy manned, the
ticker an hour behind and nearly
useless as a reflection of activities
on the floor of the Exchange, a
violent reaction in prices. with dis
astrous results, might easily occur,
bringing about a mild panic before
the outside world was cognizant OF
what was going on.
Too Far Ahead
''Those who are buying stocks at
current levels are disregarding also
the important matter of dividend re-
turns and are dfscounting the future
prosperity of the country too far
ahead. Either there must be a cor
receive reaction or long period Of
doldrum markets to permit business
to catch up with the market. >
Getting down to the fundamen'
tails. said Wollman, there can be
no doubt OF the strong position OF
American finance. trade and In
iustry. The big business concerns
the steel manufacturers, the motor
car builders, the copper and oil com
panies, are all making money, and
ploughing back a good portion OF
their earnings into their own btisi
ness.
Against the time when bigger de
n1ands are to be made on them + j
goods for the homo and foreign mar
kets. they are strengthening their
own position and getting their plants
ready for larger production. Bui
that is no reason why stock prices
should go on sl1yrocketing withoui
even corrective reaction.
Planes Follow Autos
Wollman pointed out that thu
growth of new industries is nov
making a powerful appeal to people
who can afford to speculate over the
long range.
"The airplane industry" he de
clared. ''in its growth and appeal te
the public investor, Is paralleling the
automobile and the radio industries
in their formative years, and it Il
probable that much of the history o.
these two important lines of business
win be repeated in the manufacture
and utilization of the airplane.
1T is now apparent that thu
business OF the principal manu-
facturers of planes this year vii
be about 300 per cent greater thar
in 1927. the former record year
More than 500 planes are being
1 turned put monthly. and the outpui
by the end of the year viii be al
the rate of 700 a month.
Here is something to fire the
Imagination OF investors as well al
traders in purely speculative stocks
for wise selections will mean for
tunes to thousands of men who are
willing to wait for them
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
BAL TIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. Nov. 20
Cattle Steers, choice, $lS013.75:
good, $12.50@13: medium. $11. 50Ge
Il; common. $9.S0@10. so; feeders and
stoclSers, $10.50@12.5O. Heifers
Choice. $11@11 80; good. S1OO 10. so.
medium, $9.25@9.75: common. SS@
3; feeders and stockers, s9.25010.25.
Bulls Good to choice. $9O9.5O fair
to good, $S % S.75: common to
medium, $6@7.50. Cows-Good to
choice. $S.50M9; fair to good. s76s;
common to medium. S3.5O06.50,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 900
head; market dull. Sheep, $266 50,
lambs, $7@I3.5O.e Hogs Receipts.
1000 head; market lower. Lights.
$3.50: heavies, $9.75; medium, Sass
rougl1s, $9.30Q9.40; light pigs, Sc
$3.50; pigs, 46.500S.65,
Read today's Classified real estate for
sale columns for = listing Of Washing
ton realtOrs' best home buys.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

Read the Classified Real Estate for
Sale columns. for an eFeFy dag list Of
desirable Investments.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

TOWNSEND-Lidie NJ. suddenly in her
63th year at her late residence, 602
B st. s. W. on Wednesday. November n,
1928 at 80 q. m. Beloved wife of the
late John Milton Townsend.
Funeral from Residence of her son,
Harvey g Townsend, 6lS 50. W., on
Interrnent at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Salem. N j.. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
WILLIAM HORATIO BARNUM

Funeral services were conducted
today ut Grace Cathedral Church,
San Francisco. for William II. Bar.
mum. who died Monday.
Barnum was formerly connected
with the Washington division Of
publications Of the Carnegie Insti.
tute. He went to California to
study law about Is years ago. The
body win be sent to Utica, N. Y,
for interment.
He is survived by two brothers,
Edwin. OF this city, and Charles, OF
Montana; two sisters. Mrs. Howard
MacSheery, Of Newark, N. D.. and
Mrs Fred Weston, of Rochester.
n y.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
BIRTHS

Franz. e. and TheIma T. Taylor. boy.
James and. Emma Luckett, girl.
Charles and Elsie M. Gill; girl
charles H. and Helen X. DeAtley. girl.
Maurice 'R. tand LeOna M. Jones, girl.
Will r. ana. Marian Swetnam. girl.
Lester r. and Margaret +. Yarring-
Gny K. ana Bessie b. Camden. girl.
Edward A. and Margaret 4. simpson.
Samuel A. ana Mary P. Alexander.
giTL
Bernard and Bessie K. Bortnick. girl.
Joseph p. and Ruth Munitz. girl.
James II. and Anna stevens. girl
Harvey p. and Ellen G. StrykeF. girl.
James f. ana Gretchen NJ Polk, jr..
boy.
Randolph and Mabel Holland. boy.
Joseph "A and Dorothy A. Tolson.
hay
Lawrence A and Venus Watson. boy.
william and BEATRICE Tsrrant. boy,
Louis J. and Helen e. RatcIiffe, boy
Harold E. and Sybal r. Miller. hoy.
Samuel B. and Sarah $. RoSchford.
boy.
Jesse c. and Helen r. Houston, boy.
Morris and Martha lambert. nov.
Ralph s. and Dorothy Yea. boy.
Ralph s. and Mary Nagle. boy.
Roy W. and Myrtle r. Ferguson. hoy
Oliver P. and Ardith l.. Mcdonald
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Mrs. DoRoTHY MADsWoRTH
LEWIS B. GEE

Funeral services for Lewis >,B
Gee, 81 years old, will be held from
his late home, sos Seventh st. N. E.,
tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Gee was station clerk at the
Eleventh police precinct for IA
years and retired lately after SO
years of service. He was stationed
at the Capitol when Coxey's army
made it's famous march and served
on the White House police during
the administration Of Presidents Nc.
Kinley and Roosevelt. lie was
found dead In front OF his late
home, sitting on a bench, Monday
afternoon.
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Lula Mooley Gee; son, Will
liam, and a brother, William. Gee,
chief OF the Bear Mountain police
at Highland Falls, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
WALL STREET SITUATION FILLED
WTHDANGER, PUBLIC IS WARNED
BY w. s. COUSINS
International News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 21With absolute disregard for the
fundamentals trade and finance the public is rushing pe
nell into market in frenzy of excitement search
ing every nook and for profits William j. Wolman,
head of the brokerage banking of W. j.
Wollman Company told International News Service today
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
FlnRINTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens,
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. NJ. w
Arttetfc-- Expressive inexpenaIve
PKOMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
MARRIAGE ITCENsTss

Raymond j. Denahan. 81, and Alvina
M. Kass. 2s. The Rev. J, ]. Coady.
Joseph Il. Egan. jr., 25 and Elaine
C. Hirsch. Is. The Rev. ,. j. Coady.
james H. Baylor, 40, and Jessie
Smith. 34 The Rev Elijah Coleman.
David Green 81, and Virginia Jones,
10. The Rev. L. G. Scott
Thomas A. Beach, 5r., "a and Rose
mary Dugan, rs. The Rev. r. i.
II Iawnie F. Hess. ~. and Ada X.
Swigart. IS. The Rev. w. w. Shearer.
Samuel l.. Gardiner. jr., 81, and
Helena r. Donaldson. is. The Rev.
Al. S. Mowbray
Royce II. Grahe. 2S. and Mary M.
Schumacher. "a. The Rev. Earle VIII
"a Ezekiei w. brown. SIS. and Annie
/. Pamphillion. 43. The Rev. W. r.
Frank r. Burruss ~, and Doris Mar
shall. 1s The Rev. w. NJ Hoffman.
Walter c. McDermott 20. and Mary
e. Turpin, "a. The Rev, e. y. HaW&
ln4,n Tsiehard n. Joshua. 81, and Ida o.
M Burgess. IS. The Rev. w. Westray.
y Leroy Robertson. %. and Bertha Nc
RAY, H. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Uardie D. Green, 81 and Alice ".
Ashton 26. The Rev. r. e. Hearns.
Martin c. walker. 81 and Sophia
Mills. 81. The Rev. W. N. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
DEATHS

George w. GIassmire. So years. Union
station
Winifred s Harm. 10 years. waiter
Reed General Hospital
John H. Mitchell 6s years q. s.
SoIdiers Home Hospital.
Peter r. Kfnnahan, IS years. 5sas
Sherrier ri. N. w.
Irene G. stonneH, 81 years. s3l
John Boss, IS years. ST. Eliza
Ernest ?. carver. IS years 1414
Raymond q Dean. - years. a2s
Twelfth ST. s. w.
Julia Wilson. sl years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Harry o'Grady. 81 years 5l4 Tenth
st. N. W.
linger Hospital.
Frances Jefferson. 54 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Parker west a years st. Eliza
beths Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

: Clings To Metal Better
The PURPOSES
To test the capacity for various
motor oilS 60 cling TO metal.
The Tests
A rolled steel pIate-1 inch thick
and about 2 inches Iong-suSpend-
ed by light wire, was dipped in
Standard" Motor Oil and another
weII.known oil 1T varying tenn
peratures, namely 1907, ZOO,
800, and 4OOoF. After draining
for one hour at the same temper
ature, the oil then clinRinE TO the
plate was in each case carefully
weighed.
The test was then continued with
the same two oils, taken from the
crank-cases of test cars at the end
Ofl7o miles and 600 miles of use.
These drainingS were subjected
to the same tests as the original
samples and under the same tenn.
perature conditions.
The Result:
More Standard" Motor Oil cIunK
to metal under all conditions-As
follows:
at 1oc' a. ZOO at 300 at 400
g more g more g more g more
Fresh Io7 % II -
40 miles 20 81 II %
600 miles 30 -
The Meaning:
Because Standard" Motor Oil
clinss to metal surfaces longer and
better-itAfords greater protection
ofalI moving parts, preserves your
= motor and saves you money.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Official Jockeys
And Scratches
AT Bowie

Weather. Clear--Track. Slow
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
CI.AIRVOYANTs

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL WOMAN desires
nishing own room. Dec 501 =. 1ee. - 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Hern.by, Horse. and Dog. to Blum.

Despite the Giants
and taken what considered nhng hold first place less
those weekend with the Brook
lyn club. u. S#@
Many the explanations for this condition The
after he had brought the
first and worlds championship to ST Louis turned many
Cardinals and apparently they have not
turned to track Paramount with its chance
quick lured fans from the ball
be the the
era dog operated ST. Louis until month
took SO much fans
longer PUNK their dollar and dime down at the baseball
they certainly aren't doing it.
Breadon Hickey and their hghpoweed staff OF
agents publicity have to great effort revive
the waning apparently all avail They've
gone So far a. to advertising matter in the form of leaflets
the city Each series is
balvhooed like attraction with the merits and the
pishments visiting players sharing the heavy with the
home athletes.
Radio broadcasts knothoe ladies' days all being
and the dollar of the fam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
70pA5 SPQR10RIAL
BY Kirk Miller

magnetic about baseball either sport
ii business, is its uncertainty.
That is to can tell about baseball.
Here instance
National
making the fights for the respective
Z
Where the American League otng right regularly
such the in the National loop
where the ST. Louis Cardinals concerned.
The of the Cards apparently much OF Of
this in the circuit In St. Louis ITSELF
apathy the Cardinals is marked The fans of the town
interest the
ago the worlds championship. #@.F#s
last Saturdays with the Robins
Sunday conditions perfect less than 10000
the tunst This mind in city which has
neve but tasted championship enthusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
'EIGF4T'


At Cleveland - Sergt. Sammy
Baker Mitchell Field, n. Y, welter
weight, outpointed Gorilla Jones.
Akron, Ohio, negro, 10 rounds.
Eddie Ruttman, Akron, kayoed Nc.
Donald, Nova Scotia lightweight,
one round. Jack Mckenna. Nova
Scotia middleweight,a scored tech
ntcal knockout over Stubby Noble,
Wflkes-Barre, Pa, three rounds.
At New York;. o. Phil kapIan
New York middleweight. outpointed
Jack McVey. New York negro. 10
rounds. Johnny Haystack Bing-
hamton, n. Y. won decision over
Harry Ebbets. Freeport, N. Y. 10
rounds. AL Mello. of Lowell, Mass.
New England middleweight cham
plon. Knocked out Joe Schlocker, of
California, nine rounds. Joe
Jeanette. Little Rock heavyweight,
drew with Pat Perkins, BReelaIyA,
four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
May Be the kids Last Fight

cry from the present moment to the days when Kd
Williams cleaned Johnny Couon for the banamwght title back
Vernon Calf but shades Of that day will be recalled
what fight
He Is facing Washngtons favor Eddie Buell. at River View
Park Baltimore the promoters announcing Kid
williams comeback They comeback in fana and it is
doubtful williams be exception The Kid made fortune
the bantam king dropped dime in advsd invest
.,,.
Washingtons helped give Williams his start
and it is coincidence will be seondng Buell.
night Williams return to the ring frankie
evening back seondng Danny OBrien his fight
Orioe Park when touseed haired blond
asked frankie he wouldn't
help him n his when his turn came
Williams cd Shep Fern IN two rounds that
night marched right the title Seventeen later
the opposite from Williams,
but both will be thinking another and farther day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Money Is Available
For j. O. u. IA. M. PLAYERS

The j. Q. U. A. M. No. Il base
ball team has some money to dis
burse to its members who helped Il
get started earlier in the season,
and has lost the addresses OF many
Of them. 1t has called a meeting
for tomorrow night at 1880 at the
home Of Manager Joe Plunkett.
and Graves big attendance so that
this money may be properly and
adequately disbursed. The missing
members advanced money for I'M
forms several months ago. and the
teams treasury is now sufficiently
strong to make reimbursements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

JIlIS. AIY1OW, WAY tue COA1CCAGuo
Of expert opinion today in the camp
of the challenger. Almost unani-
mousIy, the lads who stand back on
the fringe of the throng the better
to see all. hear all and know moth
ing concede that Heeney has good
chance of taking" Tunney for his
nompadour on the night of the
twenty-sixth.
Some few OF them even 60 so
far Ms to declare he has great
chance. At least two If them
already have gone 10 bat,
slightly nut Of turn, with down.
right predictions that the cIal-
lenger will win.
Heeney, as a matter of fact. has
real chance, more SO than the OPP
portunity the odds must grant a
man who goes in there with the
orthodox number OF hands, eyes,
foot and arch supporters. But this
overnight rush of sentiment to the
side of the New Zealander, T think,
may he traced to some extent to
natural desire to copper what hap
pened in Philadelphia two years
ago.
At that time. the lads climbed
aboard the bandwagon and took
over the cornet' obligato Almost in
toto, they solemnly aVerred Demp-
sey couldn't lose About six or
eight inspired souls, all told. closed
their eyes and took a hazardous
plunge off the other side. They
picked Tunney and slept fitfully, il
at all. that night. They knew
they were running in the outside
lane against all percentage but
figured that fame was not to be
had in trailing with the mob.
I'm afraid many Of the pre-
Heeney men Of today are look
ing, instinctively rather than
intentionally, for the same
break.
AT that. the boy could he in
tougher spot than the present one.
Tunney il far from right, accord.
ing 10 the last look I gave him
IN suspect that he might be ready
for the laundress il tossed in
with real good fighter. Does
Heeney qualify in that league?
Some right good judges OF fights
who have watched him since the
early days here say that he dos.
This point. however, is open to
sober debate.
He remained the ordinary
p,,ncher of the winter season in
his workout yesterday. So the
break of a possible knockout vic
tory would seem to be denied him
He il Just as easy to hit. And,
n might be added, just as hard to
hurt James J. Braddock, possibly
az GOOD a right hand puncher as
Tunney, clipped him with that GLOW
f,,II on the doorbell yesterday and
the Young man overlooked the in
cident entirely.
Thah n one bet EesI- can ebs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

Iieving it bad policy during the
height 81 the campaign. He lets
New York writer's release Harris
from week to week without com.
ment. and that's what they are
doing.
Connie Mack, part owner Of the
AS may retire next year to per.
NIT Eddie Collins to, try his luck,
but Comics retirement has been
expected for three OF four years
without coming to pass. He may
make another stab at catching the
Yankees.
There should be busy winter
season ahead for the baseball world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
tain here from everybody. They
say Tunney WOh't knock him
out with a paving block.


out with a paving block.
1t may seem unusual to speak in
the vulgar terms of a knockout in
connection with our heavyweight
champion, but the fact OF the mat
ter is that he has given some evil
dence that his thoughts are stray
ing in that direction. Vanity, they
say, may prompt Tunney to go in
there trading Just TO show them
that he can be hitter and still
eat luncheon without getting his
necktie. full of caviar.
1t is fact, not fancy, that the
worst affront you can offer Tunney
is to intimate that he lacks a real
punch. But it also is fact that
tempermentally he is not gated
for the role of trader.
IL he goes in there trading
and gets clipped, discretion will
supplant vanity very, very
prOntO.
or course, he may get clipped
anyhow, for Heeney Is ceaseless
puncher who has had plenty of
target practice during the winter
and Tunney is the type OF boxer
who is so finely balanced that, 20
be off stride only slightly, is to
be off altogether.
The big question about the fight,
therefore, is not Heeney. but Tun-
ney. II the observers here really
have reason to believe that he will
go in there i'll prepared next week
then they are justified in their at
titude. toward the affair. IL not.
1t is case of paraphrasing the old
chestnut and saying that guessers
shouldn't be choosers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Morgan rs FavOrite
Over Martin Tonight

NEW YORK, July .1S.-The Is
round bout between Tod Morgan.
junior lightweight champion, and
Eddie CannonbaII Martin. is SEIZED
uled TO come off at Ebbets Field
tonight after half dozen postpone
ments. The champion is to
ia VOrite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
COURT SCHEDULE

Indiana's 192S-29 basketball sched-
ule includes four non Conference
International games. Missouri.
recently added. is the last of the
quartet, according to an announce.
nent by n. G. Clevenger, athletic
director. Missouri will play in the
new Crimson field house January
4, next. one day after school open.
ing following the Christmas vaca.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

With LM0S& SN1MS D&tEO1I LlSGES Lu11-
ming them 4 close race for that
doubtful honor. Therefore. 1t be-
hooyes the Harris gang to expend
every energy IL it would escape
that dire fate.
George Moriarty IL said to be
doomed az a. team leader in the
American League and his team
faces q shakeup that VIII result in
several regulars going to other OUT
fits ere another season rolls around.
Lately BEOry has been switch
ing and shifting his lineup NJ
most daily i'm = vain effort to
acquire = winning spirit. Tavencr
at short. Rice in CENTER, Gehr-
niger ut second, HeiInan I'm
right are the only members Of
the team Folding their. places
without change.
Sweeney and McManus take turns
in more or less haphazard fashion
playing first base. Galloway.
Warner and McNIanus get their
names in the lineup as third base.
men. Easterling, F'othergilI and
Wingo all have their innings al
left fielders. You pay your money
and take your choice.
Harry HeilmaTl, batting champion
last year. is now lowering around
the 800 mark, having a difficult
time trying to climb above it. The
same goes for Marty McManus. once
considered a sure 800 clouter.
Harry Rice. of whom great things
were predicted with his going to
the Tigers, is hitting for .312 in
81 games when admirers felt sure
he would be nearer 400 than 800
Johnny Neun, who looked so prom
ising that La Blue was allowed to
go to st. Louis along with Heinie
Manush, has been i'll or injured
practically all season.
MOriarty Is being bawled out
for failing as q manager, but IL
must be admitted that he hasn't
much to manage. OF course he
preferred Van Glider. Rice and
McManus to Manush and Lu
Blue. but the caliber Of the
team rs q whole il nothing
much to write home about.
Many troubles in Detroit NAV be
traced directly to the battery men
The receiving staff lacks class,
especially at bat. The pitchers. even
the best of them, are good one day
and horrible the next. This is
enough to give Mory plenty of
gray hairs and Detroit fans heart
disease.
Losing teams usually mean troublt
for managers. Roger Peckinpaugh.
accordingto Billy Evans. will be re-
tanned In Cleveland. though the
team is a disappointment.
Lena Blackburne is making a
worthy effort to remain at the head
of the White Sox and apparently
has the players with him, judging |
from their squirt since Ray Schalk |
turned over the job to his former
assistant. But rumors have Wade |
Killifer coming from Seattle to
handle the Pale Hose next spring, |
with Blackburne getting the air.
Carrigan. in spite of conditions. is |
a fixture with the Red Sox IL he |
cares to remain, and it looks as
il he does.
Buclxy Harris II may be said
Is sitting on slippery seat.
He Is not to be blamed for the
failure of several pitchers to
come through as expected nor
for the illness and injuries Of
many, including himself. Never
theless. he has not been = sue
cess this season.
president Griffith declines to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
BEARDED PILOT

Francis Thorpe, owner and man
ager of the House of David base
ball team for the past IL years,
sets the pace for his club in
Observation-Disclosures with long
heard and hair that measures more
than 2 feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
GOOD TO cADDIEs

An attractive little clubhouse,
with gymnasium, lounge and writ
ing rooms, has been built for it's
caddies by the Lenox Hills Golf Club
Of Long Island. The boys pay 81
= year dues and have the use of
the course on Mondays,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
BASEBALL
L)RlEFLY |
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Sc. Louis, s; WASHINGTON. Q.
Philadelphia. 8: Detroit. 2.
Boston. .; Chicago. Q.
New York. 4: Cleveland, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland At BOSTON.
Chicago Mt New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

YESTENDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago. a; philadelphia. 3.
Cincinnati. B: New York. 4.
Pittsburgh, Z: Boston, q.
st. Louis, q; BroOlIlyn, \.
TODAY'S GAMES
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
Boston At Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
BY Louis A. Dougher

Buck Harris and his gang resting today before starn
their series with the Detroit Tigers tomorrow their last sere
before leaving home for three weeks
The Detroit with doubehader, beginning at
80 clock Sundays game ends the series and the second
long home stay of the Grmen who will depart
till August III when the Philadelphia Athletics will BE
for single contest The campaign moving rapidly to ts
end
appea noored In
his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Heeney FOLLOWERS Believe
7unney Isn't Right
Bv Davis J. Walsh

FAIRHAVEN N. J., July 18-If you want tip they say is
hotter than the other end of cigarette will take the
week from night the Yankee Stadium
the sheaves along Odd Tomato Heeney win
fne heavyweight championship OF the world