davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-04


Eleven leagues that have never before
entered teams IN The Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament have
fled one or more entries for the big
affair VII ch opens April Is.
Leagues submitting entries for ih2
first time and the number Of teams
entered are as follows. Consolidated Re-
turns, g. Pencil, 2. Second Assistant
Postmaster Generals ONCE, / South
err Railway Recreation, 3 Automotiye.
II. General Counsel's once, /. Treasury
Annex, No. 2. J. Royal Arcanurn. all
teams. Georgetown Church, ! : Laundry
n7ers, N 10: and Washington Post, 6
Royal ArcanaH League, completing its
ffst season, has entered all It's teams
enc every bowler who competed IN the
Necessary is games Is entered III singles
END doubleE
Ooc FelioHs' League. the first cir
cut 10 file as q whole. has entered
~ Teams. There are but 10 teams In
me league and two additional quints
nave been organized for the tourns-
ment Federal League viii be represent
60 ~ al u It's 10 teams
Secretary Aryiilf EberSole has an
noincec that 237 teams have MED for
me tournament, passing the PA high
marx of The last year He Is ezpectlne
Ltt1s nlnlDef 10 mount near on above the
1p9 marx bg tomorrow. Entrle4 close
~ mlcnigilt tonight, but those In the
IneH before that hour vii BE- accented
no extension " the closing date win b.
tslzoe ''
Aitff leading Prince Georges County
DteEp-n Association Nc, / CHAMPION
snip rae throughout most Of she sea-
eon SF- JefoBges Church FIVE wss
EFlheEea from me top perch In me final
Ina1cn 81 ne fsce last night by Amer.
Aan IfRlol3nslreE @ao annexed their
eecofo title IN three yesrs by bagQ1ng
sli three games on Hyattsyille hrca0s
drives
Leg4on plnmen were compelled IN
sweep the set u dlSplaee the Church.
noen- They rolled 67S 52e aud $40
against 5zs, sos sn6 SIS for ths loSers
Le2lonnaIea copDed the flag three years
hgo ny similar lsst-minate drive.
John Henry HiseF snd Dutch
Whsiley we're the big reasons for
Jeglonnsifes' victory Els4f roIleh
12s, I2s and 9s. while his mate topple1
jis i05 snd i2s. HallNsn, with I2s.
1T and 100. Led the losers
~ JeTone's five remained fneamped
iS1 second place, however. large crowd
witnessed the closing classic.
E.F HayeFaeft OF PetwoFth Bsptist
Church waS last night elected pFeEi.
dent ~ North Washington Church
Lesg1s succeeding Frank r Harris Of
Central Presbyterian Church, who de-
Eianeo Reelection after serving for the
Evening star., 1928-04-04

E. y HsyeTaeft Of PetwoFth Esptikt
Church vas lest night elected preEi.
dent of North Washington Church
LesR0s succeeding Frsnk r. Harris Of
Central Presbyterian Church, who de-
Tianeo Te~eleetaon after serving for the
Evening star., 1928-04-04
MATS AND AS DUE GIVE
; YANKS TOUGH OPPOSITION
Athletics Conceded to Have Power. But Are Bit Shy
in the Element of Speed-Foster Rates
Criffs Impish Team.
RY JOHN n. FOSTER

n yEw YORK. April 4. - Before
Spring training began there
was an impression in the Amer
4 lean League that the New York
Na,bons n.n,iiS ln,oe In With The /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Peck's Tear, Only Breath Ahead

the Washington Cleveland clubs stack practically
ends there little in the records to
Pecnpaugh hand great boon to his
team this The advantage the Cleveland team has
lost the Washington team is slight indeed 1t
negligible It doesn't prove Peknpaugh particular potency
quality Bucky Harris and things
claims made Peck
part those who exalted him the master mind behind Wash
ingtons of "a and 25 hardly merited
Please understand such made regarding Peck
of with Harris None
argue Pecks ability practical baseball and
doing better in his first with wholly
smatterng of youngsters
of him, merely refers to false impression
here for that Pecknpaugh, not Harris won US
pennants.
True Pecknpaugh didn't hold Washington back
rambe although he did tough breaks
Pittsburgh world But it to our mind
placing the glory the feet OF Pecknpaugh
now couldn't do better there's
points today while flying his
while aegedy running under the flag Of Bucky
Harris. If wrong, then ahead and sue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
|AUTH'S IN TIE
FOR FIRST

The Authtg drew up on even terms
with the Ross Council nine for the
honors in Section b OF the Capital
city Unlimited League by beating
the latter team, 81, yesterday. Ross
Council, however. holds half game
lead. having won II and lost games.
Auths have copied 10 and dropped
q pair.
Arthur Deutermann. Auth slabber,
was in fine form and allowed but
four hits.
The Aztec and Brown and
Wood mines will clash for the
Capital City Senior League cham
piOnship, both teams having adj
vaI ced to the finals yesterday.
The powerful Dreadnaughts OF
Alexandria, Va, were handed a Is
jolt by the Hartfords. Smith Van
Landingham held the Virginians 70
three hits, while his mates were
pounding Quayle and Flynn.
The Georgetown Al. c.. champions
of Section A of the Capital City I'm
limited League. fell before the AM
napolis Al. A.. al. in game at the
Maryland town. Sandlot scores were:
Auths. q; Ross Council. J.
Army Medicos. 81: Post staff, ;,
THYME. s; Klavallier. s.
Standards. II: PotomAcs, o.
Eagles. IA; Pennsys. 1.
Hawks. D Edmonds, o.
Hiser's. s. Kennedy A. C.. q.
Bowie a: Douglas A. C.. o.
Rice Juniors, 81: Seattle, 2.
Addison. 10; Gunners, 5.
Saks Kroydens IL: Kentmore. 8.
Hartford Seniors. a: eKanss, 3.
Kaufman's. 4: Auths, o.
Kaufman's 10; Hartford Seniors. 0.
Hartfords. n: Dreadnamghts ,.
Anna polls. s.; Georgetown A. G., /.
KelIrys, q: Potomac, ?.
Mavis, 10: Aces. z.
RoOfers. IL: LaEbam. s.
Cabin John. 8; Rockville. 2.
Federals liz; Lindhurst. a..
CoIonials, 2-6; Crescents. lie.
Howitzer 2 !: Liberty, 6.
silver Spring. . Chevy Chase. 0.
Tigers If-8; Terminals. As.
Purcell, az Marherry. 4.
Rice Midgets. 10: Rovers. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Peck Building For Next Year

Pecknpaugh Harris his headed nowhere this
taking Ceveanders whole Peck hasn't made
botch his job His assortment of players have developed
Lind hardh hitting first baseman
Morgan and ontder who gives promise in Langford 1t is
quit that Pecknpaugh is building for 1929
With mentioned above he has experienced
Sewe brothers, dependable Jameson and three
pitchers Hudn with Uhle and Shaute
Ppaug brighter prospects another
outfeder couple of utility infieders
warming the bench Pecknpagh could just put his to hatch
and await results.
Pecknpaugh, with the
believe Cleveland is to
Yankees can't forever
daily prove the AS yet to be
esta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Bill Tilden Is Missing
From Newport Tourney

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 90
Minus the services of Bill" Tilden,
but with the leading tennis repre-
sentatives of the United States.
England, Australia, Canada, Mexico
and China on hand, matches in the
twelfth annual Newport Challenge
Cup play began TODAY at the Casino.
Tilden. holder Of two legs on the
trophy, decided at the last minute
not to compete for permanent pos,
session OF the cup.
Francis r. Hunter, of New York,
doubles partner OF Big BILL" was
seeded No. in the draw for
the singles match today. The dou.
bles play will start tomorrow mora
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Roberts Manager Asks
Tunney's Title For
His PrOtege

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-En-
Unused by his victory over Johnny
RiSkO on a foul last week, Roberto
Roberti Wednesday was on record
with claim To the heavyweight
title vacated by Gene Tunney!
The Italians manager, August
MOrescalchi, apparently believing
that Risko is the only contender
to be eliminated, dispatched a let
ter to the National Boxing Asso.
0gnize Roberti as the champion
without further ado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Tom BreuU Is Recovering
From Appendicitis
Operation

Tom Brew. three sport star OF
Ganzago High, is recovering from
an appendicitis operation. He
went under the knife yesterday
morning at Providence Hospital.
Brew, who graduated from Con
zaga this past June, was TO enter
Georgetown.
lie captained the Gonzaga eleven
last fall, playing great game as
a. tackle. He was also a guard
on the basketball five. and held
down first base on the Purple
nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
70lN5 SPORIORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

may mans opinion, but it to this sentry
baseball who have insisted that Roger
Peckinpaugh the sparpug behind the Washington
cesses, might eat their words to speak.
For best known themselves, small part OF
refused credit where credit
with reference the baseball of 1924 and 1929
insisting Pecknpaugh genius within the ranks OF those
teams which permitted them to to the top
which it often has, believe
that splendid
the zip which unrestrained Pecnpaugh
could nsH his and that which unaded Harris could
his would be available the teams raced down to
other words those who credited Peck with
the two Washington pennants might opportunity
judgment awarding the credit to the erstwhle
Washington shortstop rather than to its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
WESTERN GOLF
DRAWS 200

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-First quah
flying round Of the Western Anna
teur Golf Championship got under
way at Bob oLink Country cub
this morning. Approximately 2OO
Of the best amateurs in golfdom
were on hand 10 bid for the coveted
title.
Half Of the 200 candidates were
TO play their qualifying round OF
Ia holes today The other half Will
negotiate the trial round tomorrow
Thirty with the lowest cards viii
he privileged to play for the cham
rinoship.
Bob Stein, defending cham.
piOn, amtOma ticaIly qualities.
thus making a field Of thirty
one who will compete for the
title.
Additional class and scope Is
given the event this year by Vir-
tue of the entrance OF the entire
British Walker Cup team.
Among the prominent American
amaterus who will fight to keep
the western trophy from going 10
foreign soil are the present cham
zion. stein; last years runnerup.
Eddie Held; 1926 champion. Frank
Dolp. and keefe Carter and Chick
EVsns, the latter two also former
champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
Lomski Will Handle
Smith Like Dynamite

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.---Leo
Lomski, leading light.heavyweight
contender, will handle George
smith. of Newark, N. J., very care
fully in their 10-round bout at
Dexter Park tonight. In their first
meeting recently. Smith, an un.
known. almost won the decision
from the Aberdeen. Wash. assassin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
ANAcOSTlA EAGLES PLAY

The Anacostia Eagles will jour.
new to fredericksburg, Va, to-
morrow to engage the Elks in a
game scheduled to begin AT 4
o'clock. Members Of the Es giles
are asked to gather tomorrow after.
noon at 1880 o'clock at Fourteenth.
and Good Hope Road S. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 3: BROOKLYN. 2.
Cincinnati. q: Boston. 3.
New York 81; 81. LOnis. 2.
TODAY's GAMES
Philadelphia ~ Chicago.
Boston 1T Pittsburgh
New York At Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

This she showed in striking
fashion in the Eastern champion
ships last Saturday, when she de-
feated Mrs. Chaplin for the title In
a brilliant three-set match.
Mrs. Bundy will be no set-up for
the youngsters in the champion
ship singles and may go well on
toward the title before finally sue
cumbing Hers is probapIy one Of
the most remarkable cOme-backs
on record, for she was winning
before Helen Wills
was born and at time when the
wiZa-tiry OF the late William
Larned and the famed Doherty
brothers of England held the whole
lawn tennis world in thraldom.
Sixty players in all will take
the courts for the title play, which
begins at o'clock this afternoon,
but the luck of the draw gives
Miss Wills a bye so then she will
not get into action until tomorrow
The starred matches for today In
clude the following:
p. m.-Miss Marjorie Gladman, Palo
Alto, Calf. VS.. Miss Alice Francis, East
Orange. n. j.; Miss Marjory Morrill,
Dedham, Mass, VS.. Miss Dorothy Blod-
sett Boston. Mass,
Santa Monica. Calf, VS.. Miss Charlotte
Miller. New York: Mrs Molla Bjursted
Ma llory, New York, W.. Miss Gene Bur-
ritt. Toronto.
p. M Miss Helen Jacobs. Santa
Barbara, Calf, vs.. Miss Marie FenSterer,
~ j.: Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss
Wightman. Boston, Mass, VS.. Miss
Mayme Macdonald, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

you re In. InlS HAS got 10 De
official
So the. committee, Ruel and Judge,
proceeded to count the slips and
made it's report to Uncle Nick.
"JOe CrOnin In the hOuse?"
rOared the comedian, looking
right at his victim.
Here / am" was the faint reply.
step up here. my boy. Kneel
down on your left knee. Grin. why
don't you? Don't look like a dying
cat. You're not going 20 be killed, !"
Cronin's goodnatured grin was
seen at once.
Now in the brave days of old,
as I've read in the files of the
Police Gazette and Snappy Stories,
whenever a knight was to receive
his title of nobility, he received it
ON Bonded knee A sword touched
him lightly on the shoulder and the
main guy said. Arise. Sir Knight.
The guy got up and was a knight
then and there, even In the day.
time. SO I'm going to crown this
guy Joe Cronin, thusly.
Gimme that fungo stick, Reeves.
Now. here do 1, Nicholas Wander
stifel Altrock, of Cincinnati, Chi
cago and Washington, L. S. A.,
bestow upon one Joe Cronin. Cali.
fornian by birth and shortstop by
trade, his official monicker. 1t has
been chosen by his little pals, one
and all, as most befitting his style
and character He will guard and
cherish this title in the due accord
with its value, both to him and his
little pals, so that in years to come
it will grow constantly in his
regard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
In Which Cronin Acquires
His Diamond MOnicker
By Louis A. Dougher

WE'LL theyve gone and done it, Yep they've christened
young Joe CrOnn Forevermore he IL be Pumphande Joe
the boys the Washington club Uncle Nick Arock
is responsible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

LETS see, unused Uncle NICK,
biting off mouthful OF chewin',
how longs Kid Cronin been in the
league? l don't mean with Pitts
burgh, but only with us. Seems
it's about time he got a name, his
rightful monicker, / mean
Hes been here long enough, I'd
say" horned IN Joe Judge. pre-
pairing to climb into his monkey
suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

Whereupon the clubhouse at the
Griffith. Stadium became small
hedlam, most, of the athletes having
their own ideas as to what Cronin
should wear as a badge of his big
league servitude. They gave tongue
TO their ideas, too. Therefore the
hedlam.
Now. you guys each write your
selection on piece O. paper"
explained Uncle Nick. Wen
count 'em up and he'll get the
name written on the largest num-
Der of paper slips. This has got
TO be on the up and up. Remem-
her, guys, Joe's youngster.
Don't do anything you wouldn't
have done to you. Don't let your
opinion by swayed by your neigh
Dor Look at Joe in the corner
there, decided on your name and
then write it down Let your
conscience be your guide. All set?
Allez, oopr'
Quickly bits Of paper fell into
Uncle Nick's cap until every
last man jack on the team had
chosen the title seemingly most
fit for the young infielder.
Then the veteran comedian, with
every eye upon him, began sorting
out the paper slips. One pile grew
Other single slips were
seen standing alone. But it was
evident that Joe Cronin was
a bout to he christened.
Now. guys. you've all voted ac-
cording to YOUR conscience, said
Uncle Nick land committee viii
count EN-. Muddy and Schacht,
yours the commlttee, No, that's
wrong. Schacht, you're out. Judge,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

Walker Cup Matches Link
IT, S. and British Golfers

Note-This of three stories
British Walker Cup ohich American golfers az
international the Chicago golf Wheaton, Ill., August
The second third stories W tomorrow ana
WednesdGB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
CapH Of the British Wake" Team and British Amateur CHI
AS Told to COPELAND c. BURG

BOB-OLINK GOLF COURSE HIGHLAND PARK, CHI
CAGO, Ill, Aug 20-We members of the British Walker
Cup looking hard fight from the Americans ana
we realize have very fine American team to play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

We hape that the golf we
play will be good enough to win
and IL il Isn't good enough we
will be the first to cOngratWIa ,
the American players on their
victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
L lOMERUN|
/ lITTERS|

Yesterdays Home Runs
Seasons
Player--Club. Total
Goslin. Washington (1l ..... 8
Orsatti, Cardinals CD.,......a. .
Autry, Cleveland CD.......
The Leaders
Ruth. as; Hack Wilson, a.: Bottom
ley. 26; Gehrig. %: Bissonnetts, 10;
Hurst. 10; Hatey, 10; Hornsby. Is:
Harper, Is; Hauser. Is.
League Totals
NatlOnhi -s''''''''s'' ''.'ssss.sss 81
american '''''s''..'' ,''.''......s aSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
KIDS To STAGE
CHAMP MEET
Ry GEORGE A. SIMPSON

A battle between several teams
for the boys playground track
championship is expected in the
fifth annual meet which will start
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on
the Union Station Plaza oval. No
particular division stands out as
superior and a repetition of last
years close affair is the outlook.
Last season, the Plaza repre-
sentatiyes won the championship
by one-fourth point over Garfield.
scoring 29A points to 20 for Gar.
fled. Tenley. the third place team,
totaIed % points, While group
Of Others trailed by not less than
two Or three points.
Garfield and Plaza have strong
squads entered for tomorrow track
carnival, but will face stern oppo.
sftion from Rosedale, Georgetown,
Adams, Fillmore. Weightman, Iowa
Avenue, Chevy Chase, Virginia
Avenue, Happy Hollow, Johnson.
Peabody, Park View, and Columbia
Heights.
Approximately 1000 young
STEERS will be gathered for the
meet and Dick Tennyson and
Lis playground aides will be
heavily taxed with duties. A
ruling this year limits a boy
to but one event.
This ruling may complicate the
scoring and cause a possible dead
lock for the trophy to the winning
team. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor of Fairgrounds, has ruled
that in case of tie, the trophy
would be awarded to the team scor-.
ing the most first places. IL tied
in the matter of first places. then
the team having the most second.
places would receive the cup.
John D. O'Reilly. veteran George
town University track coach. has been
appointed as honorary referee. Play
ground officials consider themselves
fortunate in obtaining the services
of such a recognized track authority
as the aged Hilltop coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
"Arise. 'PumphandIe joe,
arise"

And Uncle Nick tapped the
youngster on the bean with the
fungo stick, flattening him co.n,
pletely.
So 'Pumphandle Joe" Cronin is
a regularlyordained performer in
the big show today.
Why did his little pals give him
that title? Huh, fever see Joe going
around greeting eVerybody3 That's
1t.
Yep. he's "Pumphandle 1oe," all
right, all right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

We players are very glad indeed
to be in the United States. We are
having a gorgeous time ana every.
one Is treating us marvelotsIy.
Speaking for, all the PLAYERS. ]
may say we feel there is great
deal more to sthe Walker Cup
matches than the mere playing Of
golf.
These visits Of American players
TO England and the British players
to America bring a closer under.
standing and lead to the establish
ment of an everlasting friendship
between the United States and Great
Britain, not only in sport but in
everything.
We are pleased to find every.
where In America so much In
terest in golf.
/ hope the matches with Amer.
ica's stars are closely contested and
that they produce some thrilling
shots, such as the great American
player, Bobby Jones is noted Tor.
frOmIorrOw's story will deal with
some Of the golf problesns the
British visitors are meeting on
American courses).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

We have a good all-around side
and the British team is truly repre-
sentative of the British Isles, IS we
have players from Scotland, Ireland
and England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

Much interest, Of course, at
taeI,e~ To the entry or Mrs.
Bundy, who has demonstrated
IN the last few weeks that she
Is not so far past her prime
that she cannot still hold her
own against more youthful
opponents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

Chapter Of my Trme Life
story" will appear In this space on
Wednesday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

Excellent radio repair services are
afforded readers Of the who's who
eolRmns--Aext To last page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

Miss Jacobs has for several years
been standing on the threshold Of
the great, having been q member
OF the Wightman Cup team both
here and abroad and playing excep-
tionafly fine tennis.
Mrs. Chaplin has held prominent
position on the courts both In Cali
fornia and the East for the last
S or j o years.
Miss Morrill,, the Boston girl, has
shown fine promise this season
and may 90 far in the tournament
ami the same may also be said OF
Edith Cross, one of the half dozen
youngsters California il sending
into the tournament. This group
Includes Nudge Gladman, who has
already won fame for herself; Eve
Iyn Parson, dimintItive schoolgirl,
ana Caroline Swartz, all Of whom
are likely 10 be heard from in
championship play for several years
TO come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

"You guys got any sugges-
tions?" asked Uncle Nick.
Speak right up, IL you have,
don't be bashful. All cOntribu.
tiOns respectfully received"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

In my own case it is differ
ent. With less than half my
allotted time behind me ! am
requested to sum up the story
OF my life. 1t is easy to do
this. There is no haze Of time
hiding the years. am still
close to the bOyhO6d scenes OF
Greenwich Village days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

In front Of His HonOr's present
residence in Greenwich Village
Is q modern playground replac.'
ing an old cemetery that served
the same purpose only a few
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

These four, with Miss Helen
Jacobs. Of Santa Barbara. Calf:
Miss Editaa Cross, 0G San Fran
cisco: Mrs. Charlotte HOsmer
Chaplin, OF San francisco and
Springfield, Mass; Miss MariOry
morrill,, OF Dedham, Mass. and
Miss Penelope Anderson. Of
Richmond, Va, are the seeded
players ia the championships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

new YORK At cINcINNATI. CLEAR
BROOKLYN At ST. LOUIS....... CLEAR
BOSTON AT PITTSBURGH. ...... CLEAR
AT CHICAGO. CLOUDY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

We are pleased to find every.
where In America so much In.
terest in golf.