davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
Miss Wills Wins
Easily In East
By United Press Leased Wire

MANCHESTER By THE SEA,
Mass, July 24.-Miss Helen Wills
of Berkeley, California, won her
way into the third round of the Es-
sex Country Club S fourth annual
women's invitation tournament to-
day.
She required just 10 minutes to
dispose of Miss Louise lsclin of
New Rochelle, y. V, 90; go.
The first set lasted only ten min
utcs and the second nine minutes.
While the competition furnished
Ivy Miss Iselin did not force Miss
Wills to her most brilliant game,
the Californian played enthusiastic
ally.
In the first set Miss Wills scored
"a points to Miss Iselin S 3 and in
the second set % points to her op.
EOnent S 8.
This afternoon Miss Wills will
meet Mrs. W. NJ. sheldon of Boston
in the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
SAN BERNARDINO
FLASH FIGHTER
MEETS SANC0R
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Baby
Sal Sorio, the promising young
scrapper from San Bernardino, will
meet the tried and tested Joey San
gor in the ten round feature at the
Olympic Auditorium tonight.
Sanger is one of the most popular
outside boxers ever to fight here,
but tonight he will meet a boy who
carries the hearts of the fans.
The little 1S-year.old Mexican has
made sensational fights at .the
Olympic, and on other occasions he
has not Jared so well.
The Sanger bout is his most diff
ficult problem to date. Sanger is
one of the best fcathcrweights III
the country. He defeated Bud Tay-
Tor three times.
Ear Maestro and Trip Limbaco
Will be seen in the six-round semi
windup.
Joe Ditto and Jimmy Valcnti are
down for six rounds as are Louis
Contrcras and Bobbie Mars.
The four rOundcr will see Fcrnan.
lcz Mcndcz against John Marak.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

SPECTATOR, n. Y, July "a
Gene Tunney reached the end Of the
long trail today, confident of his
ability to defend the heavyweight
title against Tom Heeney at Yankee
Stadium Thursday night.
With only newspaper men present
Tunncy donned the gloves for the
last time today before he faces
IIecney. The champion will rest
Wednesday and then fly to New
York Thursday morning.
All doubt about the kind Of Il
battle Gene Tunney will launch
against Eeency has been settled by
the mauling the champion has given
his sparring partners the last few
days. Tunney will attempt to knock
cut the rugged challenger.
Tunney is sure of three things as
he makes ready to defend his title:
F-That he is in the best condition
of his career.
2-That he is punching harder
than ever before.
THAT he will knock out IIeency
if he lands one solid punch.
Jack Dempsey s statement that
it will take a supcrman to win from
llccncy was shown to the champion
this morning.
What do YOU think about this,
Gcnc'' the champion was asked.
Aw, it S too late to talk about
that, Gene answered ncrvOuslv. He
finally muitered;
~ may be that suporman.
Johnny Dooliu, manager Of
Harold Mays, Tunney :
principal sparring partner, believes
the champion will wear Hccncy
down with terrific body punches in
the first rounds and then stop the
challenger with right to the jaw.
Tunney $ right fist is the one that
carries the dynamite. It is almost
safe TO say that lleeney has never
faced man who can hit as hard
as the new Tunney is hitting.
The champion s increased hitting
power may be traced to stronger
hands.
"For the first time since be
gan professional boxing, Tunney
says, "my hands are strong enough
to withstand the power of my
punches. If | land solid punch
against the contendcr-punchcs
such as | have shown in training
knockout is likely
By STAN ERSKINE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
FAIRliANEN, y. j., July "a
Tom Heency finished his final day
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
SPORT NEWS SECTION
TUNNEY-HEENEY SATISFIED
AS TRAINING WORK CLOSES

of strenuous training with little
change in his rollicking and easy
going disposition.
"Thcy got blamed monotonous,
these final days of training" Tom
said. ats much tougher than the
fighting itself, but the worst is
over.
Heency S six weeks training
campaign has been twice as long as
that for any fight before with on1
exceptioi;-that was the World
War.
"'lt took me longer to get in
shape for that row. the challenger
said. But for my other fights
lave never spent more than three
weeks in actual training.'
Today Hccney will have only 4
light workout. Fifteen minutes in
the gymnasium, rope skipping and
work with the light bag following
short walk in the morning is the
program outlined by Jimmy Hen
ncsscy, trainer and then on Wcdnes-
ddN dDSOIutcIH hOtnlhE except per
haps cruise on a yacht of Il mil
lonairc friend.
81 have some IDEAS, of course,
llccncy said, "but they probably
won t carry me far. Tunney is not
going TO hit me very often with the
same punch. Anybody can hit me
with any kind of punch, bu+
keeping it up is different ques-
tion.
lI"cucy has taken 3;;; work ser
iously from the beginning. lie has
not confined his training to the
hours between sunup and sundown,
but on three occasions has boxed
at night to get accustomed to th"
glare Of strong lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
MAJORITY OF
EXPERTS PICK
TUNNEY TO WIN
Dempsey Says Champion ;
BrittOn, Never Wrong,
Chooses Heeney.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK, July 24.-Experi-
ence has taught Tex Rickard that
most of his customers would rather
pay $40 to see prize fight than So.
There are going TO be 10000 per
sons in the Yankee stadium Thurs.
day night when Tom Hccncy and
Gene Tunney meet. Ten thousand
of them will pay $40 each. More
would if they could.
The $40 seats are all gone. So
are most of the seats that sell for
$50. Rickard s task at present is
TO convince people that they should
pay So and sit up in the grandstand.
Carpenters invaded Yankee stadi-
INN last night and began to fill up
the infield with seats. The ring
will be placed somewhere near see
ond base.
From the ring the seats will tier
out until they touch the grandstand.
The closest that any $40 customer
can get to the ring is the fifth
row, for the first four rows have
been reserved for newspaper men
who are coming from England, Aus.
tralia, China and all parts of the
United States.
Business was brisk up at Madison
Square Garden today where Rickard
is dispensing tickets.
Betting is picking up. Tunncy is
still 2l2 to | favOritc but there
is plenty Of Heeney money in sight.
\ stroll mp through the "roaring
forties" will convince you Tunney
is "A heavy favorite.
Here are tho opinions of persons
prominent in the prize fighting busi.
ness
Jack Dempsey Tunncy looks best
to me.
James J. Corhett-Tunncy will
keep his title.
Benny Leonard like Tunn"v.
Jimmy de Forest, famous trainer
The odds favor the champion.
Abe Attell-Tunncy looks like
the goods.
Billy McCarney-Hccncy will win.
Jack McAuliffe-l pick Hcency.
Sammy Mandc!l- Tunncy will
win.
johnny Risko-Thc champion has
a good chance to win by knockout.
Leo 7. Flynn-Iiecney has more
than an even chance.
Tommy Loughran-Tunncy will
keep his crown.
Frank Wciner-Tunncy is my
choice.
Jack Kcarns-I wouldn Z be sur.
prised to sec Hccucy knock out Tun-
ncy.
Jack Britton (who has never
picked fight wrong IIccncy will
defeat Tunncy.
Onc.cycd Connally-Hecncy will
lick Tunney.
johnny Dundcc-Gcne will keep
his title.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
MANY KAYOES
CONTAINED In
SPENCER LIST

Vincent Martinez, former coast
featherweight champion, will have
his hands full when he clashes with
Jackie Spencer in the main event
scheduled at the arena Friday night
Spencer held the fcatherweight
championship of Nevada befor,
coming to the, coast and has licked
some of the best boys in his divi-
sion in the country.
A boxing paper recently listed
Spencer as a dependable attraction
for any athletic club program and
shows that he has dropped the fol
lowing boys with knockOuts: Billy
Leflorcs, ID rounds; Jackie Carr
nine rounds; Jimmie Murphy, two
rounds; Johnny McManus, seven
rounds. He has won decisions over
Battling Sikh, Joe Fell, Young Far.
rcll, Willie Brown, Dallas Bateman
Billie Eurkc, Raymond Lugo and
Toney Cruz. He fought Sidney White
TO draw and a like decision was
given in bout with George Lee.
This all indicates that the speedy
Martinez will be given plenty of
opposition when he hops through
the ropes at the arena Friday night
Spencer has a method of battling
all his own and one which has puz-
lied some of the best boys in his
class. That he can take punishment
was evidenced in recent battle in
Nevada when he was floorcd in the
l4th round of a battle only to come
back and win by a knockout in the
final round.
But Martinez, who recently joined
the professional ranks, is whole
show himself He had little diff
ficulty i'll stepping to the front in
the amateur class and is going ahead
in the same manner as q profession
al. The battle should be we'll worth
watching.
Wand Out For Blood
The semi-final should produce
plenty of action. Herb Wand, who
was knocked kicking by Steve
Strelisch here a few weeks ago, will
have an opportunity to avenge TIL
defeat, Herb is still pecved over
that bout, His seconds threw the
towel into the ring after two
minutes of scrapping and Icrt
claims that he would have pulled
through had they let him alone.
The two minutes of fighting that
Was meted out to fans was full of
action. Both boys bring 'cm right W
from the floor and when they hit
something drops. Strelisch landed
the first square haymaker in the
previous match and from then until
Wand S seconds threw in the towel
Herb took plenty of punishment
The return 90 should prove a winner
Andy Brooks will hop back int
the ring in the special six roundcl
with Duke Hoffman furnishing the
opposition. Both these boys hay
been in action here before Brook,
many times, and they are botE
rated as pleasing boys to watch.
Ben Solomon will meet Henry
lnlowe in the opening four rounder
Indications are that the card will
bring out plenty of smuggling and
some of the best boxing that has
been waged at the arena this sea,
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO - SHUTTLE Callahan,
Chicago Heights, knocked out Tom
my Mcfarland in the first round of
a scheduled 10 round fight. They
are middleweights. Louis Lavcllc,
Indiana, won from Tony Sanders,
Chicago, welterweight, in rounds.
Tommy Ross, Chicago, knocked out
Chief Elkhart Salt Lake City in the
sixth. They are middlcwcights.
KANSAS CITI-Davc Shade, So
called "uncrowncd king of the
middlcwcightS, won "A newspaper de
cision over "Tigcr' Johnny Cline
of Fresno, in 10 round bout here
last night
NEW YORK Leo LomSki, Abcr-
deem, Wash, 174H, won the judges ,
decision over Georgic Smith of
Newark, l6s, in 10 rounds. Joe
Spatalo of Brooklyn li2, scored u
technical knockout in the fifth
round over Gene Fernandez, Of
Spain, l43h.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24


of
J. G. Hamilton, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned William Pitts
Hamilton, Executor of tile Estate
of j. G. Hamilton, Deceased, will
sell at private sale, subject to the
confirmation of said Superior Court,
on or after the 9th day of July
1929, at the office of C. L. Brown,
Attorney, Room 4, Old Bank of
Italy Building, (formerly First
National Bank Bldg northwest
corner of Sixth and Main Streets,
ri Centre, California, all the right,
title and interest of the said J. G..
Hamilton, at the time of his death,
as well as all the right, title and
interest which the said estate has
acquired by operation of law, or
otherwise, in and to that certain
zeal property, situate in the County
of Imperial, State of California,
and described as follows:
Lot Eight (8), Block thirty
two (32), addition No. l, Ham
ilton-Poston Subdivision, City
of FL Centre.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Not less than $4,000 cash
when bid is made, and $4,000 on
or before August ., 1923, and
thereafter for one year the sum of
$500 per month, on the principal
sum remaining unpaid, together
with all accrued interest, and after
the expiration of said year, there
should be paid $4,000 per month or
more, at the option of the buyer,
together with all interest accrued.
until the full purchase price shall
have been fully paid. Said pay
ments to be made on the End day
of each month.
Upon confirmation of said sale
by the Court "A deed shall be given
to the buyer for said property, and
the buyer shall Immediately ex-
ccutc promissory note in favor
of William Pitts Hamilton Execut.
or of the said estate, for all of the
then unpaid purchase price, which
said promiSSory note shall be due
and payable as above stated, and
shall be secured by a trust decd,
which said trust deed shall be
first lien thereon.
The proposed sale Of said prop.
erty is for the sum of $1S00OO.
I'm the event that the Court, for
any reason, should not confirm
said sale, all money paid by the
buyer shall be returned.
Dated: July 10th, 1928.
WILLIAM PITTS HAMILTON
Executor of the Estate of J. G.
Hamilton, Deceased,
July i1t1t
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
NOTED DOCTOR BURIED
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 2i,-Funcr,
al services were held today at the
First Congregational church for DR..
Henry Green Braincrd, rs, neuro.
phsychiatrist and twice president of
the California Medical hosphal, who
died SuEda..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
LINC0S MAKE
STRONG BID TO
CAPTURE GAME

In n nip and tuck struggle the
Bucks defeated the Lingos at Will
son Field last night. The Lingo out
fit made powerful bid for the
laurclS in the last inning of play,
scoring four runs but falling two
short of the mark and dropping the
game by II to II count.
The Sciots and Schcniman Paper
company teams are slated to do the
honors in tonight's contest The
Schcniman team, although rather
down in the league standing, has
plenty of good material and is very
apt to upset til" Stewart aggrcga
tion which last week lost its first
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
BS United Press Leased Wire

Yesterday Hero-Frcd FusSell,
Pirate pitcher who hestcd Doug Nc
Weeny in pitchers duel by giving
the Brooklyn Robins only six hits.
Pittsburgh won, = to ].
The arrangement of the schedule
allowed all other National league
teams to take the day off.
Babe Ruth IS 40th home run was
not enough to defeat Boston and
the Red Sox won from the Yankees
s to 3. MacFaydcn pitched we'll for
Boston.
The Philadelphia Athletics win
ming streak of seven straight games
was broken when they lost to the
Washington Senators, ; to o. Milt
CASTOR allowed the Athletics only
six hits.
George Blaeholder pitched superb
ball for the St Louis Browns and
they defeated the Cleveland Indians
10 to o. st. Louis hit three Clevc-
land pitchers hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
WANTED FOR MURDER
by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES Inlr ,!

DOS NNTELLN, JuIY n. .
Charles Barney, 25, arrested here
charged with robbery and assault
with q deadly weapon, is wanted in
Nashville, Tenn, for murder, au-
thorities were advised today. Bar,
ncy was identified as Douglas Bcr,
nero, for whom a $500 reward WAS
uOStpd
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24

Mclika, the 50 year old Zumi In
dian, who ran so well in the 1927
Grants PaSs-San Francisco mara
thon, was second this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
Lost and Found

new tan oxford, be-
tween Wilson ball park and Delno
Service Station. return Frcss Of
flee. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24

FOR SALE span mules; iron
wheeled wagon with rack; l six
it. disc; float; buck scraper; disc
pillow; stacker fork; - #. cable;
lots Of othcr small tools. Press
Box 3S4. l7tt1O
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED milker wants Job.
Salary or shares Can handle 80
head, Good references. Phone
"N1@, Imperial 2at4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays S Results
Pittsburgh ,, Brooklyn l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24

FOR SALE-Studebakcr Big Six
Sport Roadster, in Al condition.
Car at nushman Garage. j. ID.
Adams, Barbara Worth Hotel.
00t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24

BEAUTIFUL home and other de-
sirable property, also lease and
furniture of fine apartment house
in San Diego. Want Imperial
valley, Get in touch with us for
trade jacobson Realty GO.
ll55 Sixth Street, san Diego,
Calf, 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
Score bV Innings
Three base hit-Crpigh

ton. Two base hit, Buck Struck out
by Holbrook 7, by Little $. Base on
balls, off Holbrook >, Little ,, Left
on bases, Bucks 6, Lingos 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
Autombilea For Sale

FOR SALE-Dodge coupe, in good
shape. Terms. Barbara Worth Ga
rage. Phone HOO. E3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24

FOR SALE--1Tc houses. one on
Wensley, one ca Vine. Very rea-
sonaole terms. Inquire Valley
Lum Der Co. 26ts
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-Ncw store
building and apartments, in san
Diego. VIII trade for ranch. NJ.
V, butcher, 612 B St, San Di,
ego. 2Ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
T0DAYS WANTS

LOST-Two 29x4.40 tires and rims,
Monday night in or between Ell
Centre and Ioltvillc. Return to
Press Office or Wakefield Ser
vice Station. 24t5dh
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ST. Louis 10, Cleveland 0.
Washington 5, Philadelphia 0.
Boston s, New York 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24

To LEASE so acres near Imperial.
e. \. Shafor, 600 Broadway.
Phone 615L 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24

RANCH HAND wants job taking
cars of alfalfa. Prefers house ON
place. Inquire LOG Hamilton.
eats
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24

LOST-Black kitten, white feet
and breast. Reward. Return 761
Olive. 24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR LEASE -16o acres close 70
Mount Signal. 80 acres near Heb
cr. g. A. Shafer, 900 Broadway.
Phone 6l5J. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24

FOR RENT-Office, ground floor
Apply Press office. 21dh
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No 1344 Prnhata

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate)
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five -eighths mile.
Nora ID. (ChiavettD - SS.IS $6.S4 S4.d$
Lady ianfa lMcusnieD 1885 1526
Equisite (GFayIng9 :. 2S4
Idllisn r.. Marcelia Agnes, Helene
M, shasta Pear. Mary Frances, Beam
lag over and Beach Rose also ran.
Time l.00 4-b,
SECOND RACE-Tbree quarter mile.
Our Buddy (Wsrden)$25.22 S13.42 &7.so
Little Guinea (EIston) 1900 II 3S
Ethel Sher'k (Mey'r1 3.52
Lady Basil, Red Harvey, Honsyfish,
Edgewater, Majoe, Col. Schroeder,
T.fngsr Ferseth KnaVe of Clubs
Light Sweep. and Mint To-day. also
ran. Time, 1:l3 3-6.
THIRD RACE--Mile and one-sixtenth.
Pride tAllen) .....$2s.3S 31O.2S $$6.9S
Jennifer (DoggetD ABB 3.7S
ResOurceful ISnider).... 7.s4
Gera a.. Pearlies Grille. Miss Chiniquy,
Forehead. Onup, Sweet Money also ran.
Time l:47.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
NJ CARTHY PLAYS
IN SEM|F INAL

WHITE PLAINS. n. r.. June Is.
So important . happening as the
placement OF Edmund FL. briggs,
jr., the champion to say little OF
several other vanishmenta. tran
spired during the first and second
round matches of the Metropolitan
Amateur championship at the FEM
more Country Club.
The skidding of briggs WIS as
unexpected as it was sudden and
was aided and abetted by Dick
Walsh. welI-known public links
player, who won, 6and 5.
Young Maurice Mccarthy. the
canuOnading cOIlegian from Old
FIatbush and GeOrgetO
showed the gallery boys fancy
fIOurisEes which, however, were
not to the liking of their August
Meyer. Of LakeViIle, and the
veteran, Johnny Anderson. Of
Winged Foot. The medallist,
Mccarthy. having led the field
qualification day. won from
Meyer. 4 and 2, and vanquislled
Johnny. 3 and 2.
Mccarthy had run OF three sue
cessive brides to be 3 up on Ander-
son at the turn. Johnny rallied and
won the tenth. but a bunkered sec.
0nd shot cost him the thirteenth
and, thereafter. he could not profit
by his deeds. Mccarthy today
meets Lauren Epson, of Englewood,
in the semi finals.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15

FIRST RACM-T hree-quarter mile.
Moody Mary 1Foggat) &11.01 se.go "a 2e
Iypdyke (Poosl .......s $50 $40
Owena (Dubolsl .... lbs
Pendlaton sam Aeugel, Bob john
aton. Jolly 10y, Fire Bin Sweet Way,
son OF Midway. Golden E'ntsd ana Sea-
crave also ran. Time. LIE
SECOND RACE Five and one-hait
Neck h Neck f0ar'rl s1s.ss $3.50 g, 20
sauce Box fAbeD -. z1.SV 500
Catlettsburg (poOl1... b.be
Neptunis. Nico1ette. Ny Way. Mont
elee. FaEth1ess, United Army. Chiz, NOR
ton Caldwell also ran. Time--1:oS So.
THIRD RACE-One and one-siEht
i P,.sv Fairv 6Dnbois, ..S1s.ss Ssse assS4
Loretta Brooks fGrayl. 406 x.se
Pretty Hun fCrumpl. s.He
RoyaI Omar. Greystona. Dixie Prince.
also ran. Time "a.
FOURTH RAcEFive and one-hah
furIopgs.
Aspin Lake Jeupel b.l4 s-hs
Paul Revere fROuzieEl. So
Erie Panini steIvio. Aurora Bqrealls
sauce. Polly Wells. GrandmA g. mas
Breeka also ran. Time--1.eS 49,
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
Hornsby Gets Suspension
For Pop Bottle Incident

NEW YORK. June 15.-The
throwing of pop bottles at Umpire
Firman at Braves Field, Boston,
during the Boston.st. Louis game
yesterday afternoon, resulted in the
suspension for five days of Manager
Rogers Hornsby, of the Boston
Braves, 1t was announced today by
officials of the national game.
Irate Boston fans bombarded I'm.
pire PfIrman in the fourth inning
when he ordered Hornsby from the
game for protesting the umpire'S
calling him out on strikes. Luckily
for Pfirman, none OF the missiles
found their target. The National
League officials charged HoFnshy
with violating playing rules and bad
conduct on the field.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
AouEDuCT RESULTS

rIRsT RAcE-Ons and oBs-sixtsenth
R Valentine sss,.A.r, II ~ .-s
Lanyard lpielll1 $3.50. - 80
HaraMn (C0lftiettD $500.
TYSON. FLYING AL. Highwaymans Via
f,rIradun. shiraz Alta Alien ana Acc
cossnf axe ran True. 1se& -
arCOND RACE--Ono mills.
sun Bean (Craigmilel 80. ~ ~ leg
St Honnel tHyrnel Z. .sss -
Social Mug fshankA) -
Csroyden, NeGopolis Bois De Rose and
rp.v Across also ran. TtmAs 80 50.
THIRD RACE--Four nnd one-haiI
furlongs. - -.
Ftorfnassa (Longl ....s.ss 50 I-iV 1-s
nferne en- Watters) .s..s - s-s
NeiIa II. (Bjsrnhakl ~
Rhnpnody Ann. Shrew, 70 9vas star
Fllar. Miss I.inl0y Your Rlay I'm
trancin9 and Boys Preferred also ran.
Tina 0.67 SIS
FOuRTH RACE seven fnrlonga.
F,alko fJ Caliahau1 .....s-l 8-b out
Indian scout (Fator) ...... II ont
Algernon (Robertsonl out
Knapsack also ran. Time--ls2S 2-bs
FTFTH RACE--Eiva-eighth mtle.
Co1nstockefy (ElIis) ..... 1o-l 81 ~
Film fO'D0nnellJ .s.... 1-Au l-3
at1m worship fMcAtea) III
Warren. storm Car, Wilobroem. Kill
dare Granary, Heaiy, Chattahooehees
and Mordron also ran. Tine o:ss %.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
Laycock Will Oppose
ShamrOcks on Sunday

Johnny Laycock win take the
mound for the A. b. and w. Bus
men in the game Sunday against
Wee Willie GIascoe's Shamroclxs on
the Arlington (Va) grounds. at 3
o'clock. Manager George Deuter-
man states his Busnen hope to win
their second straight.
Lloyd win be on the receiving end
of Laycock's shoots. Jerry Angus
tine is the likely pitcher for the
Harps.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
Fireglow Steps Lively
In TrOtting Workouts

GOSHEN. N. X, June ID Fire.
glow, 2:O4, holder OF the world
record for two-year-old trotting
colts, is showing good progress in
preparation for his series Of rich
engagements in the three.year-old
trotting futurities.
The colt, who Is favorite for the
$4,000 Hambletonian, ct Syracuse
the week of August 81. has shown
a quarter in 31h seconds at the
end OF i 2:2O trip.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
DREADNAUGHTS BUSY

Manager Brownie Lenerise and
his Alexandria Drsadnaughts are
looking tor trouble when they face
the Maryland A. c. Sunday after
noon ST 8 o'clock on Baggeft Field
in AlexandrIa, va. The Maryland
ers have added new strength and
pIan ia upset the virginians. who
have bowIed aside all foes during
the last few W9ekz Herndon and
woodbridge have been the only clubs
to ditch the Dreadnaughts.