davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Spectacle Gould Be PRESCRIBED

of the large number of service officials constantly
duty Washington much Of the natural spectacle which custom
ary attends the AmyNavy would be eadymade locally
meeting Indeed the glamour attending
such combat right here in the National Capital would be
thing the would football
upward $4,000 Griffith Stadium
and while GeorgetownNavy should attract than
that, there be little doubt selout would result
Since the breaking off Of athletic relations
Georgetown the Capital has been need of truly
each fall The general appeal has been present many
the scheduled to
place of the appearance here annually of Virginia.
Georgetown has brought
but they had the pulling that Virginia
Navy contest something of the odtme
used to take possession Of Washington and many
Of old timers hope it will be-
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Could Be Made An Annual Feature

Even Navy and Army to adjust their differences another
there why Georgetown game Washington
shoudnt be an annual affair Navy teams ustomary
ruling at Annapolis limiting of foreign fields on
which Navy team play each year,
nome agreement with Notre Dame Michigan
might bring difficulties in Army
Many of the opinion that Georgetown
Navy here could be made sufficiently impressive to
Naval Academy authorities number Of zines Navy
might leave the Severn as to include trim to Wasb
ngon as well trip West scene Of an Army
engagement. - - ~ ~ - :" FAAl"S
anat Is bridge which need not be immediately albeit
Inc main business at hand
navy game TINS fan and friends of the could nothing
Tor their respective institutions than
such direction relations between GeorDeton
Navy justify annual meetings between
be bigger and better - -~ OHe0 SNO"u
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Proctor Will Fight
Lister on January u

Joe Proctor, pride OF Goldie
Ahearn, will make his professional
debut against Lefty Lister at Cen
terville, Md, on January 81. The
two were scheduled to tight last
Saturday, but Lister was slightly
burned in an automobile accident
and asked that the bout be post
poned for two weeks.
Proctor is preparing Tor MS
maiden voyage into the pro ranks
and hopes to start off on the right
foot. He is working out daily
under the watchful eyes of the
crafty Ahearn,
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Clan MacLennan Soccer
Team Strengthens Lead

The Clan MacLennann seccerites
moved a step closer to the Capital
City League championship by nosing
out the British Uniteds, 81, in a
lively duel yesterday. Concord
clinched second place in the wash
ington Soccer League by banking
German.Americans, 20. John S.
Blick's Arcadians thumped Army
Medicos, 20, and Rosedale dropped
Germania, 20. The Capitol Soccer
Club forfeited to Rockville.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
c. j. MAKES
STAR

Georgetown,s varsity basketball
season gets under way Friday night
at the Arcadia when the Blue and
Gray lads stack up against RUTGERS
University. from New Brunswick,
N. J.A on the following night New
York University win tackle the
HilItoppers on the same court and
both games should bring out the
boys who follow old Hoya, Hoya.
saxa.
Bob Norlx, football star, Ii lead
ing the Blue and Gray quiat this
season and should shine as much
as ever Coach Elmer Ripley, vet
eran Of professional basketball for
20 years. has been training the
Georgetown squad for several weeks
and has formed d speedy combina-
ton to start the campaign. In
addition to Bob Nork, John Dunn.
Donald Dutton. Fred Mesmer ana
Maurice Mccarthy. all from last
years freshman five, have been
flashing In practice. MCCARTHY is
The young golfer who extended
Bobby Jones il the amateur cham.
pionships last year.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

1T is likely this body will use its
force in similar cases hereafter.
IT looks as though Tech will
rOmp again i'm the interschOlas-
tic golf this year. A team
from this school. under the
leadership Of Edmund Burr,
won the team match last year.
Much new material Is at hand
and call has been made for
practice at once.
Thomas P. Bones, jr., junior
champion of Columbia, hardly
misses a day at golf. His game has
developed wonderfully and he is
an excellent match player. There
are not many boys in the District
at Toms tender years who can
match his play.
Many women players have been
out on the various courses the past
few days, among those seen Were:
Mrs. Maury Posey, Mrs. Middleton
Beaman, Mrs. Sam Miller, Mrs.
Carl J. Quintell, Mrs. II. B. Leary,
jr.. Mrs. Luther F'lorine. Mrs. Frank
Tomlinson, Mrs. j. II. Haynes, Mrs.
J. r. DeFarges, Mrs. II. A. Knox,
Mrs Perry B. Hoover, Mrs. L. l..
Steele and Mrs Warren l.. Heap.
W. W. Griffith and M. e. Horton
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
ENDS
E[N. WELL

II
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .-
Numerous expressions Of grief and
surprise were heard In sport circles
today over the sudden passing
during the night 81 Robert 9. Fol-
wen 40, one Of the greatest foot.
bali players ever TO wear q Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania uniform
and later a noted coach.
Farmer Bob" as Fo1Well was
known to thousands Of football
followers and players whom he had
tutored in the quarter of century
Of his coaching career, succumbed
in Jefferson Hospital following an
operation on his hip.
F'oIweIl was removed to the hos
pital last week from his farm at
MuIlica Hills. n. j.. and underwent
an operation Wednesday for the
removal of a growth in his hip
which had forced him to walk with
q cane during the pasI few years.
He seemed to be recuperating salts
factorily when he suffered a sudden
relapse yesterday.
FolweII's death follows closely
OH BIAAbb III ALVIN At egGAA@NSAS~.S
famous University Of Pennsyl-
vania and Olympic star, In the
WiIkesbarre Hospital last Fri.
day.
Folweu coached at Lafayette Coli
Iege during the first three years
following his graduation, then went
to Johns Hopkins. After g one
xtnoY. cfoI here he went to Wash
ington and Jefferson, where he
served from 1912. In 1915 he came
back to Penn where he stayed for
four seasons. then coached the
Naval Academy for four more sea-
sons.
III health forced him to give up
coaching, however, and he retired
to his farm but aided in coaching
the Philadelphia Quakers in 1875
and the Atlantic City Roses. pro
football team, last year.
He is survived by his widow,
three sons and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09


IN the pleasure side Of golf than
he Is Ia better scores. Golf be-
gins with the clubs, 50 to speak,
and the ordinary golfer would
BE surprised to know what mar
row limits the club maker now
works to. Which Is one reason
why the golfer will dO better to-
take the clubs just as they are
made, and use them for The dis
lance and The kind Of flight for
which they are designed. The
pIayer who uses the wrong club
for the required shot just be-
cause he favors : particular club
ID handicapping himself.
(Copyrighf. John +. Ollie Cod
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
COURTNEY. STRINGHAM

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-George
Courtney. Of Oklahoma, hailed by
many experts as coming middle
weight champion, tackles Jess
Stringham. OF Salt Lake City. in
10-round bout here tonight. String
ham is reputed to be slugger.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

eSgAlS PHASE
of golf and
the more the
player UNDER
stands the ia
the better his
olf will BE-.
! That is, his
scores may Be
no better but
his fun and
pleasure ia
goIfing will
be K = q n 4 I,
and after all
he average
player Is IN
=.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

INSIDE
I II
~ Chester Hcrin

Everything having to do with
GOLF operates within extremely
narrow limits except the golf
player. He takes d lot Of lati-
tu6e. How very narrow sons
Of these limits are is an inter-
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

He wiped out a lead of two
strokes held by the fiashy ex-Texan,
Harry Cooper. and topped a won
derful field by three strokes. He
had total of 2S4 and an average
of H.
Young Cooper faltered in his third
round and scored Is. He gritted
his teeth and hammered out sweet
10 for his closing round, but the
harm had been done and he was
forced to score of 287, second
place and mere pittance of $1,000
for his three days of work.
Abe Espinosa, of Chicago. who,
during the three days, turned in
the steady scores of 72-73-72-73,
stood alone in third place with 900.
Tommy Armour. national open
champion. from Washington, D. c..
Bill Mehlhorn, of Pittsburgh. and
Al Wattrous.. of Grand Rapids,
Mich. split fourth, fifth and sixth
money, with scores OF 292 each.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
A R NJ D j R
IS F[.NDRT
By Charles F. Carter

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. a.
THE tumult and the shouting dies. Z
The captains and the kings Of golf
depart today for Long Beach. Cal,
there to battle once more, this time
for d purse Of $500 Tnere chicken
feed compared to the rich stake Of
$4,000 that was split here last
evening with Macdonald Smith, the
Comeback kid srom Great Neck,
Il. L, grabbing the huge first pot
Of $500.
The third annual Los Angeles
open championship is a thing of
glorious goIfing memories today and
the boys are en- route to the next
southern California cash battle. The
memories remain behind, centering
around the blazing beauty of Mac
Smiths desperate and successful
fight to prove that youth Is not
always served.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
BY "Skeets" Watson

Blue Monday. Today is a day Of
rest for all weary golfers, who have
walked themselves to death on
Saturday and Sunday over the
links, in an effort to win a golf
match, and have mental fatigue
from adding fat scores.
Robinson White. Of Columbia. had
a narrow escape from injury Satur-
day, while playing with Hugh Mac.
Kenzie. Robbie" had reached the
sixteenth green and was just about
to make a shot when a wild ball,
driven from the fifteenth tee, struck
him just over the heart. The ball
was entirely off the line Of the fiji
teenth tairway and had Travelled
about $50 yards when it struck Mr..
White on tho fly.
There were no new DEVELOPMENTS
In the case of George Voigt's anna.
teur status at the meeting OF the
United States Golf Association, but
the manner in which Bobby Jones re-
turned that $50 900 House That
Golf Built" should be a warning to
all amateurs in the future. There
was something going on behind
closed doors. and as Jones IL now a
member of the executive committee
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

NSIST-on the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. If
you do not get your Herald by
Z q. m., The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 2
q. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
II guaranteed and your copy
viii be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
" special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
Tits
ON WEEKS
PROGRAM
Interhigh Court
Statistics

GAMES IUMUhNUW
Tech We. western. ct Arcadia, S:lo
Business VI. Eastern, at Arcade. Ais
GAME WEDNESDAY
Eastern vs.. Central, at Arcadia, S;IS
o'clock.
GAMES FRIDAY
Tech vs.. Central at Arcadia S:I0
o'clock.
o'clock.
RESULTS or PAST GAMES
Western. 81; Business, 70.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
REMNANTS Bill ed

The PennAnts viii oppose the Fly.
night II $40 oclock. Pennant play.
ers to report at the home of Henry
Babitina at 7o'clOck.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

Two anappy home games are on
the card for Washington fans. To-
morrow American University viii
clash with the George washington
Colonials In the III Street gym and
on Friday the Flying MethOdists''
will offer combat to the G. III. Car.
tiinafs at American u. Both these
games should be hard-fought ana
draw plenty OF customers.
Gallaudet. starting off IN fine
style. win have it, hands full We'd
nesday night at Brookland when
it tackles Fred Rice'e fast footed
lads in the cardinal Jerseys.
In addition to the New York L.
Georgetown game. the lone Satur-
day tumult for washington fans
comes at Kendall Green wlren ST.
Mary's Celtfcs. Of Alexandria.
measure their strength against the
home talent.
In addition to their two home
games the G. u. Cardinals win 10
to Cumberland, Nd, Saturday for 4
game with Davis EIxins. which IL
reputed to have 4 strong combina.
ton.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

When entertaining. buy your fruit
cake and candies from the shop an
nOnnced In the who's Who" col
uhnns Of tOdayB Times and Herald
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

This Mae Smith person, q
mere lad OF SO. whose brothers,
Willie, Alex and George blazed
q trail of briIlfance years ago
across the American gOlfing
armament and who was no less
brilliant himself until illness
took its toll, scorched home here
yesterday in the closing 36
holes in 69.11.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
HAVE OPEN DATES

The Hadley basketers have sew
eral open dates and wish to hear
from 110-pound teams. Cali Man
ager Alley. Adams 22s.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
TOO GOOD
FOR US IS
B[NNNIE
By r.. u. Thomas

There may be d duckpin team a.
the land that can take the measure
Sc Convention Halls but knE
BROOKLYN Ali-Stars don't believe So
You guys are too good for ~,
they admitted after being conn
pletely wnitewashed BY the Convell
zion Hall lineup of bambinca
IL the intercity keud IS continued
next year rubber banded pins VIII
Ebe used ia half the games 70 give
Brooklyn better chance.
They're slow bali rollers 81
BrO0lriyn. VashingtOmss starr
nearly all ar6 speed demons
Smoke "a M asset IA shooting
hardwood pffls. slow curve
Is most effective against rubber
banded naples
'There il really no sense Ia uss
tryiae Is beat YOU 1t your own
aarfe Barney Splnella declared
after the battle IN Brooklyn, but
we nlieht show you a thing pr two
about shooting rubber banded pins.
So Al Gardner, the Convention
Hall manager, agreed that It the
match IS repeated next winter the
hfty.fifty concession Will be made
Ii Is more important than Z
sounds 10 those who have never
shot the banded naples There are
tricks IA that game.
Red Megaw ana Jack WhaIen set
record for intercity doubles. II -
believed, with their five.game total
81 1,253.
But the best pleased Convention
Hall bowler as d result of the match
Is AL work. al had 3 tough time
OF tt III the washington end Of the
series. The famous southpaw couldn't
make his ball behave on that occas
sion and his low set made him
miserable.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

Maryland and George Wash.
iIlgtOn win niaEe fOrays into
Virginia, the Old Liners playine
Virginia Poly, Washiagfo aYlf
Lee and Virginia Military ms
stftute, and the COlOniaIs try
Ing their skill against Haniu.
den-Eidney, Virginia Medical
College, and William and Mary.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09
~ GEORGE a. Simpson

Those who prophesied that the
1928 interhigl1 basketball champion.
ship would be dual race between
Tech and Central are today prob
ably wondering lie the weren't pre-
mature in their analysis of the five
contending teams. Western. which
did not figure heavily in the pre-
race rankings, gave indications Sat
urday tat it is a smoldering vol
cano and is apt to awake with an
Neruption.
BusineSs. which lost to Western,
1919, in the opening Of the series
on Saturday, will also tread on some
body's toes before the race has fin
ished. The Stenographe were not
up to stuff in team work in their
match with the Westerners. but this
defect win be corrected through the
medium Of constant practice and
sizzling battles.
Western paraded five players at
the start Of nostilitie5 with Business
and the same five were shuffling
about on the floor when the final
siren shriIled These five were Cap
tain CARRIER and Wilson. remnants
Of last years quint, and Doyle.
Woods, and Luney, priced additions
TO the Western flock. They are
going to make trouble for their
rivals.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

Maryland il facing plenty Of
trouble on it, trip into Virginia.
Virginia Tech. washington and
Lee and ". MI. i. are strong
teams and, playing 1t home,
should force the Old Liners ID
move st top speed all the way.
Thus far this season the G. u.
Cardinals have won all five games
played, with 253 points scored az
against 1876 for opponents. Gal
laudet's three games have been
victories and Mary1and's lone game
was a triumph over washington and
Lee.
American University and George
washington have split even in two
games played, with Georgetown yet
to take the floor.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

This baby cannot only leave his
feet on the tap-off. but knows where
to be after the sphere has been
directed to a mate or opponent. He
also has set of scoring lamps and
rearely misses when his sights are
focused on the cords.
It is unfortunate that only e
small gathering attended the in
augural in the American Univer.
sity gym for Bob Wilson, Western
guard, pulled a shot that was SEN
sational beyond the nth degree.
He had taken pass from an ally,
but was so effectively blocked by
Bernie Jones, brilliant Business
forward, that he was unable to
cut In for the basket.
He was standing in the corner,
obliquely from the goal and facing
the sidelfnes. Jones had him so
covered that he could not pass
backwards, so Wilson looped the
ball over his shoulders and 1t
dropped through the meshes for q
tWo-pointer. That was a great
shot.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

Business showed two capable
eOurtmen i'm Bernie Jones and
JaIxie Lewis. Jones is one of
those rare specimens who work
the floor. uses hts head and
never tries to break through
when his path is barred.
This week will probably give q
clue as to the strength Of the series
teams. Five games are on the pro
gram at the Arcadia, with Eastern
taking part in three.
Tomorrow Tech and Western col
Tide at ais o'clock and Business
and Eastern clash at AIS o'clock
Wednesday, Eastern and Central
tangle at $50 o'clock and Friday
offers Tech and Central and East.
ern and Western. The results Of
these games may have a bearing
on the race.
There is not much glee at Central
following the 61-20 defeat suffered
at the hands of the York Collegi
ate Institute at York, Pa, Satur
day night. This setback was one
of the most disastrous even incur
red by a Central five in recent
years. Despite the fact that York
ran its string to 2S straight at the
expense of Central, 1t Is difficult
to imagine that Coggins-coachet
team could be beaten by Al points
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

Capkafn CARRIER, Wilson, Woods,
and Doyle are deadly snipers
and can pop 'em in from long
range as easily as when stand.
Ing under the hoops. Doyle.
the towering center, win pro-
gress as the campaign wakes
and he'll give someone 3 battle
for that coveted aiI-high posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1928-01-09

1t is likely this body will use its
force in similar cases hereafter.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
THURMAN ADDRESSES
ROTARY MEETING

Featured by an address by
County Attorney-Elect E. R. Thur
man, the regular weekly luncheon
OF the Rotary Club was held Fri
day noon at The Cave. Mr.. Thur
man, who was an overseas veteran
during the World War, spoke on
the subject of "Armisti e Day..
The Rotarians decided at the meet
ing TO bring to Nogales. Prof.
Peas, noted eastern baritone, at
the time of the Rotary Ladies
Night" the latter part of the
month Visitors at the meeting Fri
day were w. H. Lane of Los An
ee!-9s, Mr.. Manson, DR.. P. D. Clag-
EFT, Craig Pottinger, E. R. Thur
man, Mr.. Manson, Miss Paulson,
and W. S. Bullock oof Los ANGEL
es. Two new members were taken
into the club. They are DR.. Charles
5. Smith and James w. Manson.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
FOR YOUR HEALTH

When you are tired of The or
dinary fare and wish for some
thing different go to the Coffee
Pot Cafe. They serve delicious
well-balanced food, cooked to g
kings taste.
The choicest Of fresh fish, meat:
and vegetables are used and thei:
customers claim the meals selected
there always seem more savory
and appetizing. Everything is kept
in the most up-to-date sanitary
way-Frigidaire way.
Show as much respect for you,
body as you would your car. Use
nothing but the best of, fuel tc
keep the motor of your body run
ming. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
REOPENS OFFICES

After thoroughly cleaning out
all the political atmosphere, L. II.
Burr has reopened the offices OF
the Mochis Agricultural Union at
his old quarters, 208 Grand avenue,
first door south of the Piggly Wig
giy store and is now ready for
business. During the campaign the
place was occupied as campaign
headquarters by TIE Republican
County Central Committee.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

the Peoples Freight Line, Inc. Mr..
Caalfant, on November Is, will
place a big popcorn wagon on
Grand avenue just south Of the E.
K. Cumming office which he will
operate in addition to his other
business at 233 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
u. p. OFFICIAL
VISITS NOGALES

Tom Curran of San Francisco,
business representative for the
western division of the United Pr ss
the Worlds greatest news-gather-
ing organization, was the guest
Saturday and Sunday of Craig
Pot:inger, publisher of the Nogales
international.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
SEE MANY CHANGES

Mr., and Mrs. Lewis A.. Parhsm
CT Phoenix, formerly of NogaIes,
were Armistioe Day visitors here.
They saw many changes in Noga-
les. l. was their first visit here
since completion of the new Mon
tezuma Hote!. They were particu-
Iarly impressed with the new paw
ed st. eets. "Nogales is growing
to beat the band'', said Mr.. Par
ham.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
LOCALS
CAMP AT CIRCLE z

Between $50 and 200 members
of the 10th Cavalry camped Sat-
urday night at Circle 2 ranch en-
route from Fort Huachuca to
Nogales 20 take part in the Armis-
tt e Day festivities. That evening
The officers were guests of honor
at a party given by the Circle z
management.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
MANY THANKS

desire to thank my many
frields for the wonderful vote
given me at Tuesdays election. l
assure you it is greatly appreciated
and | shall never forget the sup
port given me by the many per-
sons who worked in my behalf.
MRS. ANNA B. ACKLEY.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
AT STATE FAIR

Phil Capin and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. Taylor Wilkey, aAd Duane
Bird, are among !o,al persons at
tending the annual State Fair
at Phoenix this week: They left
here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
TO THE PUBLIC!

desire to express my sincere
appreciation and thanks for the
splendid support given to me by
*he voters of Santa Cruz County.
1t certainly makes me feel good
to know that I have so manv
friends and wei! wishers.
Sincerely,
MRS. INEZ WALKER
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg of Benson
We're Armiistice Day visitors at
Circle z. Fogg is come .Ited with
the Apache Powder Company.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
CHALFANT RESIGNS
AS FREIGHT AGENT

In order to devote all his time
to his own rapidly growing con
fectionery buaine.s, E. l.. Chalfant
has resigned as Nogales agent for
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Hi Corbett, prominent Arizona
Republican leader, and family,
spent Armistice Day at Circle Z
ranch. They reside in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

George Johnson, connected with
the Ramsey Grocery Company at
Elgin, was here 20 spend Armistice
Day.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Miss Theilan Thomson of the Of
fices of Hardy and Hardy is ex-
peoted back today from trip to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

FOR SALE-1927 Star Sedan,
excellent condition, $495. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Co. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Approximately 1000 persons at
tended the opening Sunday of the
Few Speer's Fountain And Lunc],
at 239 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Lee Zinsmeister was here Sat
urday from Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Harold and Howard Tovrea of
Tucson spent Armistice Day with
their father, ]. C. Tovrea, of the
Arizona Packing Company.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
LOWERING STREET

West street, between Crawford
and Elm, is being cut down three
feet as preliminary step to paw
ing.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
RCTARIANS TO
VISIT TUCSON

Members of the Nogales Rotary
Club will journey to Tucson on
Saturday November 24th at which
time there will be an inter-citv
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

FOR SALE 1927 Chevroiet
coupe, excellent shape. $3.50. No
gales Hudson Essex Company.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

J. S. Gatlin was a visitor here
Friday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13

Mrs. Ira Brooks of Sonoita was
in town Saturday.