davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Out Clear Pin Title Racing Switches Baltimore II

times; Blossom Time, Sallys Alley,
Fair Star and Glade.
The Saturday attraction will be the
Manley memorial steeplechase, with
$4,000 added money, at two miles and
a half.
Monday the Master of Foxhounds
Association steeplechase, over the
three-mile route, for hunters holding
certificates from the National Hunt
Association, to be ridden by gentlemen
riders, will be the center of interest.
Features Other Days.
Tuesday, the Bowie, a-mile- -and-a-
half race, for 3-year-olds and up
ward, with $4,000 added is the
feature.
Wednesday, the Helpful, for 2-year-
old maidens at the time of closing OF
entries. over the six-furlong course
will be the principal race.
Thursday, the seventh day, will be
featured by the Pimlico weight for age
race, for all ages at six furlongs, with
$4,000 added.
Friday, the Baltimore, handicap for
all ages at mile and seventy yards, is
listed as the chief event.
Saturday, the ninth day, brings out a
field for the Walden, a handicap for 2
year OIQS al IIlue anu q olA1CcACAi
with $4,000 added. Reign Count
stamped himself best of his division in
this event last year.
Monday, November 10, will be featured
by the Pimlico Graded Handicaps, q
series of three races, original at this
track, in which committee of three
divides all the entrants into three divi-
sions, and the track Handicapped than
assigns the weights in each division
with 1876 pounds as top weight.
Tuesday brings out another innova-
ton of Pimlico origin in the Home
Bred" race at six furlongs for 2-year-
olds. which is for starters that have been
the absolute property of the owner since
time OF foaling.
Wednesday, the closing day. is fea-
tured by the Pimlico Cup, handicap
at two miles and a quarter, with
$4,000 added.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
PROCTOR AND BENNETT
BILLED IN RING MATCH

In the feature eight-round bout of the
Re!ee Club boxing card to be staged
November 8, at Arlington Beach, Va,
Joe Proctor, District light heavyweight
and Biff Bennett, of Fort Monroe, Va,
will clash. Proctor recently won a
technical knockout over Len Hoffman
at the Relee Club and Bennett is the
light heavyweight champion of the Sd
Corps Area of the Army.
Jack Cafoni and Frank D'Angelo, both
of Washington will meet in the semi
final also at eight rounds. There also
will be three six-round encounters.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Phil King Is Only Player Ever to Make Camps
All-American Team In Two Different Positions

freshman; Hogan, Kinney, Chadwick,
Rockwell, Holt and Glass. On the
1889 team Camps first effort, three of
the four backs were from Princeton.
Probably the smallest college ever to
be represented was Centre, with Nc
Millin, Weaver and Roberts. Three
aboriginal Americans made Camps first
teams. These were Seneca, johnson and
Thorpe. Jim Thorpe, by the way, dur
ing the period from 1912 to 1925, when
Camp kept a record, scored the most
touchdowns in one season Of any player
on college team CT any Importance,
25 in all in 1912. He led in points
that year also, with 1913.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
,LAPPER, COLONIAL BACK,
)UT OF SATURDAYS GAME

Babe Clapper, clever back OF the
George Washington University foot
ball team, who has been out for sew
eral weeks with injuries, viii not be
able to get into the game with william
and Mary in Central stadium here Sat-
urday. as was at first thought possible.
Mike Goldman, fighting guard, will
he back in the line for the Colonials.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
PEP FOR N. Y. u. GAME

Father Murphy, Georgetown Univer-
sity faculty director of athletics; Jerry
Carroll, captain of the eleven, and Babe
Connaughton, the Hoya 1926 All-Amer-
lea guard. spoke at a pep rally of
Hilltop students held last night in
Ryan gymnasium in preparation for
the battle with New York University
Saturday in Gotham.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
DUCKS STAR SEEKS
OFFICIAL 'LAURELS
|WiII Get Chance at Crown in
Tests N. D. B. c. Will
Hold in Winter.
BY r. ]. ATKINSON.

~ ONE duckpin bowler will be the
official world champion at the
close of the present season.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
TICKETS HERE FOR THE
NOTRE DAME-PENN GAME

Notre Dame Club of Washington has
at its disposal 10 choice seats for the
Notre Dame-Penn State foot ball game
to be played Saturday in Philadelphia.
Persons desiring the tickets should
communicate with j. D. Hayes, Sis
Eighth street, or telephone Georgia
34Q1-J
Evening star., 1928-10-31
GRIFFITHs VS.. ANDERSON,

CHICAGO. October 81 CP).-Jerry
fluffy" Griffiths. Sioux City, Iowa
light heavyweight. has been matched
for 10-round bout with Joe Anderson,
Cincinnati 160-pounder, at Detroit No
vember 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

Leo Nergott. Pete P~eterace, s. Nivons,
y. +. Kendall. and George Shull.
Drummers: W. +. Kiekel. {. A.
King. q. j. Williams, a. W. Price. Roy
Sharp, Wallace Harwood, j. j. Cleary.
Id Levy. Edward Kendall, Joe Pute-
gnat. {. II. Canning and I'd Box.
Bass drums: J. b. Aveilhe, William
Hyndman and Pete Hines.
Cymbals: James X. SHELTON and
Fred Sheldon.
Drum major: James T. Homer.
Substitute buglers: Francis Welch,
George Wolfson and Lewis Cavallero.
The Legion recently passed a reso-
luton expressing gratitude TO the
city commission, chamber az com
mcrcc. various business houses and
the citizens Of Brownsville for their
appreciation and financial aid of the
corps.
The following firms furnished
equipment at cost 10 the corps; Lud-
wig drums from McClcary's Music
store; silver plated gold bell bugles
from Joe Lyday's Music store Of
Harrington and uniforms from Claw
sons Tailor shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
LEGION DRUM
CORPS MAKES
DRESS SHOWS
33-Piece Organization
Appears in Uniform
Times In Fourth of
July Meetings

The initial full dress appearance
Of the American Legion hugle and
drum corps was made Wednesday
morning az 10 a. m. in parade on
Elizabeth street. A large crowd
gathered to watch the corps 20
through their maneuvers IN the bust
ness district.
The corps appeared later in the
day in the Fourth Of July parade and
At the Fort Brown water pageant in
the evening.
After parading on Elizabeth street
the procession halted on "a downtown
corner and went through its entire
repertoire of tunes and marching
stunts under the leadership of Di-
rector VI. h. kickel.
The group was organized March II
for the purpose Of advertising the
Lower Rio Grande Valley AZ various
conventions and for the pleasure of
the participants. The corps u 10 at
tend the national Legion convention
in San Antonio in an effort to draw
additional attention 10 the Valley
side trip. The state convention at
Texarkana in August also will be
attended. il was said.
Officers Of the organization are
W. r. kiekel, president; Ed Box. vice
president; sccretary-treasurer. James
r. SHELTON. The executive commit
tee Of the organization is composed
of Ed Kendall and J. B. Aycilhe. W.
r. Kiekel II director Of the entire or
ganization and drum instructor.
Frank Benon is the bugic instructor.
All members Of the corps are Legion
naires.
Thirty-three instruments in the
group arc divided as follows. ~
street drums; 2 bass drums; ? pairs
Of cymhals; 16 bugles and one drum
major.
Members Of the corps and instru-
ment are as follows:
Buglers: Ben Hampton. II. p. Deer.
G. W. Houseman. L. r. Olmstead.
Steve Knowles, Francis kowalski.
Charles Belts. G. RAMIREZ. Frank
Bebon, Homer Russell. II. Martinez,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
SHORT COURSE
TO Be VARIED
Home Making Ideas
To Be Presented to
A. z vi. Visitors

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, July
5.-Hundreds Of women, boys and
girls will participate in numerous
home-making and agricultural con
tests Of statewide scope during the
nineteenth annual farmers short
course to be held at the A. g. NJ.
College Of Texas July 3O-August a.
OF especial interest TO women will
be the butter judging contest and
announcement Of the state winners
IN the improved living room con
test. The 4-H appropriate dress on
test and poultry judging event will
hold the attention of girls while
farm club boys will be occupied with
grain, livestock and poultry judging
and terracing contest. Each OF these
contests IL designed to teach better
methods Of home-making and farm
ing.
Program booklets just issued by
the extension service show an ex-
tensive array Of instruction in store.
For the women and girls there will
be courses in nutrition, food prepa-
ration. meal planning. clothing the
family. improving the home, garden
ing. d%airying and poultry raising.
Courses in field crops, cotton class
ing, soil improvement. fruit and
truck crops, forestry, swine raising.
poultry. dairying. bee keeping and
the management Of beef cattle. sheer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

and goats will be offered for the
men and boys.
Special conference OF n~urserymen
and fruit growers will be held at all
day session August 2. Other special
group meetings include those of the
Texas Bee Keepers association,
county school superintendents, ar
ricultural writers, experiment sta
ton and extension service workers
and others. The attendance OF 1000
Of last year is expected to be exceed
ed this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
FUNERAL HELD FOR BABY

HARLINGEN, July 5.-Funeral
services were held Wednesday aft
ernoon at Combes FOR McAllen
Smith. six-months-old son or Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Smith, who died MT
$3.50 Tuesday night. The family
lives five miles northeast Of Har-
lingeu, and are well known in this
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Recovering
After Auto Crash
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. July 5.-Three
Young people or this city, Jamie
Dodson. Arthur Reuscher, and Miss
Marie Monsoon, are recovering from
slight injuries received when their
automobile was struck by another
vehicle here.
The driver cf the other car did
not stop. and officers could not TO-
este him. as the license number az
the ear Nas not known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05

at which time it is thought the city
commission Will devise means 70
provide money for the purchase ~
the land and facilities. The commit
tee which has been studying the va
rious sites offered consists Of @. IT,
Archer. r. F. Horn, Dr. F. +. Osborn,
Charles M. Rich ard w. Y. MCCARTHY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
BACK FROM DALLAS

SAN BENITO. July 5.-Don still
with TIE Brash Clothing company,
has returned to San Ecnito from
Dallas, where he attended a window
display school conducted by Wilson
Brothers of Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
McAllen Committee
Picks Airport Site

McALLEN. July 5.-The airport
committee appointed some time ago
by the chamber Of commerce has
made a definite selection Of a site
for McAllen's airport. Their recon-
mendations will be presented to the
city commission at the next meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
666

Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
II kills the Germs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
er NO. IVU% Keserve DistrIct No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

Charter No. 1902
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
But ii also sacrifices something
In the way Of precision.

ID ~ Il.
There is always a danger that
the club will turn in the. right
hand. especially when playing from
a heavy lie. There is no check
against such turning unless Won
happen to grip very tightly with
the right hand and a heavy right
handed grasp tends to tighten the
muscles Of the arm instead of leav.
ing them flexible as they should be.
1t will be well to hear in mind
that the hitting Is not done with
the hands. The only part the hands
play in the making of a golf shot
~ 70 put the club head into the
proper, hitting position. Thev are
merely connecting links. between
the arms and the club. what pro.
dtces power is the swing e the
club with the hands merely acting.
you might say, as guides for the
club head.
fCoprlEht 1895. king Featura
syndicate. Imc.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
TIMES fAefdl0
gSC Classified AdS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
I time .................. 23c
4 times (eOnsecutive). 80 Zoe
Z tfmes CONSECUTIVE. :. .18c
80 times consecutive. ....l1c

These rates are feF consecutive IN
sert80ns foe uBdIspIay (wantl ads
An ads are restricted 70 their
proper classification mud to the
regular Times sna Herald style Of
type.
ado must be made before the 1eeond
tnaerttOm. No allaWaneo viii Be
made for more than one aneofRected
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will re charged f0G the aCtuah nunl-
her of times the nd appeared ehoRge
Ing the rate earned.
Situation wanted and clalFvOy0mt
ads accepted ON cash basis emily.
Count oi1 average words to the
tire. 40 eveRage ward haO ak let
Contract rates Furnished on APP
The Washinston Times ana Herald
II 3 member Of the Association OF
NewapapeF Classified Advertising
Managers. which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country
and has for one Of its aims the
elimination 81 fraudulent and mis-
leading classified adveFtiglng. The
WaHhimgtO6 Times and Herald a.
well az every other member or the
association, endeavOFO to print nnly
truthful classified advertisements
and viii appreciate having Its at.
tent1On called to any advertisement
not cOnfOTmiRs to the highest Stand.
aFGla Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Willard Lewis Stars
With Cadet Racketers

Willard Lewis, former captain Of
the Western High tennis team, is
No. 2 singles and No. j
doubles on the Army tennis squad
at West Point, N. r. Lewis is q
sophomore at the Military Academy.
He has only lost one match in In.
tercollegiate competition and that
was during the indoor college cham
pionships at Cornell this past win.
fAr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

They hold the club deeply in the
palms 81 the two hands, much after
they way they grasp baseball
bat or an Ak. the knuckles are well
underneath and the hands are
spread somewhat apart. Any first.
class golfer knows that such q
method produces only one result
failure.
There are two general rules with.
respect to gripping that can -ay
down without fear of contradiction.
one is this: In order to make q
ban fly straight you must have
the back Of the left hand facing
iii the direction Of play 50 that
its win control the club to the ex-
tent 81 giving 1t j straight face
at the moment 1t comes into con
tact with the ball.
The other Is: II not ac-
tmalIy overlapping, the two
hands must be touching In
order to prevent them from
working against one another.
/ have heard golfers say that they.
like to grip club IN the way that
feels most comfortable, but this Is
4 very Improbable attitude to
adopt. Very often the most com.
Portable grip will be the wrong grip.
Although / employ the overlapping
grip which Harry Varion IL cred
tied with having invented and
which IS. therefore, known as the
vardon grip, / do not insist upon
my pupils using il, There are three
main methods Of gripping and az
Of them are orthodox.
The grip used In the old days was
the palm grip and II Is still used.
but mostly by members Of the old
school. would not seek To con.
vert 4 palm gripper X he felt that
IL was the only way In which he
could hit the bail and yet would
not advocate its uses because Of the
attending dangers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
ToDAY's SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Miss Mischief sup
net Privately. Rushee and Old Bill.
SECOND RAEE-vRildrafe. Broad
rsoor and On Away.
THIRD RAEE-LdttIe Beaver.
FIFTH RACE-Master Ace
SEVENTH RACE-Rtmpte Aureus.
MonfeaRie, sligo Branch. Nobody Home
and Flora LIE Breton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
LaIGF1
FLASHES.
"a. lnternatlonaI Sow seryIes

AZ Charlotte, N. Add Warren.
University Of North Carolina foot
ball star, knocked out Quintan
Romero Rojas ~.
At Wilmington. Del-Young Ket-
chell, Chaster, Pa, and Ray Nit.
c1ell. PhiladeIphia, were tossed out
OF ring for lack Of aggressivenesss
AT Dayton. Ohio Eddie Ander-
son, Chicago fsatherweight. out
pointed Danny kramer. PhiladeE
phia t12l.
At Johnstown, pa. Terry Lingo.
Cincinnati lightweight, outpointed
Steve O'Malley. BeIlaire, Ohio. (lOl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
AZ Harniiton

FIRST RAcEsky Flight Beatrice
Esrae Rofna, Thomas Piatt
SECOND RACE--Panyan. Lady julie,
Hay 81 cir Al Nelson.
FOURTH Rae Probate. stella May,
C6nkrnck Hector Alley.
I.aeiea. Cno Geld Buck, Col Pot.
SIXTH cE--fquity, snappy Pal
Arehniat Purity,
AIRENIE RACE-Gpr1ngs Jimmie
SHANNON EycleaHaen. Pat HAnapaen.
WaathsEs clendys track slews
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
armour Tells How Faulty
Gips Ruin Golf Shots
By Tommy Armour
NationaI Open champion

III. sons for considerable bad golf faulty
of prnpinp the club As general rule the grip
BE the most natural for players who take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
GAMES DESIRED

The Liberty Juniors are eager 70
slate Toe Tor sunday Call Capitol
Heights Ia after o,cloclcs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
WOODBllVE RlES

FIRST RACE Trial Plate Handicap:
three -year-olds and upward purse,
81, 500 added; s furIongs. u.s..
Froxepuf $3.50 Dbl Auctiia "a U
Mr. (Safety 97IHonae Fire. To-
cen. Builard 0sIPAtricia j. III
aClearance "a lbRolls Royce IL lI.s
Pyrmalion ". 105tQnicl Return. III
Perlapides sslDignus ..... 10
Corporal 109i Reputation Is
Contemplate 116l Boom IN 81
Grenier idgbEver more go. i Az
az Arlington entry.
bSeagFaKn Stable entry.
SECOND RACE o. " iesi DRUG :
wood Plate; maidena; Canadian foaled |;
s 3fsirct ,Ia.tS slcIlnaber rs
Rosa Spot . li5IoCseorge La Bolt. I 3
Master Felix. Isl Assail 81. - l ls
ayVilliara d.. s115i -orora .ss.s. I1e
bCnddle doom 1f5lstorm Queen II6
n<sun Man III 5IaCadnurn Ills
Rossyvin Is British =
40. wv. Brown entry.
bf4aefinRe stable entry.
cThorncliffe Stable entry.
dseaErsn stehIs Z. entry: -. s.
upward purse $1,000 added; Aintree
Steeplechase Handicap; about two miles
Manifold 35l w ychelIn Is0
elnoS ate ssIs N, ornd III
AIRS ]. =. Byers and sewickley Sta
TOEfRTH Rae E. Purse 31b. D0Ds 0ueu.3
King Plate Three year-Olde ana uE-s
ward. Canadian foaIed. One and one-
eighth miles
.bBikos D. 4. 4. zscIch itaro III
aBest Bonnet TO Bloomington IL
ahead Lad Little MarKie B. .I22
cTIanna Deebes 107 cDnsflIxa -. liz
aYoung Kitty. tt2leGrubstalSe .... IL
White Dove . 1O7leFIying Column lot
Cedar Chest .. q SieGold Era $3.50. .107
dMystfe star lit
nSeaRram stable entry
be- Robson a. w. r. Cowie entry.
cJ g Fletcher entry.
dThorncllffe Stable entry.
seW II. Wright entry.
FIFTH RACE Cavendish Plate: two
year oids purse. y1.2o0 added; Ia
furIonRa:
Mud q. III II Rapid Transit Ills
Len SWeep 107 Carlos Maid ...107
aohIun 1919. III Of Benish Way 4. 1T
Altimeter 6IEafr Beth $3.50. LOT
Tenapus Fugff 11Oi
SIXTH RACE Three year odds and
upwards cnnnaught CUP Handicapi
purse. Sill 500 added; lis miIea.
Rpyal watch. j. 95ll Edigto 81. .122
9ATeeran g9lbClear sky ....1Iz
Beau OF The vi 1 i lT3actarius - 81. los
rrOutlet 1922
ascertain stable entry
b. . Smallman entry
SEVENTH RACE Carleton Plate:
three 81 ear ODDS ana upward. claiming
81. 200 added IFS miles
Slice -. j. ] 2IIsun kin .......... lbs
You j. III Blue lrla ... ... 10 &
r. = 49, 49nay ~ klKNrsk Tszre, s4aiF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
BY Gene Tllnney
4Votldss 1sa0 peighB Chanpion


SPEcUIlAT0R, n. = May
Is. one sure Indication Of the
fact that another heavy weight
championship tussel Is II the
offing IS to be found il the
numerous bits Of gossip that
ATE going the rounds regarding
he affair, and its principals.
ror instance. recently recelsed
new spaper clipping which ataleo
that I WAS going to train az my
new estate In STANFORD conn. ah-
ted " hers III Spectator Further
than that. the writer 8 informant
6lsna11ly averred that was going
to build special gymnasium. dis.
<iifsSd as barn. where would
Sskkssi ~ take on several husky spaE.
Tille partners ard have some DasteeS
would Be- battles
IN explanation, 4 was said
That these IpaOClx sid.ara 81
1Ut s0iress we're what I nseden to'
time M Tor my important el.
kAsslnept 9.N
a I'm not taking Up this story
merely to deny IL. but TO bring OUT
another point which has frequently
ssn raised Ia regard to nay methods
of training
I dome believe nov. and never
have believed III the system where
y tie Rreat ms jorlty cf boxers set
49, 49, s. -
i. -. IA
g ssssa'l sns 1Asssa 81 s11 sa1''s s.
E.ls. g course. Is 8 nll.lliy So
SnAAah ot sns !. ~ "a 800.
49, -. 3 !. 8 ~.
-
~ @, w ~ 80 ,.a,,ort 4haf
49, 5,.s. .s.,,, -, - r,y,d n, II
slsst Is,,, sfs g f., nfiel- n, nv usual
sIss. ~ " = ~ ,sre ana
z~rszsf ri5s YiVssIf into share by
~. si,ss $ - $ s 5 81, rnnoneTit allv
49,. = $4,000 :, ~ - w,
s ~ sss.3 S,Sssst
8 - 49, S..t t,,.t =
.e;,'s II
s
,.,,ss. ,,.ss,.
~ 80. ~
= -. ~ 49, 3 n
a. E 49,
I'll. q 6I1e ~ fI,a fank Inst I
80 ,,..rs.7s sssfs ,vsII +. ~l,rs.S.
- ~ ~s~SI 80 assf. -. fiss.s.
$3.50 $3.50 g. 1850. ,s,s,,1e IN .s4
80 - -. ]. .,s-f
49,. a,s@ sI,.sss .sI.,
T@i1 ~ e,17.,,- I sirSs.,i~ 800. ~.
- 1900 ~ ~ Ikssn
sIses,seaIs. - f.irIs, ~ s,sfss~, fI.ess,
80 ~ .i-iI. Il,
as 800. = -
.A.s 1890. e
Tt,irsrr are eoinx agong great up
he,,e s. s,,es.,,Is t,,. r i,is. Grind,
-, 81 s.. r,r,d II me In,
naT,iss s. 49,. ~ ~ ,,,crt ~, i,va Me
fs,,ses ~ -, liz Tv,ssis ,fi,,s i,
- fl,a ,,reii,,,ss,s - ,,,,a - ~ this
frsisirs j - N IS ~, ~
n y i<ss,se ~ lila ts,is-a,d I SO
- 80 ~, r,,,D 4 sI.o,S1dn,t tl,inr
$500 ts,.s s,,,s,s1i -. -
caA pksulGl IOuA -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

The principal arguments adj
yanced for the use Of the palm
grin II that Il gives power,
more power than does either
the dOubIe-V grip or the over
tapping and il1feriocIking grip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Bids and Proposals

D. C.. Washington May
1s, 1o2s.-sealed broposals win be re
ceived at Room soc, DISTRICT Building,
nishing complete in place insect screens at
the District Jail Proposal fornas at Room
AT, District BuildinKi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
At Bslmont Park
al Louisvllle

SECOND RACE&-Junstta.
THIRD RACE-The Diver
weather. Raining; track. muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
{ Schools and Colleges :
Special Notices

PRIVATE BALLROOM
And use of kitchen aud two rooms.
Phone Adams 1771
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

This IS due ~ the fact that 4
keen myself pEettJ wen Ii shape
dnY IN and day out ard thus
Hort have ~ fOree myself ID get
down - the pink a. great
many oSlier boys do those who
f1fl t0 follow simple diet be-
tween bouts. and neglect to keep
themselves fairly fik during. these
pacati0nR BY daily exercise HI
The OtitdOurs.