davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Y the prospect OF several record
~ breaking performances during
1925
Bobby Jtnes. for instance, has a
chance 10 set n new record hy win
ming the British open championship
three times in succession, but AT pres
ert he does rot intend to go over.
More than half century ago Tom
Morris, ir. won the British crown
four times in a row; Jamie Anderson
was a three-time winner in l>11. 1913
and 1879. and so was Bob Ferguson
in 1880. 1881 and 1882. But these featS
were achieved in the days when there
we're only So holes of championship
rlav. Since 1882. when the route was
increase to - holes, nobody has neen
able TO win more than twice IN sue
cessicn.
j. II. Taylor did the latter stunt in
1924 and 1895. Harry Nardon in lS"s
and 1929. and James Braid in 1904 and
1905: hut more ff this great trio could
nut over a third straight victory.
Bobby Jones. winner in 1925 and
1927. has a chance to set record this
wear ard few there are who viii bet
against his doing il If he elects TO so
abroad next May.
Walter Hagen. by taking the P. G..
A. crown once more, would set two
new records--that Of being a six-tinle
champion and Of holding the title dur
ing five successive years. OF course,
Walter is a record breaker rlglk now
as five-time champion and winner
four times in succession.
Travers Marks Under Fire.
Tommy Armour can't break any
records by winning the National Open
again. hut he can equal the modern
records Of a two-tin1e victory set by
Johnny McDermott in 1911 and 1912.
Bobby Jones has an opportunity TO
equal one record set by Jerry Trav-
ers. Jerry held the national amateur
championship for two years on two
different occa Sions. He won the title
in 1907 and 1905 and again in 1912 and
1918 Bobby. having won in 1894 and
1925, and again in 1927, can equal
Travers' record by winning again this
year.
Incidentally. Travers is the only
ma n ever 20 have won the amateur
crown four times Bobby has
chance 10 tie this record, TOO.
II the Albanian wins this year he
then will be in a position 10 try for
more new records. He can seek to
I've the first amateur champion for
1HFtS SAIteSSA'S !caiS anu thc A--S1
man TO win the title five times.
Historic Struggle Recalled.
Mention above OF Tom Morris, jr..
and Bob Ferguson recalls a story told
me about them by Alexander Brown.
the Plainfieli professional. a real auid
Scot If ever there was one. with a
memory extending far back IN The
davs long gone.
Morris. four<tinle winner. ana Fer
Guson, threa-t!nle winner OF the Brit
ism Open. once were brought to-
cether IN a home-a nd home match.
Morris known as young Tom TO dis
tinguish him from his celebrated
father. old Tom Morris. of course,
represented ST. Andrews, while Fergu-
son battled for Musselburgh. 1t
should be explained that in those days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3.year-olts up: 9 furlones--
Morehead H.: 'stevctIsl. = 90, - 20
second. Murici H. ioi ikenniel ~ %.
shir4 r,r" .i4@ Aoauitte'i. Brother
J4nn Virginia Morse. Gold Grafton. Buddy
Clark Carlos Enrique. Skoot IL Grand PuilS
Forty Two. Va1derbIrg and Talbot also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3,year-old~ np, Cinhhous.
rnurSf~~f oftield In3 tRcnutrt. ~ -. 81
:. ~ won Gollam Laura. l05 tBurkrl
~ ~ - 20 second GhlltWack los Pete
nell 81. 80 third Tine ! ~ II E. "
Itck4on 2crinc Pretty Bill Home Run
Little To<aion Olive Bum and Debtor also
ran.
lnng~-- Eominy los - Rnrk~i Sls.0
: - Sn,6o, won. Fll,terman. n: ,Fiohd
81 so SO, setnnd Anpiesaueet 100 Rem
nief. all so third. T,nr | -nSiN. Pussy
fnn. Shasta Belle. War Mad Snce..y Lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
PLEBES ELECT GRAY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January Ii
Memoirs of tho Navy plcbe crew
have elected Albert ID. Grey of Phila-
delphia captain for the coming sea
son. lie is one of the leading ath-
letes Of the class. and also PLAYED
tackle and captsined the foot bali
eleven. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WANTS TITLE BOUT.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. January
II R.-3illy Petrolle, the Fargo
Express" who came dangerously
near Knocking out Sammy Mandoli.
lightweight champion. in a node
cision bout last night. will demand a
fight 10 decision with the title holder
on the basis of his showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WOULD BEAT BoATNEE.

FREDERICK. Nd. Ia-usry -
Having disposed ~ tv.o Wa~1ia..-os
basket ball tears during the o..< a.
week With comparative ease A.
CreSGrs Rifles suIrt ~ this cl.y -
PLANNING 70 give the Old Dom = ~,
Boat Club fvs y real hattie at Alex
a1fvia on Tuesday niSht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

By the Associated Press
n VIEW YORK, January 14.--"Ter
N rihly Disappointed at the
VI showing Of Tom 1Ieeney and
\ Jack Sharkey in their draw
bout at Madison Square Gar
den, Tex Richard today decided to
stage n final elimination" tournament
among five men. preliminary to two
championship matches this year.
Acting Immediately on the plan,
Richard signed Sharkey today to meet
Il suitable opponent on March u and
engaged Hcency for bout March /.
He came to terms with Johnny Risllo.
the Cleveland baker boy, to fight Jack
Delaney, retired light heavyweight
champion. February 10.
The fifth entrant in the tourney is
Pauline Uzcudun of Spain.
All matches. Tex declared will he
15.round affairs with the losers def
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BRUINS WIN AT HOCKEY.

OTTAWA. Ontario January IL
Op1-The Boston Bruins. leaders in
ne American group ~ the NattCna
Hockey League. rallied in ne c,e~
inc period ton!-at 60 defeat the ct
lava Sea- tors ny 4 goals "a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
TOLEDO BUYS HANDY.

TOLEDO, Ohio. January II R.-
Sanford Handy, catcher with the
New York Giants part of last season,
has been purchased from the Hart
ford club OF the Eastern League by
the Toledo club of the American AS.
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

ANNAPOLIS Md. January IL
Defeating Baltimore Polytechnic here
this afternoon, by 80 10 10. the Navy
plebe basket hall team showed nota
BILE improvement over its opening
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BY BUNKER.

~ AZlNG in his crystal ball the
golf seer is enamoured with
Y the prospect OF several record.
~ breaking performances during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

, INCE the Army and Navy have
finally broken over the ques-
tion Of eligibility those inter
J estod in intercollegiate sports
LII n t.rcn thut fhl.s nIln@f ion IL
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
In The Realm Of
Music

...s..,. - ..ns...1. 49,
- Y r.s....s.. ,l.oss r,i,a hs,~.s ,.ss,I
49,, Sua.h ~ .ss. ... ,,,..
nart .n,ess ~ ssr ea tlsis aessnr 80 -
..s-,S,. ~ 49, vve sl,s,, etnv A,,Sf.
fnrs,Inn ~ fha Second event az
Ale eieht eveninn music events
arranged by DR.. Harold M. Duds
ley at popular prices FOR 19zs.2S.
Mr.. Thomas program for his
Washington appearance "A widely
appealing. and based on his r.
cent concert In New York citys
career. Tickets for his concert
on Thursday night are now on
saae at 1910 Connecticut AVE. the
Whl&rd Newsstand, and the AsA.A.
Z Popular prices prevail Tor the CO.
operative concerts
- Itlsss OuIse oK anLer-
1yUn nNy., eOnceh'tS presented ~ Mrs.
~ .lsotl-ss -ssreene at Rohs Ineafer
VIII De opened next '1iiesnay after
noon, November z1, at $50 o'clock.
Wnen Roland Hayes celebrated
colOred tenor, viii be heard In d
program that ranges from the
negro spirituals Of hts native
Georgia to the classicisrns cf
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Wardman Park Hotel
Holds Over Dance Act

The sensational grace and agil-
ity of Blance and Elliott, featured
dancers at the wardman Park
Hotels supper dances, has re.
suited in their eneagenient being
extended for another week :
Also appearing every night at
Wardnan are Crawford and
Caskey, another notable Broad
way dancing duo, with a style of
stepping that Is radically con-
tfasted with that of Blanche and
Elliott.
The experiment Of introducing
special entertainment numbers at
the Wardman supper dances has
proven SO successful that pro-.
grams have been expanded to al
most floor show size. In addition
to the Broadway dance numbers
mentioned, there are also violin,
saxopI1one and4 nIarfnitta. solos by
Sidney Harris. Stanley Simon and
Ralph Fox.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
FAUST CT OSES
SHORT OPERA
SEASON

The story of DR.. Faustus, in
any translation Or even done
poorly. is 4 tale that cannot lose
its charm but when IT II entitled
Faust and presented after the
fantastical conception Of the.
youthfll mind Of modern Amer
lea. ii becomes doubly enchanting.
Last night drew to q finale,
the successful trio of operate
drama sponsored by Mrs. WILSON
Greene and staged at the Keith
Theater BY the American Opera
..Faust was decidedly the high
light of the threesome iii the
company, but establishes such y
triumph as a PRECEDENT y
right now, perpetual institution.
Every moment OF the dramatic
lyric, orchestrated by Charles
Francis Gounod and adapted into
English by Robert A. Simon, Is
q perfection.
The scenery was q modern de-
light Of pleasing grotesquerless-
The singers surpassed themselves
as excellent actors. The full
chorus WAS as splendid az the
quartets and duets. which were
scarcely surpassed by the soloists.
IL however, there is q. special
tribute to be paid, the praises
Z fall to John Gurney, whose Me-
phistcph was the most ingen-
ions personifi fication OF his satanic
nlagesty. that has yet come to
light in stage history. His was
Mephistcpheles that embodied
the realist of the real, with the
finest spirit Of the supernafural
Natalie Hall was 4 Marguerite.
Respondent, in rare frame.
that was her heautya frame
for her soul, which was her
voice.
Clifford Newdall. the commend.
able Faust, the Cavelier. shares
honors with Patrick KiIIikelIy,
who enacted q fine Faust the
philosopher.
Deserved admiration ii won by
Allan Burt, Harold Hansen, John
Uppman and Brownie Peebles,
7 who were, in order, Valentine,
Siebel Wagner and Martha.
Frank ST. Leger, should know,
2 ~ M FL ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
When Feature Is.
Shown On Screen

PALACE ID. W. Griffith's
Battle of Sexes. = AT 1866 a.
M, 1:2O. 3:35. 5:15, 1880. and
S:45 p. m.
FOX An aIl-talker program
featuring Napoleon's Barter.
At 1888. $50. AS. 8. and 1908
p m.
METROPOLITAN - Warner
Brothers all taIker The Home
Towners." At Ills; a. M. Ills,
800. $50, TBS. and S:25 p. m.
EARLE Charles Rogers and
Mary Brian in Varsity" At,
11:47 a. mi 1:43, 3:47, 5:43, 7:47,,
and 9:53 D. m.
RIALTO--Lya De Putt In "The
Scarlet Lady" At 11:3O e.. M.
1:40. $40. $40, TAD. and $50 b. m.
COLUMBIA-Monta Blue ana
Raduel Torres in white Shad-
ows in the South Seas" At 11:15
a. M, lis, S:20, $40, 7:25, and
Gas a. m.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

Miss Gray at Main SEQ has q U.Hro.
Of very desirable unfurntshed ar. rt,,sn ~
vacancies If what you want il not J'stsS
IN today'g Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Burton Holmes Talks,
/, With Pictures. Today

A revealing story of 1900
mile motor tour from Gibraltar to
the Pyrenees in which many out
of-the-way places in Spain will
receive their first unfolding on
an American screen, is to be the
topic Of Burton Holmes Travel
Revue at the National Theater
A striking feature of this revue
will be the travellers vivid pictures
!. OF a most amazing five-day fiesta
which took place at Pamplona in
. the. province ofs Navarro last
summer. Whole populations will
be seen dancing the native fam
dango: fantastic professions, daily
bull-fights and nightly fireworks
were filmed, and in one spectacu-
lar episode over 400 amateur bull
fighters are to be seen racing
through, the barricaded streets
.pursued. by great herd Of in
furiated bulls.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
What the Theaters
Offer Next Week

nett, Robert McWaIie, Gladys
Brockwell, Doris kenyon, Robert
Edeson, Vera Lewis, John Milan,
Stanley Taylor and Patricia Carori.
It was directed by Bryan Foy and
the adaptation Is credited to Muir
ray Roth and Addison Burkhardt
COLUMB1A-Norma Talmadge
IN her latest United Artists re-
lease, 'The Woman Disputed, {,
comes as the main screen attrac.
ton, opening Saturday. The sup
porting cast includes Gilbert
Roland. Michael yavitch, Gustav
Won Seyffertitz, and Gladys Brock
well. The story opens in gay
Austrian town before the war
and Is packed with .cOlorful Incl
dents. Added attractions will in
clude Metro. MoYietone acts. select
ed short silent subjects and the
Columbia concert orchestra under
the direction of Claude Burrows.
STRAND The famous "Bowery
Burlesquers. one of the outstand-
ing attractions of the Mutual
wheel arrives for 4 Sunday
matinee opening. Billy Foster,
Dutch comedian, heads the line-up
Z which includes Evelyn Ramsey,
Violet Hilson, Tenny Hilson, and
Tim Bronson as featured prin-
cipals. An abundance OF peppy
dancing, chorus of pretty girls
with novel scenic effects are
promised In d show that is said
to be packed from first to last
with good laughs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Jumps From Bed,
Gas Presses Heart


II had stomach gas so bad / had
to get up nights because OF the
pressure on my heart. used
Adlerika and have been entirely re-
lieved .,-R. r. Kruger.
Adlerika. simple giycerin, buck
thorn bark, saline compound, acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and brings out foul matter YOU
would never believe was in your
system. This old matter may have
poisoned you for months and caused
GAS, sour stomach, headache or
nervousness.
Try this simple proof: Take any
medicine which acts on lower bowel
onIy-most laxatives do. After your
bowels have moved. take Adlerika
and in short time you win be
astonished at how much MORE
sour, old matter and GAS is brought
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

out!
DR.. IL. r. Shoub, New York. re-
ports: In addition to intestinal
cleansing A1lerika checks the
growth Of intestinal bacteria"
DR. y. Weaver: I'm my SO years
practice. / have found nothing to
excel Adierika.D
J. r. Puckett: AFTER lising Ad-
lerika feel better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were elm
mated"
Give your stomach and bowels D
REAL cleansing with AdIeriIka and
see how good you feel! Just ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and chronic
constipation At leading druggists.
Sold in Washington by Peoples
Drug Stores. Send for FREE
checkerboard. ADLERIKA. Dept.
H-32, st. Paul Minn.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Wells Root Story

Robert Ellis, featured player Of
stage and screen. was selected
for one Of the important roles in
Charles Buddy Rogers first
starring picture. Ellis portrays
the menacing character in the
Wells Root story, Varsity This
picture is now at the Earle.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

METROPOLITAN - warner
Brothers latest all talker, "The
Home Towners." made from the
George M. Cohan comedy, is held
over a second week, beginning Sat.
urday. THE Home Towners" is
considered a progressive step for
the audible film. It's story is
strikingly told by Richard Ben
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

EARLEr-CoIIeen Moore's latest
picture, "0h Kay" made from the
musical comedy of the name,
comes to the Earle opening with
q midnight show Friday. Alan
Hale, Lawrence Gray, Ford Ster-
ling, Claude GiIlingwater and
Julianna Johnston. are in the
supporting cast. Vitaphone short
attractions for the week will in
clude Jack North in the Ban
jokster,'' and Harry Delf, Broad
way comedy in a novelty comedy,
Giving In:'
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
MERGENTHALER LINoTYrE ca.

bFooRIyM.- =: =, nov. %, I92S.
A quarterly DIVIDEND of s1.25 and an
extra dividend Nof so cents upon each
of the 256.000 shares Of present out
standing stock of no par value Of
MeFgenthaler Linotype Company will
be paid on December 81 1928. to the
ST oc&holders OF record as they appear
al the close OF business on December
s. 1928. The Transfer Books viii nor
be closed.
J. IT. MACKEY. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Capital punishment has been
abolished by several of the States
in the Union, and, according to
statistics, it has proved ssuccess-
full. Therefore, there is no rea-
son for the cont. nuance of the
death penalty, but there Is every
reason why we should abolish such
gruesome action. The fundamen.
tai principle of the law is, for the
protection and bet erment Of man.
kind. We are the children of
God and all men are oro~kers. We
are instructed Ly our churches
that God made heaven ard earth
and all things, and that his Will
is to be done. If we really be.
IieVe these doctrines, is there any
reason why we should not follow
our beliefs and apply them in life?
Isn't that the purpose of religion?
Psychologists tell US that most
criminals are mentally unbal.
anced. If this is the case, will
capital punishment Influence them
in what they do? We place luna
tic in an asylum because he is
menace to society. b.; wa do not
kill him. Why can we not CON
fine murderers the same way?
The two cases are anonymous,
THOMAS J. TORPEY, Jr.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
THE GREAT Mr.. KEAN AS oTHELLo

This old picture shows OF the greatest actors that ever
lived the great Kean and also how fashions in acting change
Greek actors $500 years ago. masks on their faces
which were always hidden We could not stand that
In Japan female parts the stage are played BY men,
We should dislike that
And should probably forget our good manners and
laugh such actor as this playing shakespeare =
modern times.
Everything perfect and we ought not TO laugh but that
woudn help The dagger the right hand the little oil
lamp hand the marveously beautiful legs the thin
waist cued hair big earrings wonderful tiny moustache and
goatee Nothing to complain about that.
But if man appeared looking like this to play Shakespeare
what should we say?
Not John Barrymore John Gilbert or any other
modern John would dare to look beautiful as this
Human beings their stage books IDEAS civilization every
thing changes The change slow that we cannot perceive
it as we live. But look back little more than hundred
years to this greatest his time and how great
is the change Of one hundred years.
If could back hundred thousand years hence
and ourselves now, should probably say,
impossible could have looked foolish and IS
oldfashioned that.
Change is the eternal law sometimes go IN the wrong
direction, but generally in the right
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
GLASS HOUSES
BY DIR. Frank Crane

the other day reported that the City of Berlin will
build great public school house made almost entirely
- of glass.
Although its stened by steel and concrete the walls
will be Of thick plate glass
This is interesting and significant fact.
Primeval lived in dark little later few
together ghtless Windows in the
middle
AS civilization has advanced houses have become lighter by the
Of glass. Even workshops grow lighter
When John H. Patterson built his factories at Dayton Ohio
entirely of glass windows he rdcued by the archi
said could be done. He did it, however and
those factories stable and useful and the health of the
has conserved
house necessary shield the inclemency the
weather artificial heat But this should not
deprive of the advantages of sunshine.
the doctor the world Many diseases hereto
fore held curab least remedabe by sunshine method
artificial light closely allied sunlight and capable of being
concentrated used in some diseases
doubt that health would be improved and
indirectly would helped there sunshine
constantly lives and the effort to school children
surroundings that light is commendabe
Of outdoors is the place live and outdoor people
many parts of the country outdoor life
practicabe account of the weather in the regions
situated the Cities such London New York
and Berlin but by making the houses largely Of glass this
If live outdoors all year around, least
live in houses that admit the sunlight
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Why AllowSOLDIERS oStarye

Many Disabled Emergency Army Officers Are
in This Plight

major who thirty per disabled in the war; ii
allowed retire and the Government gives him pension
equal to threefourths of his wartime pay.
Thus he gets pension of $18750 month.
That is he gets $1S750 month if he major in the
REGULAR Army.
He gets only $50 month he major who into
the Army volunteer from civilian life.
There to be given for this outrageous injustice
against volunteered drafted in the
Nobody say they made less SACRIFICE than the
wounded regular officers Their sacrifice greater The
from civilian life abandoned their their
country in That service the business Of the
REGULAR officer, the elimination of his career.
Nobody grndges the crippled REGULAR Army officer the
adequate disability pension that is given him.
What the country demands is that the disabled EMERGENCY
Army officers shall get the treatment
This equality of treatment provided in the Fitzgerald
Bill, before Congress.
There be poverty countries that make
kind of apology for taking their wounded officers
There certainly for THIS country with annual
treasury surplus that $60O000,000 year.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

VOU will remember that in my
4 article yesterday I explained
that, while an adult should strive
to think for himself and not to be
suggestible by other people, it is
natural for a child to be sug-
gestible. We should all con-
stantly remember that children
are highly suggestible. We
should never forget that we are
using this function in our deal
ings with them, whether we wish
to or not. II we realized the
extent to which we influenced
children by our power of sugges-
ton, we would be much more
conscientious in what we say to
them or do in their presence.
The most important rule is to
make only positive suggestions.
Negative suggestions merely give
a sense of prohibition. If child
does something ridiculous or dam
him not to do it, but give him
something else to do. He will
then feel that you are a person
who leads him on to new and
interesting things instead OF
barring his progress.
To brighten a child by holding
up a policeman as a DOGGY is to
use a negative suggestion. You
would be amazed if you knew the
number of people who go through
their lives with a wrong relation
to authority dating from the
time when their nurse or mother
threatened them with the we'll
meaning policeman.
Fears in children are usually
the result of suggestion. No
child would be afraid of animals
If it had not picked up the fear
from someone else. 1t may be
that one day his nurse said, ooh,
there are cows in that field. We
can't go there" and ever after
wards the child is afraid of cows.
Can a child be blamed for fear
ing a thunderstorm if all the
duulLS dL0 SIIdhiHS III lliClL SiiOC'7'
If it were taught that a thunder
storm is an exciting adventure, it
would never be afraid of one
unless by some chance, it got
injured in one.
Remember that the suggestions
child most readily picks up are
the things said about it in it's
hearing. These things are much
more important than things said
directly to the child. If a man
tells you you are clever, you feel
mildly flattered and probably
rather ashamed at his lack of
taste; however, if you overhear
him telling someone else how
clever you are, then you really
believe. 1t is the unsolicited tes-
timonial that counts for most.
Those wretched people who talk
about children in front of them
do a great deal of harm. The
child sucks it all up and is tre-
moudously impressed. Then, ten
to / it acquires a fresh group of
bogies from what it hears. This
becomes the mere terrifying be-
cause the child then Is afraid to
ask advice and because it has
probably only half understood or
wholly misunderstood tho CONVEX.
sation.