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, 1928-05-09
Publication.

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1920.
, 1928-05-09

The program rendered in the Lutheran
Church last night on the accession Of Ma
tlOnal Music Week was indeed a musical
treat to all who were privileged to at.
tend. As we listened 30 the excellent
rendition of the Awakening Cbr0us''
by the Choir everybody was awakened to
the tact that a program Of carefully Sc
iected pieces was about to be rendered, and
as the writer Bralnard said about music,
God is It's author, and not man; He laid
the keynote Of all h~armOnies: He planned
all combinations and He made US so that
we could understand, +" so the harmony of
this Anthem was good, and it was so that
we could understand Mr.. A. ) Forbes
played the Baritone Solo "Eveuin4 STAR
from ~Iannnauser ia fine style. Then
followed a splendid Bass S0lJ All Hail.
sung by Mr.. John II. MOtCa the we'll
known Basso Profundo Of the Lutheran
Church. Mrs. Painter, q fine musician,
and music teacher in the Junior High
School rendered the Vocal Solo, Hear
My Cry 0 Lord in a captivating style
IN the musical language Repression, =
Following this Solo was Gloria from
M0zart's 18Th Mass by the Choir. This
master of music dIed 10 1871. but MS
immortal Gloria was again render
ed by the Lutheran Choir in 1873. Mrs j,
Aliens Violin SOLO, 'arnanI' from Verdi,
was we'll received. This difficult number
was mastery handled and deserves
special praise. The Vocal Solo mot A
Sparrow Falieth" by Miss Mosreller was
another special feature 10 the program
and was rendered liz d manner that pleas.
60 the large number Of listeners. The
Trio God Is Love" by Mrs. Petersen,
Mrs. Fensmark and MIR. j. Motta was
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Seven District Hikers
In OriOIe Run Today

Seven District runners are COM
peting today in the Baltimore full
Olympic distance marathon. The
group is headed by the veterans,
Mike Lynch and Jimmy Montague,
who are entered as unattached.
Others are Haskell T. Clark, I'M
attached; Rudolph Hunter, Arm.
strong High; Wade Hampton Car
ter. Armstrong High. Lawrence B.
Williams. Howard University. and
j. II. Smallwood, National Guard.
Herald Fields is representing the
Sarepta Lodge of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

lie llSHL heavyweight CHAMPION
a to / favorite over the Scranton
miner, did not win as easily as was
anticipated, for IatZo's ceaseless
aggressiVenesS carried several
rounds. The former welterweight
titleholder was strong and full of
fight all the way and compelled
LOughran to step lively and spear
his way to the decision.
LOughran occasionally lapsed in.
to Latzo's rough house style Of
milling and it was then that the
challenger had his best and most
inspirational moments. Pete's
strength and weighty punches gave
him an advantage in these ex.
changes but Loughran was smart
enough to get out of Pete's groove
and in the last four rounds cut
Latzo down with vicious volleys Of
right hand smashes to the ribs.
Through binding barrages OF
left jabS and hooks, the chal-
lenger plOughed steadily for
eleven rounds. His face was raw
from contact with I1Oughran's
leathering. but he persisted In
his attack and managed to
place four Of these rounds to
his credit.
Loughran seemed to tire from his
efforts in tending Latzo's 5rushes,
chin.tilting uppercuts and r1arring
rights to the head did not discour-
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
|.0IGHT''
FLASHES.

At New York-Tommy Loughran,
of philadelphia, worlds 1ight-heavy'
weight champion, won decision over
Pete Latzo. of Scranton, Pa. For
mer welterweight champion Q5).
Nando Tassi, italian light.heavy.
weight, outpointed wyoming War
ner, Cheyenne, Wyo. (6).
AT Omaha, Neb.---Tomny Grogin,
Omaha. kAyoed Augia Pisona, Brook
lvn ishtWeisht a)s
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
CallOw and His Crew
Face Olympic Decision

PHILADELPHIA. June Penn.
Olympic rowing trials here July s,
Callow and the Red and Blue oars
men.
This was determined today at a
conference between John Arthur
Brown, chairman of the Pennsyl.
vania rowing committee, and Head
Coach CalIow in the latter's office.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

Lillian Cannon il the most famous
81 the trio. The English Channel
baked her two years ago and she
quit after going 10 miles. She plans
to make another stab this year and
also essay the difficult Cape Hat.
teras swim OF "a miles. The Balti.
more girl, now in training ct Bay
shore, succeeded in making the Toll
chester.Bay shore trip IN 1925.
Her sister. Loretta. II also !.
marathon natator. though bet
ter known as = fancy diver.
Her aim IS the OIympics and
win compete I'm the South ATTAIN
tic Olympic try-Outs at the
Wardman Park pool here on
June IL. Like Lillian, she is
located at Ray Shore where
both daily take long swims and
also instruct swimming classes.
Polkinhorn. a youngster, Ii conf.
dent he can complete the Colchester
Bay Shore course and has trained
here all winter at the Y. NJ @. A.
tank. Two weeks ago. he sp1ashed IL
miles across the Potomac River at
Indian Head, indicating his endur-
ance powers.
Jack, who took up aviation last
September and is learning to be a
commercial pilot, has been given
some valuable pointers by the
Cannon water nymphs, who are
more seasoned in long.distance
aquatic events. He has also been
coached by Andy Bowen, the vet
eran fighter. swimming instructor at
the Wardman Park pool.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Goslin ) Goose Hangs High
II A. Z. Suof Ratings

'sGoose Gosn 81 the Griffmen took his turn n the
front ranks of American League hitsmths with mark
81 40 Ralph Kress the ST Louis sensation runner
up with $50.
Rogers Hornsby, batting leader ii the National League
81 other years climbed to the top perch ia the swat
ratings senior organization according to averages
released for tho week Hornsby displaced George Grant
ham, Of Pittsburgh who has been leading the league
practically al season The batting mark Of the Raah
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
JOHNSON D AY
GETSD c. FANS

ALTHOUGH, the washington Griff-
men are playing In ST. Louis today,
local fans are not to be without
their baseball, for quite q con,
tingent Will be in baltimore this
afternoon TO see Walter Johnson =
Newark Bears crack down on the
Baltimore Orioles for the first time
this year IN the Monumental City.
Headed by sam Steinberger and
ThCnaas Flaferty, two red.hOt Wal
ter johnson enthusiasts, the Wash
ington rooters were leaving town
in droves today by auto caravan
and BY rail. The game Ii Baltf.
more today starts az o'clock and
viii be held at Orioie Field. Twenty
ninth Street and Greenmount Ave-
nue.. Arriving In Baltimore by train,
any cars numbered III, ~ or 20
pass the park.
HeraIded as the club that
would burn up the Internas
fional League, Newark has q
rather classy batting order In
which the names Of former
major league stars are prOmi-
nent.
b y = " q
Two OF the pitchers who. have
turned in victories are Jack Bent
ley, former Oriole, and Al Mamaux,
who once twirled for Brooklyn
and was apparently waived out Of
the National League long before his
usefulness was at an end,
Jacques Fourier, also q former
Brooklyn star, Is playing first base
/ So, n IkaaVa MT =
fine infielder. is stationed at the
hot corner and with Lee in right
field, Jocko Conlon in center and
Fitzgerald in left completes a
strong outfield.
Wesley Kingdom, flashy little in.
fielder, Is at his old berth at short.
stop, while Skiff and Jenkins are
doing the bulk OF the catching.
Report has 1t that Walter John
son has decided that q stronger
band Is needed in the guidance of
his club, and will put up with no
foolishness or loafing from his
players in the future.
Johnson, good fellow on and
off the diamond, tried to rule with
an easy hand, but some Of the
Bears are said to have taken ad.
vantage of his attitude until Walter
saw the writing on the wall. Bill
Lamar, Rockville boy and former
st. Johns student, pulled an A. w.
0. L., and has not been playing
with the club for more than a
week.
NOTE, "T0TS" LONG
There Ia a letter in The TiuAs
Sports Office for Tots Long.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

Mace Mccormack, the sorrel-
topped moundsman. has returned to
the sandlots. and IS hurting for the
nnbeaten Seat Pleasant Firemen,
Mace. a few years ago, was famed
FOR his terrific speed.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
HIGH DIAMOND
PL AIERS Be M

some fans regard high school
baseball with contempt but had
they dropped into ne central High
stadium yesterday they would have
stood agaped s. Eastern eked i
2.to-1 decision over Central and
thus gained the intsrhigh champion.
ship. The Lincoln Parkers finished
the serise with clean slate Of four
victories and no defeats. Tech. the
1gz7 titleholder. was runner-up With
three wins and 10 losses. BUSH
ness and Central were locked for
third with two wins and two de-
feats and Western trailed the field
minus 4 triumph in four starts.
1T was Il fast and thrilling con.
test. completed iii less than one
and one-half hours without 9 SEM
bIarica Of 4 squabble To mar II.
Spirit marked the competition AZ
the rivals waged 4 stubborn battle
that thrilled the spectators. And
some snappy fielding was seen to.
getfer with q brilliant hurler's duel
between Capt. Andy Oehmann. OF
Eastern. and Sanford Ross. the be-
specialized Central singer. Incl
dentalIy, Oehmann hurled Eastern
to the championship. pitching every
game and going the full route
against Business. Tech. Western and
Central.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
D. G. Londand 7uO Cannon
Girls il I5-lNiIe Swim
~ Genroe a. Simpsorl

Jack Pokinhorn Of this city, and the Cannon sisters,
Lillian and Loretta Of Baltimore will defy the cold waters
swim from Rochester Nd Bay Shore Nd distance Of
IL miles
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
RESUME AGED FEUD

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June q
Yale and Princeton meet on the
diamond for the 146th time today.
The series started in 1853. Yale
has won - games and PrincetOn
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
DOG RACES REVIVED

Whippet.racing has been revived
in Maryland after 20 years by the
formation OF a dog racing organiza.
ton in the Green Spring Valley.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
TODAY's SCRATCHES

~ fAWAWAA4
FIRST RACE Privately, Button.
Dark Angel, Rushse. Flora IL Breton.
Paula shay and Captain Lawtcn.
SECOND RAcE--campus, HoneyfiAh,
Topanko. Take cnance, clindx, Little
Guinea, and MoIlIe Dear.
THIRD RAcE-cloudy s.
FOURTH RACE The Cosaacl6 Brasen
and Jennifer
SIXTH RACE EdEewater ana Medi-
ator. Jr.
SEVENTH RAcEArrag6sa,
weather, clear; track. fast.
At Paramount
FIRST RACE-Lleutenant Russell
THIRD RAcE-Be still.
SIXTH RACE--Dubric.
SEVENTH RACE Pon!moi. Fausto.
Princess DARRELL Edward Gray. Breast
Vince and Rebeck.
weather, clear; track, slow.
At Belmont Park
THIRD RAcE-canteen. Bateau.
Water Fall.
weather. clear; track, fast.
AZ ThOfnchfke
FIRST RACE--Jimmy Brown. Ruff.
Have a Care, sonny Selfish, Hazel l..
North Woods Hobson
SECOND RACE-Duchess.
THIRD RACE-BaIsam Lake, Frank
man. Fire Rock.
FOURTH RACE-Dignus, Leonrd y.
FIFTH RAcE-Drawing Board, Cone
SEVENTH RAcE-Ambition Meister.
Slice.
Weather, cloudy; track fast
At Louisville
FIRST RACE-A. p. CanaIe.
SECOND RACE-CalI Play. Paninf
THIRD RACE-Queen Royal, The
FIFTH RAcE-Miss Lee.
SIXTH RACE Refine: Bathing
SEVENTH RACE-Jealous, Wolfy,
Weather. clear; track fast.
At Hamilton
FIRST RACE-Arvilla H., Saucy
SECOND RAcE-Littls Avon, Friend
like, Bengalese, Mulligan.
THIRD BAcE-Watch It. Mr.. Plaid
White Wash.
FOURTH observation-disclosures, Static,
FIFTH RAcE-Marsaretta E.. Trust
SIXTH RACE-Bonsky.
SEVENTH RACE-Nine Sixty. DR..
Barnes Grandson. Ho Horny.
EIGHTH RACE-Triumph, transfer
Bonfire. Stargo.
weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
LATZO MAKES VALIANT FIGHT,
BUT LOUGHRAN HIS MASTER
By Sid Mercer

NEW YORK, June Tommy Loughran's crown rests
unty OH his head today after being exposed to the pondrous
shots of Pete Latzo for Is rounds last night Ebbets Field
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

age the challenger, and finally
Loughran switched his fire to the
body and carried the last four
rounds to outdistance his rival by a
wide round margin
Latzo carried the eleventh by
rushes that seemed to tire LOugh-
ran. but then faded fast. The
champion found his second wind
after fighting himself into shape.
BY dropping his attack to the body
he came through with q real cham
mons finish.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

However, the challenger never
stopped trying. He certainly per.
formed better than q / to 3 shot,
but he was up against speed,
science and a number of other
handicaps. Loughran was half a
head taller, had much longer
reach and was far more nlmble
than his pudgy opponent. He also
outweighed Latzo, 1884, to 1913.
Under the circumstances LatSo
ala wen to carry four rounds and
hold Loughraa even In two others
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
.OL YNPIG STARS
COMPETE

NEW YORK. June a.--The New
York Athletic club win hold its
I2Oth set Of track ana field games
Oh Trayers island this afternoon
with an entry that il resplendent
with the foremost Eastern Olympic
hopes and 10 be the stalwart young
men from the Pacific Coast who
brought Leland Stanford Uni
yersity the intercollegiate outdoor
championship at Harvard Stadium
week ago tday.
The brilliant performers who
will compete include Eric krena,
Of Stanford; Emerson Bud"
spencer, Stanford; jackson
Scholz, N. 4. Al. G.: Frank
HuAsey, M. u. A. c.; PinlEy
Sober. Oliver Pr0udlOcIx and
Ross Nichols, III STANFORD.
The pole vault competition features
ia match meeting between Ward
EdmOnds, OF Stanford. and Sabin
Carr, Of Yale, the man who beat
him in the rain and mud of last
Saturday for the intercollegiate pole
vault championship.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

Dehmann fOrIxed up but five hits
and was phantom 10 hostile bat
tiers. Ross was equally as inVul.
nerabIe, granting only six blows.
His misfortune WAS that the enemy
braclkcted 4 Walk, q sacrifice and
two singles 70 produce two count
ers m the fifth. That ended East.
errl's scoring for the afternoon,
bnt those two runs were sufficient.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

Long rights thudded to LatzO's
ribs and seemed to take more
out of him In a round than all
Of the previous head messages.
Tommy stuck to this style until
the end and had Pete founder
ing in the last four rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
BELMONT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-The Jamesport; three
year-olds and upward; claiming; one
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

|
Jimmy Munro, Eastern back
stopper, sfrolled as starter in the
fifth. and Andy Dehmann advanced
him On 3 sacrifice. COady shapiro
smashed q roller which bounded over
Ross dome and went into the out
field, Munro coming home with ths
first score OF the game. Shapiro
ambIed down to second on the throw
in tc the plate. Ken Fisher, shofs-
sion. and Ben Burch, second-sacker
vaInIy stabbed for the trick hopper.
sam Hook then raped single TO
left and shapiro crossed the plate
with the run that eventually proved
decisive. .,-
The Centralites registered their
lone marker in the sixth session.
Shriver lofted the bail over the right
field wall for bingle and Adult drew
pass. Ken Fisher singled TO lett
field and Shriver scurried home
safely.
Central bid futilely for victory in
the ninth. With two away, McGann,
hitting for Ross, was walked and
hustled to second when Oehmann
overthrow first trying to pick him
off. Willie Wolfe, wee Central GEN.
terfieIder, however, srassed to Eddie
Lisenskey, Eastern shortstop, for
the final death.
Wolfe and LisensIxey We'd for
the fielding InOnOrs, both playing
their positions with fines9e.
Wolfe rOaned q wide range and
saved Central q couple Of runs
by sensational catches. Lisen.
skey handled his position su.
perbly.
And those who believe high school
baseball isn't the spawning grounds
for advanced fields need only recall
the former schoolboys performing
with more seasoned clubs. There are
Jack Smith, OF Eastern, with Jersey
| City, of the International League
! Mike Gordon, OF Central with
| Wilkesbarre. of the New Yori-Penn'
sylyania League; Bobby Steven. OF
| Western, with New Haven, Of the
Eastern League; Larry Boerner, OF
Central, who was up with Toledo, OF
| the American Association; Sonny"
Burdine, of Eastern, who was with
Toronto, of the international
League: Lefty stevens. with Cham
bersburg, of the Blue Ridge League
and Mike" Stevens, Of Western
will. Salisbury. of the Eastern Shore
League. 1t Is reported that five
major league clubs, including the
Griffmen, fancy Bobby Stevens.
Starring in the college circles are
Bert Alderman. OF Tech, with SWarth'
moro; Ned Hannegan, OF Western
| with Navy; Morty Wilmer, OF Central
Nth Penn; Billy Werber, OF Tech
with Duke, and Benny April. OF Tech
| with Virginia. They are but few,
/ Likewise, IL Is quoted that the New
4 York Giants have offered April q
bonus 81 $1,000 II he will affix his
/ signature . 4 contract.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

Today Koenig Is 3 real star
nna N the best sInOrtstOps IN
fI,e league. Just another proof
~ Miller Higgins sound judg-
Imerlt ana sInartness. You never
ree much III Hug out ON the
nTayfnk field. He doesn't work
fI1ak WV. He hates to be m
9l,b linIeIiehf and he ducks All
1hat sUrf 81 stuff. His theory.
and the way he explains Il =
This. I'm get the ball players
WHO can play ball and then
oait there 0n the field I'LL Lee
them do their own playing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Many Business
Places Closed
For Game Today

Practically all leading business
places Of the city agreed to close
from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon
while the football game between San
Benito and Brownsville is in prog
ress, was the report OF a kiwanis
committee which interviewed bust
ness men OF the city Thursday. En-
ployes will be permitted TO attend
the game, IL was stated.
Brownsville business firms sign
ing an agreement to close included:
Lumber Co. Frontier Lumber CO.,
III. III. Hardin Lumber Co., Grant
Dorman's, Aziz Bros, Universal
Dress Shop. Clay & McDavitt, Eagle
Pharmacy, H%argroves Stationery and
Book Store. Willman's Pharmacy, l..
Garibay. Owl Cigar Store. Cisneros
Drug Stores, Borderland Hardware
Co, W. II. Putegnat Co. Browns
willie Tailoring Co, The Fashion. II.
Alexander. Rettig's Paint Store. Bat
sell & Wells, Rio Grande Gas Co,
NJ. Edelstein. Valley Wholesale Dry
Goods Co.. Taylor Lumber Co., Eagle
Pass Lumber CO.. San Toy Slipper
shop. Piggy Wiggly. Ainsworth l.
Colgin, international Drug Co.. Hicks
Rubber Co., Quinn & Derrick, Val
lev Office office & Supply CO.. Rio
Grande Valley Gas Appliance Co.
VI. System. two stores, McDavitt
Bros, F. II. Williams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
ATHEIST Will
MAKE APPEAL
To Protest Against
Arkansas Law In
Supreme Court

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 16.-P)
Charles Smith Of New York, athe-
list leader, convicted for the second
time since his arrival in Arkansas,
for possessing literature in opposi-
ton to the recently ratified anti
evolution measure, was free on bond
Of 81, 900 today, and announced he
would appeal his Isl through to the
United States supreme court.
Smiths second conviction. which
resulted yesterday. was for violation
Of a statute against blasphemy, said
to have been handed down from COM
mon law and one Of the oldest meas
ures in the state code.
Smith would not take the custom
airy oath, offering to testify on affir-
nation. but Judge Hard refused the
request.
Smith, convicted several weeks ago
in police court for a similar viola
ton, refused to pay his fine and
served several days in the city Jail,
during which time he went on n
hunger tsrike. A person whose iden-
tity was not revealed, paid the re-
naming amount due on the prison
er's fine which resulted in his re-
lease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
HOOVER WORKS
ON ADDRESSES
IN S. AMERICA
May Be Welcomed By
Both Fact In
Nicaragua; Details
Are Unarranged
BY JAMES L. WEST
tAssociatcd Press Staff Mrifer.l

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. l6.-CP-With many details Of
tne itinerary for his good Will voyage
70 South America still to be worked
out. Herbert Hoover today faced the
diificult diplomatic task of working
out the character Of the message he
WALL deliver to Nicaragua when he
touches that turbulent Central
american republic.
In the elections, supervised by the
United States marines, and which
took place but two days before his
own, the conservative party in Near
aqua, represented by President Diaz,
whom the United States had recog-
nIzed, was defeated and General Jose
Maria Moncada, a liberal was electeds
IL may be that when the battleship
Maryland docks at Corinto, the pres
ident-elect will be met By both the
president-elect Of Nicaragua and the
conservative representative, Presi-
,dent Diaz.
Difficult Situation
The diplomatic difficulties are en-
HANGED by the fact that although
the United States refused 70 recog-
nize Chamorro, n conservative, after
Sacasa, a liberal president. had been
unseated by n revolution, II did rec
ognize Diaz, who was selected by the
Nicaraguan congress to succeed him.
In the revolutions which followed.
the United States marines were sent
10 the country. and they remained
there 10 supervise the election IN
which another liberal was chosen.
The battleship Maryland, which
will carry his party on the good viii
mission. was 70 leave San francisco
today to move down the California
coast 70 San Pedro. where the presi-
dsnt-elect will board it on Monday.
The ship has been in dry dock for
the last several days in preparation
for the trip.
Get Passports
A representative OF the state de-
partment was to come to the Hoover
home today to issue passports to all
members OF the family.
While pushing these plans for his
Journey. the president-elect also was
busy signing the hundreds Of replies
that da. Y are being sent 10 the noun
tain of congratulatory kilograms and
letters that swept in upon him after
his election. More than n dozen typ
lists are engaged in the task Of turn
ing out the replies. and the lower
floor Of his home on San Juan Hill
resembled the office Of a commercial
establishment more than the resi-
dence OF the president-elect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Houston Woman
Dies From Bite

HOUSTON, Nov. 16.-(P-A slight
bite on the finger more than n month
ago by n dog afflicted with rabies
resulted IN the death here last night
Of Mrs. Rosie Elsburry, 81, Of Hous-
ton.
Five weeks ago she let her finger
slip into her pet bulldogs mouth and
was bitten as she helped the animal
into the city dog wagon. She feared
the dog had hydrophobia because he
had killed several other dogs.
Mrs. Elsburry considered the small
bite inconsequential. Two days ago
she was given the pasteur treatment
but the stage of rabies was too far
advanced for physicians to ave her.