davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
GIVE CHEER WHEN
LAND IS SIGHTED
Due to Embark at Scene of
Games in Morning-PIan
for Workouts.
Ri ALAN !. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

PLYMOUTH. England. July 10 Opl.--
The last day on Shipboard brought In
cTeaSlag reStleSSncSS for the members of
the American Olympic team aboard the
President Roosevelt The 26S runners.
swimmers. fenccrS and ether athletes
who will wear the American shield at
Amsterdam greeted the first sight Of
European land, Just before their ship
reached here. with cheers of relief after
n week at sea, and began at once TO
make plans for their first workouts on
land after they reach Amsterdam to-
morrow morning.
viii Compete i'm Britain.
Even before the first sight of Europe.
arrangements had been made for two
post-Clympic meets for the members of
The track and field team. one with a
British team az Stamford Bridge and
another against picked German team
at Cologne At the same time others
began laying plans 10 return to America
by routes other than that the President
Roosevelt VIII take bsaring the larger
part Of the squad.
A squad Of about 40 men will compete
in the British meet after the Olympic
games, taking part in five relay events.
one team race and eight individual
events. For the Cologne meet only
about eight or nine will be chosen. prin-
cipally from the ranks OF the sprinterS.
whom the Germans are especially anx-
ious 10 see
Eight members Of the team received
permission to remain in Europe after
the departure OF the rest TO compete
IN meets on the continent and for sight
seeing. while one. Sahin Carr. will be
allowed 10 leave ahead of the others.
Agee May Run Twice.
The one open place on the American
entry list which was sent ahead by radio
was filled by the addition of William
Agee Of Baltimore to the entries for the
1o-o0o-meter run. Agee. who qualified
for the marathon, may attempt to
double up in the two longest races, de-
pending On the final decision of the
coaches. His nomination enables the
Americans TO present an unbroken front
with all Of the places for every event
filed.
The 22-year old Baltimore youth is
the youngest of the American marathon
runners. His teamnate. Clarence De-
mar, veteran Of two Olympic marathons.
Is nearly twice as old. while Joie Raw,
who also doubles in the 10000 and
marathon. is a youngster among the
long distance runners. although he has
been leader among American speed
sters for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
ees Are Happy That Their Voyage to Amsterdam Nearing End

now located In New York. has not given
any indication he will compete in any
of the local events. and already has
failed to defend his Middle Atlantic
Golf Association title.
The District amateur event is To-
hole medal play competition, and will
be played at Columbia for the first time
In several years.
The Manor Club, which will have It's
new nine-hole layout in playing condi-
ton within a short time. intends to
stage an invitation tourney some time
during the Fall months although there
has been no indication of the possible
date. If the tourney is held it will
be the first such event held by the
big golf institution near Norbeck. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
RAIN is WORST HAZARD
FOR CUCAN LlNKSMEN

HAVANA. Cuba, July Is (Pl.-
bitches. bunkers and traps, the
usual hazards of golf. abound I'm
Cuba. but the greatest Summer
hazard of all is the weather.
The golf bug who plans 10 play
in the afternoon must be prepar-
ed for rain. which. now with few
exceptions, falls daily between
O'Clock and dusk.
A few hardy souls still attempt
to tee Off. but in the main the golf
courses are deSolate during the
heavy tropical Summer rainy season.
Those who do MAY are fortified
with slickers and often caddies
pack umbrellas as well as clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
ARMOUR, WITH A Sc,
TOPS A STAR FIELD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
V'ESTFIELD. N. j., July ia IS by
Tommie Armour of Washington. a 81 by
Leo Diegel of New York and : 10 by
the home course professional Danny
Williams, wee the only cards under par
II returned in field Of 1873 at the
Shackaniaxon Country Club yesterday.
in the first ro,'nd of the Metropolitan
Golf -ociations twenty-first open
championship
Armour had score Of 80, 3 under
par. on each nine. for the 10 holes. He
requii ed only q puts. including 3 on
T. elfth green.
Armour's Sc established a competitive
record for the 14-year odd course.
Diegel had 80 on the first nine, IN
Guiding 3 on the 487-yard seventh
hole, where he hit the cup on his sec
ond shot. placed with a spoon.
Arpnnt1r'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

held for them at the Bannockburn
Club, All kinds of prizes, for low gross
low net. most pars. most brides and
other events will be offered
Washington dental golfers downed a
team Of visiting dentists from Baltimore
yesterday in match played at the
Manor Club. winning the contest IS
points TO s. DR.. r. j. Rice of Wash
ington annexed the low gross prize with
a card of 49, while DR. Bruce L. Taylor
Of Congressional shot an 81 TO finish
second. All the low net prizes were
won by the Washington players as fol-
lows:
First, DR. S. F. Angelo. 93-27--6G;
second, Dr. Samuel Bogdonof. 89-21
--68; third. DR. A. G. Miller, 800
50. Dr. George Anderson won the low
gross prize among the visitors. with a
score of 81. Dr.. j. F.. Manly and
DR.. l.. l.. Emmert tied for the low net
prize with net cards of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
MISS DUNHAM, CAFFEE
TAKE TENNIS TITLES

Robert Caffee and Josephine Durham
annexed the Central Presbyterian
Church net championships yesterday.
The former defeated Edward Uhler
Ga. Ga, for the mems singles title
and the latter won the women's event
by her decisive victory over Rachel
Clark, 60, 6--3.
The matches were played before a
large gallery gathered about the church
courts. at Sixteenth and Irving streets
northwest
Caffee haa stiff fight on his hands,
but the outcome of Miss Dunhams
match was never in doubt. This marks
her fourth successive season as cham
pion of the church league, Last year
she won the challenge trophy perma-
nently An individual cup will be pre-
sented to her this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
WAR RACKETERS SCORE
OVER PATENT OFFICE

War Department racketcrs defeated
Patent ONCE, to 0. in the Depart
mental Tennis League yesterday
Summaries:
Dobbs and Hills. defeated gyrne and
Wallenatein, 81. 81 Buck and Pascal
defeated Moncare and Pollard. GO. Is:
Collins and Waitrous defeated Crews and
Undo" I'd, 81, as, 6-3; Fouls and
Brooks defeated We u. = j c. so. 6-2:
Tenny and Waldron dcI1@--I 4lr'; II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

THREE second round matches
played in the father and son
tourney in progress at the
4 Washington Golf and Country
Club have moved the tourney
into the semi-final stage, with the bal
ance of the second round matches
scheduled to be completed this week.
Two preliminary matches, played before
the second round proper started. re-
suited as follows
w C. and Fletcher Henderson de-
feated G. l.. and l.. d. Nicolson: A. b.
and Bonn Gilbert defeated Ralph A.
and Thorpe Drain up.
All the other pairs in the first round
drew byes.
Sccond-round matches have been
played to date with the following re-
suits CT p. and Gordon Stone de-
feated e. w. and Rex Cushing; c. H.
and Frank K Roesch defeated DR.. r.
J. and T. H. Rice, 2 and l. Gilbert and
Gilbert defeated F. d. and F. S. Pax
ton. and 7.
Spurred on by the intention OF the
Washington Colt and Country Club to
hold womens invitation event next
year. officials OF the Maryland Country
Club are discussing the possibility OF
staging big women tourney this Fall
over TIL, I. J H. w. r~''"-~,
CT the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
THREE FAvORITES WIN
IN MOMENTS COLE PLAY

CHICAGO. July i9 lP.-Three favor
ties, Mrs. Melvin Jones. Mrs. Lee Afida
and Virginia Van VIE. the defending
champion. survived plague Of missed
puts and won their way through the
second round IN the Chicago woEnan'S
golf championship tournament at Olyfl-
pis Helds -.
The fourth player Eho entered the /
senli-finals was Mrs. H z. Spear. al
newcomer TO championship golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Helen Wills. : ma
Ypert With = :. -. il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
FOUR TITLES DECIDED
IN PLAYGROUND TENNIS

Tom Dunn defeated Charley Ritter
in exciting battling in the Bloomingdale
Fairgrounds annual boys tennis tourna-
ment Yesterday and will represent that
Fairgrounds in the city championships,
which begin August l. Dunn won. 30.
SIS Ga. in the final of Glass play
In Glass A competition Harold Pier
son defeated Wilbur Hull George Con-
sidine won the Glass c title over Eddie
Damron. and in Glass d John Burton
defeated Charley Mooney.
~~-~~--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
The leaders

Thomas Armour, Congressional. 33--33-36
Leo Diegel Fenimore, 32--35-67
Dan Williams. Shackamaxon. 35-35-7O
Dan Golden. North Jersey. 35-37-72
Bill Mehlhorn. Fenimore. 33-39-72
Gene Sarazen. Fresh Meadows, 36-36-72
1l1n.J ..rT2l, open champion, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Trim Morning
Frocks, $3.50

The daily housekeeping routine
VIII seem so much easier when you
wear a dainty frock!. And think of
getting one for just $i,so'
There are attractive printed per.
Gales and printed linenes~~wi,h crisp.
snowy white collars. cutfs~~and vests,
And there are some with matching
trimmings. contrasting bindings and
countless other smart touches, u,
length sleeves. A group that gives
you infinite choice. Sixes 80 to a..
fhisd tleet~wtaashassh h Hsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Concerning
Our Infants
Shop

1t is our justifable pride
that we have one of the
most complete infants
shop anywhere south of
New York.
Fully equipped in every
detail to render scientific
service in Quitting babies
from the moment they en-.
ter the world until they
talk and walk.
Soft, protective garments
for warmth and pretti-
ness; tiny wearables for
sleeping or waking hours;
outer attire when baby
goes for an airing; coats
of white cashmere, too, of
crepella cloth and silk.
Beautiful little coats and
bonnets for the day of
christenine-all at their
best in the Infants Shop.
Lunsburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

BOUND CRIB BLANKETS,
attractive block plaids, S1o5
Saline bound. Size 36x52,
INFANTS FINE COTTON
STOCKINGS, with double knees;
will give excellent wear. goo
Sizes AZ to 61z..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of white washable kid with pearl
button fastening. Sizes SIX
/, 2 and 3.............
INFANTS FLANNELETTE
GOWNS. of warm. soft material:
made with draw string 5Qc
bottom. Infants only.
Fourth Fioor--Iansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Infants Handmade
Dresses, $1.19

Finely made, dainty garments
OF fine batiste, beautifully hand
made, with hemstitching. en-
broidery and fine lace trims. A
special purchase! Infants long,
l year.
INFANTS H ANDM ABE
DRESSES, of fine batiste, with
elaborate embroidery and hem
stitching. Infants long, $40
! and 2 years. .........
INFANTS VANTA AND CAR
TER SHIRTS. cotton and wool.
Fine quality Winter weight. 81
Infants to 3 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Liberal Allowancef0r OldCleane

II you have an old cleaner Of any make you can apply
II on the purchase OF The Greater Hoover We will give
you liberal allowance for il. thereby making 1t still
easier Tor you 10 have immediate possession OF the most
efficient electric cleaner obtainable TODAY
Only IN The Greater Hoover can you get the revou-
tionary cleaning principle Positive Agitation" Ii has
completely revised all previous standards OF rug ceani-
ness by reaching the deeply buried dirt and agat-
ing IT 10 the surface TO be suconed away This feature
gives TO The Greater Hoover 1917 greater cleaning
ability than even the best previous Hoover model.
you haven't The Greater Hoover in action teIs
phone ana we viii arrange to clean of your rugs free
so that you may learn for yourself the very great differ
ence il makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

TOTS KNIT CAPS AND
HOODS, of fine quality wool.
Pink and blue. Infants to
2 years. ST and 81 values. 5Qc
INFANTS RUBBER PANTS.
of excellent quality. In medium
and large sizes. A splendid 25c
value at.
RUBBER SHEETS. of excellent
quality white rubber. Size 5Qc
27x36 inches.
INFANTS TOILET BASKETS.
pink and blue in round or oval
shapes. Some have padded
bottoms. Others hand
painted with Dresden c2 IN
tLAlAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

he needs so hings-that important member
the baby! And here opportunity you supply him
many days to comeat savings that really Evytin
imaginable at prices that truly of ordinarvi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

THE CAMBRIDGE. 4 distinetiae shoe
in excellent taste. is the Cambyidge-a three
eyfict ne fashioned Of patent. black kid
so. Or sandal7rood calf-si2.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

gradual. Beginning with few cases
who were referred to the Kiwanis Club
members by friends, or found in the
homes by the visiting nurses or social
workers. or coming to the hospital clin-
les inuuiring for aid, this service has
grown until the club today has under
It's care about 100 children. These
range in age from the baby of a few
months with congenital malformations
to a high school girl, who has been un-
der the care Of the clubs physician 1or
three years and is now well on the way
in her preparation to earn a living.
The KiwaniS Clubs orthoped1c phySi-
clan, DR.. Gusts Lee Hall, sees all of the
Children needing care of the clinic at
Children's Hospital Friday morning each
week, Many of these children return
to the hospital for massage and special
treatment which are given under the
administration of the physio-therapy
department with Miss Lippett in charge
Club Pays for Nurse.
The Kiwanis Club gives salary of
a nurse on the staff of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society and has provided
an automobile for her use. Nurses OF this
organization make from $50 to 200 visits
a month to the homes of cases who have
been referred to the club. Their work is
largely educational with the parents and
at times with the children themselves.
The youngsters are scattered over the
50 square miles of the District of Co
lumbia. Sometimes they are wearing
casts and braces. Sometimes, and usual
ly. they are too young to attend clinics
without a parent or an elder member
of the family. Efforts have been made
to enlist the aid of the Junior League in
bringing these children to clinic for
treatment and examination. The wives
of KiwaniS also have aided.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
THE STAR, wAsHNGToN-

of manufacturers sent here for the
purpose.
Aside from the array of food to be
displayed, many new and tasty recipes
will be given away, and, as an educa-
tional feature, experts will be on hand
to advise housewives as to uses and
preparation of food. There also will be
entertainment features each evening.
Baby Shows Arranged.
The society has planned prize baby
contests, which will be held each matt
nee showing, beginning Thursday of
this week Any baby over l year and
under years of age will be eligible
for entrance in the show, for which
there will be no entrance fees.
The winning baby will be selected
each afternoon by applause of the
audience and will be awarded prize
of $3.50 in gold. There will be final
baby contest on the closing day Of the
show, when all the winning babies
selected on previous afternoons will be
in competition for the grand prize OF
$5 In gold and the title of 'the healthi-
est, happiest and handsomest" young
ster of the group.
These baby contests, held in food
shows in previous years, proved to be
among the most popular features OF
the exposition and centered attention
on proper feeding of babies.
The District Grocery Society con-
sists of $50 independent retail mer-
Evening star., 1928-11-11
K|WAN|ANS REVIEW
ORTHOPED|C WORK
Results of Effort in District
Will Be Outlined at
Thursday Meeting.

A review Of the child orthopedic cases
treated under the direction Of the WASH
tngton KiwaniS Club during the past
year and addresses by experts on ortho-
pedics and child welfare will feature a
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club
in the Hotel Washington Thursday at
1890 O'Clock.
Seventy-one new cases were handled
under direction of the club since the
first of the year, in addition to 90 old
cases. at a cost of $8,952, bringing the
total number of children aided since the
club took up the work in 1928 to 267.
Doctors Donate Services.
The cost of this work, including
nurses, disqualification, braces and other
expenses, involves q total expenditure
of $2l ,852, exclusive of surgical opera
tionS, aneStheticS and other medical
services, which were donated by doctors
associated with the club, Radford Moses,
the club president, said.
Among speakers at Thursdays lunch
con will be officers and directors of
Childrens Hospital, members of the In
structive Visiting Nurses Society, DR..
Gusts Lee Hall, orthopedic surgeon, and
others,
For the last six years the major ac-
tivity of the KiwaniS Club has been its
work for crippled children.
Outside of the fact that number of
hospitals had orthopedic clinics, there
had been no organized movement to
stimulate the care of crippled children
until this civic organization, looking
about for a service in keeping with its
motto I'VE Build" and its policy of care
for the underprivileged children, rea-
liZed that in the Capital of the Nation
no organization was specializing in the
promotion of the care of cripples." says
a statement from the club
1.-THE process of growth has been
Evening star., 1928-11-11

chants who maintain q central ware
house and engage In cooperative buy
ing, storage and advertising. While
food shows have been staged here by
other organizations, this is the first
presented by the society. Beside Mr..
Kay, officers are: l. ASrael, vice presi-
dent; F. Kogod, treasurer; William
KesSel, secretary; L. DeniSon, manager !;
S. Kotz, assistant manager, and A.
Johnson, William Lift, M. Vigderhouse,
E. E. Delliner, Max Hoffman, S. Clipker,
B. A. Miller, M Hickman, L. I. Cohen,
J. Hais, J. Seigel and A. Moscow,
directors.
Among Exhibitors.
Among exhibitors at the show will
be: Morton Salt Co., Southern Cotton
Oil g. Trading Co., Carpet Co., Wash
ington Gas Light Co., Cooper's Pure
Food Products Co., Browning & Baines,
Inc; wilkins Rogers Milling Co., Pabst
Cheese Co., Oriental ShoW-You Co.,
Woods Mince Meat Co., Dixie Annite
Co. Kirkman 81 Co. Brewer-Snyder
Co. Maple Grove Candies, Inc; Keane-
Loffler, Inc; Terminal Refrigerating &
Warehousing Co., A. r. McChesney g.
Co., France Milling Co., Red Top Malt
Co., Chestnut Farms Dairy, Levering
Coffee Co, Vegetarian Food & Nut Co,
Cchlitz Distributing Co. Martin Gillet
& Co.. Mccormick & Co., B. T. Rabbit
Co., G. F. Sauer Co, The Welsbach Co.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
FOOD SHOW OPENS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Daily Baby Contest Also Ar
ranged by District Gro
Cery Society.

Washington's most elaborate food
show, consisting of the products of ap-
proximately so manufacturers of food
stuffs and related household equip
ment, will be opened at the Washing
ton Auditorium Wednesday evening
under auspices of the District Grocery
Society, according to plans announced
last night by A. S. Kay, president.
Thousands of samples of food will
be distributed to visitors, and there
will be numerous demonstrations of the
preparation of new products by ex-
hibitors under the direction of experts
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Reclaim Barren Island.

A barren island off the coast of
Fuklen, which has never produced a
crop of any kind, is being reclaimed by
chemical treatment of the soil to
overcome the acid condition, and al
ready rice. potatoes and peanuts have
been raised in an experimental way.
The island is said to be capable of pas
turing 5000 head of cattle and recently
several hundred sheep have been placed
on it and soon it is expected the desc
late land will bloom. Heretofore the
island has been visited by several thou
sand peasants during the fishing sea-
son and these have been compelled to
carry all their supplies. After the fish
ing is over the island is entirely de-
serted for the remainder of the year.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
LEGION CHIEFS H0N0RED.
Banquet for Col McNutt and Mrs.
Ficklen Followed by Ball.

Col. Paul w. McNutt, national COM
mander of the American Legion. and
Mrs Boyce Ficklen, national president
of the American Legion Auxiliary. were
honor guests at dinner at the Carlton
Hotel last night The function was
under joint auspices of the Forty and
Eight and the Eight and Forty, honor
societies of the two organizations.
More than 200 persons attended. all
subsequently proceeding to the joint
Armistice ball at the Willard Hotel.
under auspices of the Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The program of speaking was
inaugurated by Maj James O'Connor
Roberts. grand chef de gare of the
Forty and Eight. Department Comdr.
Harland Wood and National Comdr
McNutt were introduced by National
Executive Committeeman Paul j. Nc
Gahan, who is also national. historian
of the Forty and Eight.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
GAS OVERCOMES YOUTH.

Found unconscious in a gas-filled room
at 1949 Fourth street northeast by a
friend shortly before last midnight,
Oliver Hannet. 20 years old, of the
Fourth street address, was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital in the twelfth precinct
patrol wagon and there resuscitated by
DR. John Vajack and members of the
fire department rescue squad
At the hospital Hannets condition
was said still to be serious at an earlv
hour this morning Dr. Vajack said
that Hannet was in bedroom and the
door was jammed from the inside with
a chain He was found by Ralph Tapp
of Ballston, Va. The police were called
and after Hannet arrived at Casualty
hospital, DR.. Vajack summoned the res
cue squad.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

G. H. wilkins Co., Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Co., Royal Baking Powder Co.. New
York Gamers, Inc; z. Gundersheimer
& Sons, Pillsbury Flour Mills, United
Provision Co., Simpson Dairy. Inc;
Allen v. DeFord Co., c. F. Mueller Co..
Breyer Ice Cream Co. Burger Bros,
Walker Dishwasher Co. H. B. Leary,
jr.. & Bros. A. B. C.. Oil Burner Co.
Crosse & Blackwell. Inc; Bosch Radio
Co., Potomac Battery g. Electric Co.,
and Standard Oil Co.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
ABDUCT0R OF OFFICERS
Is STILL AT LIBERTY
Dick Gregg, Alleged Bank Robber,
Identified as Man Who
Carried Two OFF.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COFFEYVILLE. Kans., November 10.
Identified as the man who abducted
Chief OF Police Earl Hackney and w.
II, MeMurtry, detective. here yesterday
Dick Gregg, alleged Oklahoma bank
robber, was being sought in Southern
Kansas and Northern Oklahoma TODAY.
The officers were released unharmed
by Gregg after they had been forced to
accompany him on ride into the hills
west OF here. Upon being freed. the
police chief and McMurtry obtained
rifle at a farm house and fired upon
Gregg. who drove up blind road end
ing at another farmhouse The alb
ductors car swerved and crashed
through fence, causing the officers to
believe Gregg had been wounded.
Gregg jumped from the wrecked ma
chine and disappeared into the brush.
eluding capture. -.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

There has been a great revival of
archery among women In England with
80 clubs in the country. American
women are also enthusiastic about this
snort
Evening star., 1928-11-11

Loyola University, Los Angeles, drive
netted 81 ,54l 900.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

The present showing of rugs at Mayer &
Co. includes one of the most magnificent
displays of colorful patterns and depend
able qualities shown here in many sea
sons. We would like to- have you look
thru our vast assortments of beautiful
rugs