davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22
TROOPS REQUESTED
|NOH|O M|NEF|ELD
Sheriff, Unable to 0iSperSe
Crowds, Seeks Help From
/. Governor.

ny .theFAssociated Press
STETBENVILLE Ohio, March %
Inability TO disperSe crowds OF hlen
women and children who have gather
ed along roads leading to the Dillon
No / Mine Of the Wheeling e. Lake
Eae Railroad at Dillonvale, near her"
today led Sheriff William T, Allison OF
Jefferson County 10 ask Gov Donahey
for Ohio National Guard troops.
Sheriff Allison. who said mass
picketing by 200 10 400 persons at the
mine had occurred daily for more than
week. declared the situation threat
ering and telegraphed the governor for
troops
About 100 non-union workmen are
employed at Twine. which is one of
those operating under protection Of a
Federal injunction restraining union
SynapathiRers from interference,
Sheriff Allison said about 400 men,
women and children had gathered al
the mine and that he read a proclama-
tion ordering the highways cleared. but
was met with leers.
Authorities said nearly 80 arrests in
the last few weeks had failed to have
sny effect
Evening star., 1928-03-22
INJURED FLYER FIGHTS
FOR LIFE AT HOSPITAL
Lieut.. Flatequal, Critically Hurt in
Fall, Has Brain Con-
cuSsion.

Lieut.. Harry j. Flstequal, trmy avia-
tor who was severely injured yester-
day when his plane turned over in
landing at Boiling Field. still is In a
critical condition at Walter Reed Hos
pital
He is suffering from q severe con-
ciission Of the brain, it was stated to-
day at the executive office of the hos
pital. The officer several times has
regained consciousness. only to lapse
again into a coma, it was stated The
patients condition Is such that no at
tempt at performing an operation has
been made
Lieut.. Flatequals plane crashed on
rough field near the Army air post
as he was attempting TO land the ship
IN stiff croSs-wind. The machine
capsized and its pilot was picked up
unconscious
The lieutenant has been stationed
at Boiling Field He attended the Uni
versity OF Maryland. His home lis at
1919 Ninth street.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
w. J. FOWLER RITES.

Former Deputy Controller of Cur
rency TO Be Buried Today
Funeral services for Willis j. Fow-
ler former deputy controller OF the
currency, who died at the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital Monday, will
be conducted in Gawler'S chapel this
afternoon at O'Clock Rev John c.
Palmer grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Ma ssons Of the District of Co.
lunbia, will 'offciate. Interment will
be private
MIR Fowler resigned his position as
deputy controller of the currency in
February. 1927 He was born IN 1851
and was in the Government service
from 1882 to the time OF his rcsigna-
ton,
Evening star., 1928-03-22
DOUBTS TROOPS ARE NEEDED.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March - lp).--
Col Don L. Caldwell, Gov. Donahey's
observer in the eastern mine fields, told
Adlt Gen. Frank D. Henderson that he
did not believe State troops were re-
ouired vet to cope with the situation in
jefferson County The adiutant gen.
eral said that troops would not be sent
until Col. Caldwell recommended it.
In a telegram TO the adjutant general
received almost simultaneously with
that Of Sheriff Allison, Col. Caldwell
said the sheriff did not have Suficient
men TO carry out the court injunction
order
Evening star., 1928-03-22
SECRETARY MELLON
TO IGNORE DEMAND
FOR HIS RESIGNATION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1928-05-18
sALE-AuTOMoRILES.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
YOU

Are invited TO come in and
see these cars, as they are
we'll above the average for
used cars. Don't miss this
opportunity if you are in
the market for a car.
1926 Packard Sedan.
4 beautiful car. fully equipped and is
new .Daeo paint. At the price price offered
this Is wonderful value; $1,000.
1927 Buick St. 6 Sport Rdstr.
Any one looking for a sport roadster
with rumble seat should not fail 10 see
this snaDpy car. Priced right Ss75.
1927 Chrysler 20 Brougham.
her Of the FIRM . Of course i has had
the best of care. Sl,0S5.
1924 Hudson Sedan.
Here j. cheap sedan that has very
coed rubber and new paint s.s5.
1926 Dodge Coupe.
Mileage low and is perfect in every
1925 Oakland Touring.
Here is a nice little car cheap. and il
il good. S"65.
1927 Ford Sedan.
wirp-wheel Job and ID is alright me.
ehaniesiy S335.
1927 Buick Standard 6 Sedan.
4 nice clean job and the price u
right. Very low mileage. s9TS.
We can't list all of our
cars, due to space. but the
above will give you an idea
rs to what class of cars we
have on display.
Easy Terms.
Fl. B. LEARY. JR.. & BROS,
1921 l4th. NORTH 6S26.
EMERSON 4 ORME..
GOLD SEAL BUCKS.
A Guaranteed Used Car"
Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan
Buick 1926 Stand. 4-door Sedan
Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan.
Buick 1927 Master Sport Tour.
Dodge 1927 De Luxe Sedan.
Dodge 1925 B" Sedan.
Chevrolet 1920 Coupe.
Chevrolet 1925 4-door Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special 6 Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe.
l620 NJ ST. NV.
Franklin $500.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
sALE--AUTOAiOBiLEs.

NASH ADVANCE .-DOOR SEDAN ia.a~--
Fully equipped and perfect condition. AGns
terms one third down bal Dne wear.
MR. TERMAN West aT3i
3342 M ST. NV fps
Evening star., 1928-05-18
SAI.I.--AIITnMnRiLES.

STAR DE LUXE TOURING. late model; no
down payment. no finance charge open
evenings and sundays iSs" ~ ST. "'e'
STInERAKFR 1927 DICTATOR COUPE. 4.
pass. mechanically and appearance excellent !;
SSSn, terms See MIR Barnes tl52 Con
necticnt ave open evenings until q.
STJDERAKER VICTORIA. LATE 1a2h-~Re-
conditioned: 500. Cail Mr.. Murray, Main
SSa. .- -
STuTZ spEEDsTER.- ip.3---zGood condition.
Columbia 1.;3, -
wHIPpET a.cYL. COACH, ls.7.Paint,
tires npholsssrv etr sSsel'ens; Ssn Mechsn sss"
Auto Mat, 1905 18th st. -.
wLLY;;kSiGaT VIII II /, ! RIa SEDAN, ~. ls:e:
AUTOMOBILES nv auction at weschiers,
1 ssinrisy Ia iSe u a.na. Nv exe-. '-.'.- 1 -"'
We BUY AND SELL USED CARS
FRED l.. MORGAN,
Thomas circle Garage HOS Vermont Ave
wiII.Is-KN6HT COUPE. late model like
new: price. Sa15 or best offer: terms;
J. l. 'kSahs saas NJ 4 81. IN, Nv. "e'' 1a ia.
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS!
Hnpn,oeie @ sedan a'e model ,slse, lss
Dodge Coach late "a. good condition. 5.s
Essex Coach iaab, itsSe new .....-..
Essex Coach, 1898. .......... 90
Jornan InhfshK .'.-'...-. ~
H.os Il 6 s's,a snses.ts1 ssSr. Tss:s"s fass iss s
@ ssIss I,ss, ; IS Is Esaa,i:r. ,t;s ii ;'sssa *
RonrRr efPi eHFRsoS's e as xtfro 1ssaRsss EXCHANGE
$4,000,
YOUR CH0IcE-TERMs.
Buick touring new paint. good condition
Stndehaker touring new tires.
Enpa{ Etfnfinf
Wash cabriole. acsl. ias4: new paint.
All ears ready 10 20: take your pick
,,,. ), !; 1TRMNAN Co, CO.: iSc, s.so "a.
Eoap .ourE 1 late na model i, nrrss. 81,
: L 'hAass ssss NJ 81. NV. "es' las IL.
NARAoS SPORT TOURING $50 down.
Rickenbaelser Cnupe $50 down.
Flint Touring $50 down.
mon. Garage. rear Iisa Vi. ave. nv. Mr..
Macaroy Decatur 500. 0..--..
SPECIALS.
See These Az Oncs
Nash advance 9-sioUr sedan. lD36. like new.
Chevrolet a-tioor sedan. Ifs36.
Chevrolet sOupe. 1924.
Pontiac cahrtoiei tn.T
Ford roadster, 1a..H. like new.
oa.lsnd s-ioar sedan fully sauipned. 49,.
uFices are the hpst In town
i. r. JFRMAN co. INC.
1921 NJ 81. NV. North SOC. 1ae
REAL. BARGAINS.
rhrysler sn fasR Snort Touring R.cyl S5ta5
RaItsls Master II zach earis 90 5Sa
R4Ilrlf Master g iAsS Touring r+na&s $50
Sts,g,st.alpr S,xtar ig1os na5
D0dge Setsan sa@a ......... s4a
Hifflws.n SAsaan 1as5 .~t+.s..4%... a9a
Ipakiand isb.sR snort Tatir euuat 10 new as
oakland fsa.s5 Coach like new ,...t,, 3as
All ears are guaranteed Id lie i'm Al Rhape
Terms mr. trade
MANHATTAN GARAGE *
ACCESSORY CO.
l.nS rih 81 Nv.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
sALE--AUTOMOBiLEs.

DIICO PAINTING Ford Drtces $2b 10 $40
Other ears IN proportion Triangle Motor
Co 2 New York ave. NV nsw- -
OAKLAND-PONTIAC.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
I.AMRER RT-HIlDSON
MOTORS CO,
l4th and X SITS. Decatur .207O.

~
PACkARD'S LIST.
Packard s Touring ..... 81, $50
Packard s Club 2.2SO
Packard 6 Sedan. ....... 1850
Packard 6 Roadster. ..... 6o5
Packard 6 Limousine. -. i,500
Hudson Sedan. 20. ..... $50
Studebaker Touring So. $50
Studebaker Limousine. -. $50
Studebaker Coach ...... 800
Lincoln Sedan .......... 1850
Jordan Sedan ........... 400
And Various Others.
17Ol kalorama Rd.
Evening star., 1928-05-18


WHY GAMBLEt
When you buy an ordinary
used car you take a chance.
Buying one of our reconditioned
NASH
Used cars YOU do not have TO
gamble. These cars are put IN
first-class condition and are sold
with our guarantee.
TODAY'S SPECIAL.
1926 268 4-Door Broughan,
7-bearing motor, good tires,
fully equipped. 4 car you
cannot duplicate.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
sALk--llsEn ll rIRES.

Sneesal iaieNa IA nealeFs
NAlsantsefs aud slealees Aunpied With
atsh .slass reAairAhie titea hY tAe hnt1s.sl,
uneA hNrnislks a.d stsilsiANs All llay,
RAniQ TIRE SHOP,
llAR ii 81 M
Evening star., 1928-05-18
taAliA..k Mllll.llklsN.

MNNAENtsF WNttAtEtsA
ntlstskN \ M Nls'ssfAss NANAaEs, xfN tr,
Tall HAMtlhkA hFSt Adams aslMA ia
hftneetaii lal AsM
MlfrAI.. IARANESs xsA Ur
NJ IA AIlskN
laIa YAih Vt. Il M nhnase Wess aal sls
AEaT pt,NaTRlsCIlNNs kgW nNfysn TeYnas
t.iAe, sAaA. 3lN 4 ID. Nm
Evening star., 1928-05-18
HAWKINS.
LATE MODELS.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY. INC.
1888, l50o-1l l4th St. NV.
Main $50.


NASH SEDAN. special 6. 1927 !;
excellent condition, priced right.
No trade-in. Terms or cash.
investment Bldg. Garage Co.
Inc, basement of Investment
Bldg, 18th and X sts. NV.
Franklin 1901.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
MARMON MOTORS, INC,
1888 l4th ST. NV.

1925 Buick Master coach. $s75
1927 Buick Stand. coach. ;. $50
1927 Chrysler so roadster. :. | 800
1926 Chrysler coupe -. -. $50
1927 Chevrolet coupe 49,. AIS
1924 Dodge roadster .... 2So
1927 Dodge sedan ........ 600
1925 Essex coach -. $50
1927 Hupmobile coupe. -. $50
1923 Jordan sedan -. 100
1926 Marmon Is roadster.
1925 Marmon "a coupe.
1927 Marmon s speedster.
1927 Marmon roadster.
1927 Peerless so coach. -. $50
1926 Studebaker roadster. $50
IS Cars to Select From.
Open Evenings.
1888 14th St.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

SEWING MAcHlNES-nrFphead s,nser SIS
New Hume SIS Standard SiS New ldeaI
$40 Others AZ So all guar New nfscninss i,s
d r@o Renting AMI reuaiFlng Open eveAalNs
( = Sew Nrh Shnn 3lS IA ave. Sc l.. 10
Evening star., 1928-05-18

sHEATHFNG sound senare-edge stock, 81
FIRE. from mails. Can1D MeaGe SaiVaNe
= s~ns..r, Aanaffn Nj
Evening star., 1928-05-18

SEWING MACHINES Singers, 10 nerfess
s,ers,tsnn with attachments. guarantee1:
SIS un terms II desired SIS 9TH NV
Evening star., 1928-05-18

SEWING MACHINE. Singer. poriahs. eie',,
fr,..- knee centred ani hght. guaTanteef D
SARrs SFa al 81 per month. ioi7 Conn
80 E~anSEin sAN4S
Evening star., 1928-05-18

kla.gs fest, fr,ee from, mails This is Arn1S
ssusn Aooring Al Camp MesSs only Heca1n-
49, ~ S$A 4 Eis ave ne.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

WHY
Pay New-Car Prices?
We Offer New and Near New
Cars at Substantial
Reductions.
LIBERAL GUARANTEE.
1898 Buick Standard Roadster.
1925 Dodge Senior Six Sedan,
1877 Chrysler 40 Roadster.
1877 Chevrolet Coach,
1927 Buick Country Club Coune.
1a"T Buick standard Brpugham.
Essex Coach.
Nash snort Roadster.
Series III Franklin Roadster.
Series II Franklin Coupe.
1877 Buick Master u Sedan.
1923 Dudge sedan.
ia.R Nash Special .-sioor Sedan.
1877 Chevrolet couDe.
1n59 Chevrolet Coape.
1928 Ford Coupe
1926 Ehrvsler Touring.
a9.ea Chryaler 20 phaetan.
IaoS Ch~ysier 10 Roadster.
1926 Husieun Coach.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
l324 l4th St. Pot. 1851.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

FNRsTT8saE ~ eyerV Sssnffgtlon test
ssgssee takd Write eF gilssAe Mats AsS3H
&euaYs Deai F3rnistsfe 20, S0t Eye u ~
TfsKRfgI EE~@rif spU want tsest nYsee Tor
s0tR fayhStufs FBgs aaG piano esA Afs.fis
Evening star., 1928-05-18

YnahrTI; kE--Wasia ilke a. purchase @9tDs
sse1 fslt,gfss99e 81 sstgtaf large lseIss. sis9
issbr RYs0d risao. Efatkals 5sJs 21s
tssfE XIII RFss~-H19a4Bosa effects wanted
Fsaaaern ~ sYtsoae sp1a Bg4sAs pa16 P1afte
Adams 1919 1Bs
Evening star., 1928-05-18

sEF1TRISG & FLOORING Army eampp;
s,es frenf nails Si3 per l.0aa tina CAM
NFknE SALVAGE CO. Camp Meade No
Evening star., 1928-05-18
NlkTl.ANn HOTEL.
1hamaS Circle

FSEaNNs sae 4 gsMss2AttaM, A haRe
tslE s.AttNss, VAaktessasen AAd AAsh
tANse4alS issg&e ftAusaa& hl&h sNtsiakas
HtehtNeess eNntlnrta aaw sAktpW
Aasess 11NAAleaas sAnae fannsA
AAMthtx. xNA xtNs SO SAN NaAs
SuAtAS i eNAass AIM
MANA@ENENF
FlnEl.l llsN SIfAksAtsE CO,
sessslsssa - Nssi ks~s.S
Evening star., 1928-05-18

YtsRniTURE wANTED-we a4u pas more
Fyafsssss fssn aay ssfisef dessef l5r g,hF fss1is
tuss PhfFsse feaEbila 21i3. S0ies tst*s
Evening star., 1928-05-18
wANTEI--sfTsCELLANEOUs

FfKNITfRH~~af you have furniture " seii
aaslasie ~ sgadefs5 s9iattgs ese cal Doug
Iass Sarth 3gig aas tisle baF essfyth.hg
Evening star., 1928-05-18
padgett-Jo Motor Co.

"'"' OTHERS; $50 i1p Wv
CASH OR TERMS
Line. 1901. 654 Pa. Ave. Sc
Line. S440. 7l2 r St. S. +.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

cas- H1sgFs money fer sasa
sssB stisala atsssAs aus 9fbas furniture F3s
ta ase " ggs9: AGsus Jos aftkr 30
FTHkfTTykE ~ aIg k4Ba8s WHggteAt best 1f4ass
Iyad Estiaas Furniture 10 800 - &sA
4 ~ mr. ssa4B4S FFaakfSm 1921
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
STANFORD
To KEEP TITLE

BOSTON, May 24.--Leland STAN
ford University track and field team
was ready today to defend it's inter-
collegiate track title tomorrow and
Saturday at Harvard Stadium. The
California college has 16 athletes
here. All are veterans and RESPONSE
BILE for 1914 of the 1914 points which
won tho meet last year.
Leaders among the colleges who
hope to oppose the onward march Of
Stanford in the l. G.. "A. track meet
are Yale, Harvard, Penn State.
Southern California. Dartmouth ana
Georgetown. Stanford expects TO
make IS points easily and win the
Bud Spencer, the high man OF
the Stanford outfit, was reported
In fine shape today. He has
run over the 4O0meter distance
I'm AZ seconds flat.
Sabtn Carr, Of Yale, champion pole
vaulter, will defend his title against
Lee Barnes, and ward Edmonds, of
Stanford.
The Georgetown University rep
resentatives, headed by Coach John
~. ~ fkeIliy ana AIuIetlC DlTScLOF
Lou Little, arrived this morning.
The Georgetown entries are Dave
Adelman, shotput and discus; Creth
Hines, Jayelin; Dan Hennessev
mile: Leo Sexton, high-jump, shot
and discus; Eddie Hector and John
Cranley, 44O yards; Jerry German,
$50 yards, and Karl Wildermuth.
sprints.
Georgetown will greatly want
for Freddy Wiesner i'm the pOIe.
vault and high jump. He could
possibly add point or two in
both events.
Ii had been feared Wildermuth
twice national senior indoor sprint
champ, would be unable to compete
in the dashes. Yesterday, he spun
over the slow Hilltop track In ten
seconds for the 100 yards.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

stop the Yanks, 1t won't be the
West.
Offhand, ] would say that the
club WHICH plays .Ss3 baseball over
a month may be the candidate in
question until a better one turns
up. The Athletics, in fact, are
the only outfit this season to win
a series from the Yankees and there
is nothing to be found against the
theory that what you do once you
can do again. This time, the pick
ings will be even more attractive,
since the pair is separated by S15
gaines this morning and the series
it faces is a six-game affair. The
league lead very we'll may change
hands while the general excitement
is on.
For one thing, the Yanlxs'
pitchers may not be exactly
poised for this occasion. Pen
mock was slightly OverwOrked
during the early going and may
be able to Ego" only once dur
ing the six games.
Hoyt has not quite found himself
this season, meaning that the OPP
position has been able to- find him
with some readiness. CoveleSk1e Is
dropped into convenient spots from
time to time, Pipgras has been
consistent winner and yesterday
young johnson turned in winning
effort but, for the most part. tine
club has been carried by the IRE
aistible force Of its attack
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

the three months that / have been
away. and my two Riddles are wei
taken care Of When we started
from Los Angeles on March had
IS cents
Ed Gardner, Seattle negro,
led the highway barriers I'M yes
terTlay's run from Liberty to
MiddIefOWn. He coveFed9 the
So miles In 6:O2:69. Payne fin
ished tenth and Salo eighteentlS
Here are the leaders lit the, "bun.
ion derby and their elapsed times
for the 3.327.4 miles from Los Ans
geles to Middletown.
Andrew Payne, Oklahoma, kbsS0s of
John saIc. New Jersey. s9s;3S:14. u
Philip Granville, Ontarip; 59T.2e.54.
Mike joyce. Ohio. 61I:ee.aH.
Giusto timex, Italy. 6z4:5s:07.
william Kerr, Minnesota, e32:Oe:08.
Louis Perrella, New York, gas:34:27.
Ed Gardner washington, e44.67;5s.
Frank Won Flue, California, g4S .23:07.
John Cronick, saskatchewan 64s:f4:34.
Harry AbramOwitz, New York,
e6I:69:40.
Roy McMatry. Indiana ss:s2:2s.
James Pollard. Nevada, 6s7:2g.21,
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
1T HAS CLOSE
GALL 1T COL
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Pagel
ned Hitz tchavy chare) defeated
pseph DsIio IGeorgstownll. and Il;
sd Butte lAberdeen1 defeated Bill Dr.
sts tArgyle). ana z; Al Houghton
kanor1 defeated j. ". BTownelI (In-
Ian spring.. and Al Miller q steyin-
bn (coIumbia) defeated T. PITT CAR
yIe),. ana S: Page Tfutfy CONGRESS
azonal1 defeated Frank Rosch wash
Rtom). s and q; Walter n. McCallum
Naahingtonl defeated e. Putnam
Indtan Sprtng1s and T.
SECOND SIXTEEN
First Round-John shorsy fBanneck-
pringl, and Al n p. Hughes Ar
vIe) defeated w. G. Robinson, jr,
lanilal. and s: y. r. Cilley lIn-
an springl defeated 4. Maionsy GIN
2lsl defeated d. b. Sherwood (Ma-
Ia5. W IN - holes; Georgs Miller
aanOg1 defeated Homer 9. Cope I'm
sn n t SPRING. sefsated " Cook
kseJ defssted B. G. Dickey 1Washing-
saitiunorej defeated ]. r. Mccormack
and 8.
THIRD SIXTEEN
FIRST Round--Henry Nicholson wash
,SgtOn1 defeated =. W. McCarter f1u~
Ian springl, and s.; I. y EynOn
fcOiumbIa1 defeated q. II. Nolan
Eie9 defeated y II. label 0columbia1,
M in - holes.
Clark GrIffith tcoIumbfa1. defeated
3. Lfvte tColumbia). and 2: Perry
Hoover tIndian Spring., defeated
y. Heat (Bannockburnl, up; w
Mason, Jr. Chevy Chasel. defeated
ugh saum lcaiumbiaD, 5 and 4 Paul
watson Compensatory, and 4;
- i. Heap Indian Springs). de-
Aeated J. J. Cox lArgyle) 1 up In -
FOURTH SIXTEEN
first round-w. y. Baldwin (1dsnor1,
80. and 1: Dick Peacock. Gar
Fie9, defeated n. A. Doyle (Bannock-
prn1. and 4; Tom Keliher lManOr).
eeeated w. E. Coleman 1DsnvilIe), !
Harris (Indian Springsl. and 81;
u. Harmon (COngressionall defeated
aohn 3. Blick Ipdian. Spring., ; and
Don Dudley 1ArgyIe1. defeated W. A.
r0., sA af5a;.s sr,s sRa ssis.tcso \
Aa0ud tIndlan spring., and j; G. NJ.
Whitman lIndian spring., defeated H.
MihiIls lIndian spring.. s and s.
FIFTH SIXTEENTH
Eirst round--E II. HeItmuller
WD6fau spring., defeated w. q Ulch
Town and Country. and 4; Harry
0xant fIndian Spring.. debated A. -.
kmpbeli IIndian Sprlngs) and 4;
E ~ fitzgerald Eunattached). defeated
r.. Steppan (Indian SprinRs), and
g. y. Allen (Indian SPRING.. defeated
G g. Billiard (Bannockburnl, and q:
r. Shay fManoI1, defeated Captain
Mccarthy fArny War Colloge1. by de-
f8a5lt; Harry Peacock (Areyle), de-
fAated n. @. COiline tManOr), and &;
ri e. Murray tWaetington1, defeated
y. Nichols INDIAN spring. 2 up.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
BEATEN
IN GOLF PLAY

PRESTWICK, Sotland, May "a.
The only American born contender
who had a chance of winning the
British amateur golf championship
was eliminated today, Douglas
Grant was defeated by A. r. Mac
Cullum, a Briton, 2 up.
John McHugh, of California. was
the favOrite among the Americans
until he was eliminated by Sir
Ernest Holderness.
While Grant is an American he
PLAYED as a representative OF the
Royal st. Georges Club, OF Sand
witch. of which he has been a mem
her for years.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
BUSINESS WINS
AFTER a. YEARS

Fourteen years Is a long span
There have been a couple of wars,
prohibition, revolutions, new pres
idents, murders. Lindbergh blazing
the trait in tranSoceanic aviation,
radio, etc.
But Business High saw fourteen
years pass before it scored base
ball victory over Central. The
Stenogs last beat the Mt. Pleasant
ers. SIS, in 1914 and civilization has
witnessed many changes and inven-
tons during the interim. The 1914
Business nine was a brilliant one,
headed by the three Wise brothers
and Harry Harris.
Yet, the patient Stenographers
waited and finally turned their
wrath upon Central Tuesday, COM
ing off the field with a IA victory.
Was there glee in those conquering
Business players? Nothing else, but.
They looked a motley lot with their
bedra ggled uniforms, but they out
played and outgsmed the naughty
Csntralites.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

Headlined BY referee Res" Grange
with his SIS blIstered bunioneers,
the Pyle troupe Of carnival attrac-
fions with Pi-U. the snake girl.
Wah-Ko, the cinema canine, Apache
Harry, the tattooed terror, Frank
Curtis, the nnummified Oklahoma
outlaw and the five.toed hog. direct
from the movie lots OF Hollywood,
pushed out OF here this morning
for Suffern, N. r. the eighty
second days stop since leaving
Los Angeles.
The days jog OF 81 miles
will be followed by 3 trek OF
20 miles tomorrow to Passaic
M. j., where John SaIO. the
Finnish. American legiOnnaire
and rumner-up to Andy Payne,
the Oklahoma farm boy who
heads the pack. win be the
object Of acclaim. BY the res.
idente OF his home city.
mo chance Of overtaking Andy
now" Salo said today.
I'll take the $4,000 second money
IL win it and win know that my
wife. who worked 50 hard during
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

l59 feet, 8 inches for new
record ut the Central CO. club
games last Saturday. This peg
Is three feet. 31z inches further
than the present interhlgh
record. Wood tossed the wand
over Isl feet i'm the "C'. club
event, but fOu1ed and the throw
was ruled out.
Calvin Milans, the midget Central
high-jumper. may smash AdOlphus
Bonds high-jump record. Milans
assembled s feet, one-half inch in
the ttC'' meet, o splendid feat for
a schoolboy. Steele, Of Western
and Bushong Of Eastern, will give
Milans warm competition.
Proctor. of Central, vaulted II
feet. inches 10 take first-place
In the pole.vauit at the &C" meet
and this is inches above the in.
terhigh paragon.
Frank Miles, of Eastern, IL pushed,
may cut the time for the mile run.
Interest, however, will center
around Jack Edwards, probably
the best aIl-arOnnd track ath-
leto I'm the District high schools.
Edwards h entered in the 100
yards, go yards. 40 yards.
and the sbOt-put. He won the
g20 yards md shOt-pUt at the
&C" Club affair.
Elmer Hap" Hardell, Tech track
coach, states he will not run Ed
wards in the quarter mile, but save
him for the century and furlong
dasles. HardelI will bank on Nebal
In the 40 yards. Edwards will
have Kline, of Central. as a con.
tender In the 12-pound tossing test.
Tech and Central are expected to
wage a dual fight for the cham.
pionship, with Eastern given an
outside chance. Westerns limited
entries eliminates it from considera.
ton.
Business has entered Charley
Rich, ReyeIle Jones. Eddie Duryee
Charlie May. Harry Vignau and
George Keen. but it In unlikely that
any will compete. They haven
trained and lack equipment as
well.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
MT. ROYAL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - ThTee-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; five and
0ne-half furI0ngs.
Derelict ..... .112lSan Hebron. III
xA6agic Lap4tone. 1l0xHigh Art..... .1oS
Leda .110. Flora s.. ....,. : O6
Sea Sand Lib
Z SECOND RACE-Three-year-o ldS and
upward; claiming; purse. 5000 five and
one-half furlongs.
xCandora $3.50. 10Dl Horace Lerch.. IL
u Yankee Rock. .1e7Jpsje Hartman 113
xSporting Life. 0Sl Clique ....... liz
Puff Ball. .507lAnnfe Grace. lie
THIRD RAcE--Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse. S5eo; 81
furlongs.
Eleanor w. .1O8iSenor ......., lis
Blennerhassett 113ixLittle Trump los
Trafalgar 1890. 1918 edburgh Abbey. los
FOURTH RACE--Three-year-o Odds and
upward: csiming; purse, $500; ~
Correne los smoke stack . . 80
Battle shot i. .II1lFtdelfty House. log
xKing Wrack !. s7txRose stark -. Zoe
yeIer0 .. .107
FIFTH -Three-yea and
upward: purse. $500 ~ furIongs.