davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
MOBIL lzATION DENIED

BERLIN, Aug. 4.Despite serlsa-
tional declarations In Polish and
Lithuanian newspapers that troops
are being massed along the frontier
for an emergency, advices from
Warsaw and Koyno today denied
such reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
DGIues and Family
Leape For Outing
Ii Colorado

The Vice President ana Mrs.
Dawes and their adopted children,
Virginia and Dana, and their SON
in.Iaw, Melvin Erickson, win leave
Evanston. Ill, COON for an outing
at Wagon Wheel Gap, Colo.
The Vice President plans to do
some fishing perhaps not after
the fashion OF the President and
the Republican presidential nom.
inee-but after his own individual
fashion.
It seems to be up to the Demo.
Gratis to do some fishing. Nothing
in that line has been evidenced
yet from the Presidential or Vice
Presidential nominee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
ROCKET CAR DERAILS

BERLIN, Aug. Am attempt 10
set q new wcrld speed record with
q rocket car" failed today. a cRI
built BY Fritz Won Opel exploded
and was derailsd after frnvAitng g
naaterA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
Local Programs



W. aslaApgt -
1870 - 11.SO- Cele Grden ~.
pran0 Radio Hpusehald In
nfffufe; OrpheuS Trio and
waldorf Astoria Orchestra
Iz:so 81 zseo-P aiAis LOT orclles.
ira Lotus DrcheAErn And
PafnansIs Trio.
sszn--R q. ~ danonstraffon hour
from u. 81 G. studios.
s:00- Washing ton Cleveland base.
bali game
90 WI adj orr IA nt0ria Orchestra
6:sf Motion PIctnre Guide.
Ss58 asebalI scores.
500 Sfatlerfa PennaylVanian6- -
n. q G feature
$50 ~ Soto Orchsefra. pres
rented by me chrysier
200 Hibls talk. sPAui Ii
Pagan Country by Luther
a:is Wsst y ths wgrId,s
Bnsinsst " Dr Julius
:: S:E s i'si. sAas..m.s..
Symphony Qrchestra Her-
nardln0 Moifnafls conductor.
aIais dor Orchestra
1890 Slumber muaic.
11s0o<W Weather. f6recaBt
Daglghertyss Jardin Lido
9rcheNtra.
VIVA - YNallimg AZ
Thirty Club baseball
scores ana news from
Times Herald studio
Is Thirty Club Forum cone
Quoted By "A Clcyd Gill.
presfd enf
1850 Dot Myers Wildman's Or
800 Correct Tine.
os0o--l5aftfe Herfurfh, oontraitos
md IxEcy -. Hopkins. alto.
HIS Frank Davis. reader
40 Ruth Avier Morgan, So
prano. and Frances Won
den Bogert contraItO
9.1k--Iek saturday Nikhters.
1911 k-IsatA news flashes from
Times Herald studio.
WRIT yVn6hingfbn- s2s
a. IL
1e:o0 Housshold talk ~ Gladys
Young.
1O.s0--Advertiser period
11:0O--LOst and Found.
11:1o--HouaehoId Economy.
p NJ
3.00---Baaeball game.
B:4S--T1e Town Crier.
6:B0--Dinner concert.
$500 Request program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLK
National WOn.on's Party Begins to
Find It's Position IN Presidential Race
Delegation Has Been to
See DR.. Work for
Equal Rights

The National w ma h s
party las begun the ground
work FOR its summer political
activity. It must find out
from which party it can get
the more favorable CON
sideration. And then the
plan Of campaign can be laid.
Already ! delegation from
the party has called On Or.
Hubert Work, chairman Of
the Republican national
committee, and has asked
him to convey to the Republic
can presidential nominee It's
request for the latter's sup
port for the equal rights
amendment 50 dear to the
heart Of Woman's party
members.
Leader
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Of wash
ingtou, headed the delegation,
which consisted of Miss Ruth
Hudnut, of Massachusetts,; Mrs.
John g. Fitzpatrick. Of New
Jersey; Miss P0la Armstrong. Of
Delaware, and Mrs. Mary IA.
Lockwood, 81 Clarendon, Va.
Il would seem that the Wo.
mans party might find more
favor from the Republicans in
that Senator Charles Curtis, the
vice presidential nominee, spoI1-
Eored the amendment n the
Upper House.
The next step, undoubtedly,
will be to have delegation call
upon the chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee and
ask him to see what response he
can get from the Democratic
pIeSldeutlak nominee,
&&
To Europe
Senator and Mrs. walter Edge,
or New Jersey. sailed today on
the I.eyiaktan Cor Europe To re-
main several weeks. Others on
the Leviathan included former
Senator and Mrs. william ~.
Calder: Representative and Mrs.
Fred Britten and Representative
and Mrs. II. N. Davenport.
Secretary 81 the Interior Toy
West entertained informally ~
luncheon yesterday on the willard
roof.
=
The former Bulgarian Minister
ana Nine. PanaFetoft have gone to
WiIIianstown, Mass, to attend the
Institute OF Politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
Mrs. Hartman Russell
Promotes Treasure Hunt
n Newport Colon,

Mrs Hartman Russell daughter
Of Mrs. Borden Hartman. vas
one 81 the "threesome that origi.
mated the novel sweepstakes treas
IRE hunt that took place last eve
ming 1T Newport. II. II, where Mrs..
Russell has i cottage for the sum.
n1er.
The hunt started from the ClOis.
fers, the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wood ward. 81 New York.
There were nine clues to Be fol-
lowed As possible routes fo the
treasure These lead through
nearly all of the pisces ana resf-
dences III the summer colony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
Berlin Scholar

DR.. Otto Schneider, 81 Berlin,
who Is in charge Of the institute
of Aerial Law at the University
Of Koenigsberg, accompanied BY
Mrs. Schneider. Ii passing 4 few
days in washington Mt the May
flower. They will leave tomorrow
for Charlottesville, Va, where
DIR. Schneider Is scheduled to make
an address at the Institute OF
Public Affairs. He will also lee
ture on aerial law at the Iini.
versity OF California 4 little later
in the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
Distant Stations

WISH Atlanta -SsO4a5x.s
t00-WEAF program.
s00-Hawaiian cOncert.
HAS Red Head Climb.
NYW--C hicng0 90-S2o
q. 1.00--WJ1 PROGRAM.
WBBM-~C ag0--3 5o-aeeA
9s00--variety period.
$500 Old cray Mare Club.
WCEf~ ClifcAR 70 $40 lSa 81
l1s00-pance nnueic
---ChtCaRO-~7eo
a.20--Entertalnera
n 10:Ve--T Tom rrow'n Trib.. HunMry
iosse--s Studio prograna: eFehsssra.
100 DREAM ship: crehsstrai
1850 studio: Drake Orchestra.
Wise htcaRo -85O.3AB
ws ss;eo- -,ls.EIn. psance -,
SOON. y. @. System.
10:00--ThieN' Orchestra
ll:00--Studio Frolic.
WI.W--C lnOinnat 100 29.9
6:00--Ai,ler'a Orchestra
s:s0--Hawaiiana: Entertainer.
Observation-Disclosures
10:00--AmOa a. Andys orehestra.
10.3O--Cino Singers.
1l:00--Miller's Orchestra
11:s0-Swisa Garden Orchestra
WHAS-I .OuisVille a0-Sa4.A
9:0O--Louisviile Entertainers
WCCO--Nainnenpollo 1lO-A0k
ll:0D--LOmgsM Orchestra.
WSM--NnshVtlle-s 0O-3ST
9:00--BarH Dance and Ola Op'ry.
KWKH-Shrevepnr 700.Sol.K
9:30--Studi0 Program.
WMAH- Buffalo b6O-k1B
9:20--Orgam.
io:oo,-Bcne's !orehsstrA
S:s0-Statler Orchestra.
wTAs--Cs iev q si : sse sSs.s
3:o0--Studfo Program.
WJR-Detrnit--0SO Ill
e:00--WJZ Program.
es00-9 oldketteia OrehestRa,
10s00--s Chain Gang
KUKA--E. PittebuRwh 0BO-S1B.0
9:0O--WJz Program.
WMAM--R0eheeter-- -4oo.0
S:4E-Cpncert
l0:00--Dance Orchestra.
WGK-sche ady--7eO -e70.1
s;20--OrEan.
lo:Oo--Ten Eyck Orchestra
Z--Gprlngfield- 900 -ass
e:20--Lowe'a Orchestra.
WsuN-et: Petersburgh--Bs0-E15
10;00--Yodvi1le.
10:So--pance Program
AOA--Denver-o20-
e:S0--6unday School.
l0:00--DeHver Municipal Hana.
KFI-L0s Angelea aO-l0a
l2:00--M Oores Orchestra.
I:09--P aclxard coneart Orchestra.
O--Oakland--5e0- 301.A
~ :OO--NetwOrh-- Opera
Observation-Disclosures Bswl
l:se--NstwePk-- The Hie shev.
KPO--SaR FraRclseo- sIO-1Se.s
i0s0O-Studio ProFrann.
1l:O0--Network
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
III California

Mrs. Fenton Bradford. who went
TO New York last week. was n
Chicago Tor 4 few days early this
week, ed route to her former home
fl Los Angeles. where she Will
visit her brother and sfster-ia.law.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hugh Golden. Mrs
Bradford expects to return Id her
apartment In Wardman Park Ho-
tel In the autumn.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph II. Hines
returned To Washington Iart
night Tor = short visit and are
guests at the MayfIower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04

bit Of America in Paris Il
resdy ior. you. The Hearst Press
Information Bureau, 2 Rue de II
Ialx. VIII welcome you this sum.
Mer. Use 10 as your forwarding
aadress. Meet your friends there.
11oM9 newspapers, magazines.
tfavel Information, etc. No charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
South Bound

Senator and Mrs. Frederic NJ.
Sackett left last evening for their
home Ia Louisville. KY, after hav,
ing been at the Mayflower Hotel
for few days, having come to
Washington upon their arrival in
New York from Europe.
y
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have gone to Biltmore, N. c.,
where they viii be with the latter's
son.In-iaw and daughter, the Hon.
and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil, for a few days before open
ing their place near Biltmore
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 4. "A
nolt OF lightning destroyed the barn
ana silo Of Max Lindner, near
town, causing loss of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04

The Commandment Of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. James B. Glennon,
at her summer cottage at Glou-
cester, Mass. are now at the Hotel
Astor In New York and will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow
evening.
Col. and Mrs. John 4. Wagner
have as their guests their son,in-
law and daughter, Ensign and
Mrs. Harold Arthur Mccormick,
who will be with them for week
before going to Long Beach, Cal,
where Ensign Mccormick will
join the U. 8. s. Idaho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
Nearby Stations

WBAIr-BaItimor q E0-zoS.6
6:SO-Dlnner music.
T.1s---WJZ program.
T:3O--Jnbilee Singers,
s:0O--WBATs Ensemble
0--Marylanders Dance Or
chestra.
S:4S- Organ; Morton Concert.
1900 Castillian Orchestra.
7.30--CheIsea concert.
3;00-Frya Orchestra.
$40 mbassador concert.
e.00--Studio program.
9:a0--Dancs music.
WOR--NewaRlk--51O -42R.3
6:0O-S5cores: CARLTON trio.
t:30--LevitoW's Orchestra.
100 Bafnhartia Band.
ss00--The WOR Playhouse,
1:00--Organ.
g:30--The Romancers.
l0:05--Dance Orchestra
WEAF--New YOrk--6l0~4o9
4:OO--The Marionattee.
4:30--Bill and IaRR
5000 Waldorf-Astorfa Muaies
s:OO--statIers Pennsylvaniann.
f:sO- Lewisohn stadium eoncsrt.
9:20--Palais Dor Orchestra.
I0:00--Venetian GondOliers.
WJZ-NeW YoFlE-0 00-A6a
2:30--RCA Demonstration Hour.
5:00-Bartels Orchestra; scores.
e;00-St Regis Orchestra.
es30--OFgan,
7:00--Studio program.
T:3O--Goldman Band.
acknowledgements Dance Band,
l0.0O--Slumher Music.
WNYC--New HoFl---h701B20
T.15--Violin. baritone.
S.00--F0lk Songs.
S.l5--Studio program.
WGAU--Philadelph la-- o00-337
T:3O---Jewish Music Hour.
2:OO--Light Opern.
e:SO--BouIevard Orchestra.
s:0O--Loeser'a Orchestra.
s;30--Cathay Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadelphln- $50 3A6.e
disbursements quartet.
3:00--Male quartet.
9:00--K King JOY Orchestra.
9;a0--Adelphia Orchestra.
10:16-OrRan.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3.year.olds .up: Q furonrs
! ~ d. won; Ponce. i07 tGuerra.. even, .
:" "a. ( .e.oId lE.fnelne ." ,shr1psh',,e.; =
HIS own. Alice Bonnie and Mary Agnes also
sECoND RACE. 1.Yesr.ohis m: O furiongs
,~tar""ni. Ion ,Fisherl TO 4" =. !"
3 10 y to q second; Ehna Trnesdaic. lnt
nt~SunrI g q, third Time, ~ u
lower FtVe. Btilham. George Mehak. Wager
Arehaist. Pop Stacy, Mnrabou aDd La Petite
TRiRB~RACE 3.year.ol,ls up: q furlonss
--AHfs Call lol fMeveri. 2 10 !. even. !:
TO- sec,nd, Aoomni,sh. lI0 !Hnhen'
Forebodf Yen. Vii aud nd Field Marshal also
lougrN RACE. 4.ycsr.olds, nn; . tu!
10 D. put, won: Repqtat,on, ~ tGwynnc,l
Hon" ."d kot0eppn pr ras. '"f sao rai,. ~ ~ '''"
90 FIFTH RACE ear.olds up. / mile and
70 sardT1~ y r'lee.s s io1 ,rerria1 T. 20 !
siNtf Bal OF speed Mediator Jr, and Loyal
SIXTH RATE. asseer olds up: mile ami
50 wards Anintets 10: fMeScrl. 10 K
10 .. 20 4. wsn M'ss Emma ~
Guerra, - 10 30 .. second Rest
las igre seth I'D nit Rose Mar,
htan. heairi"e M"fse aid Sue Barker also
,. GsyfNTm sr,atn nArgs os ,ss.":H|,: aisrn: W
> Ia I. ii 10 Won i.iherAirn iih isuiith
TO q. 10 10 ser"nd Aternlissinn ~
Iahnas M.Srs naAtr !" se,, mr." !ss: l%e nsn,., go"
nron"hp Gif Archibald. Diversity and caleb
H"ne also san.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
TIA JUANA RESULTS

fsSE isS $zs.s!a' :Sf'G"s 30
o:55., Audrey Il. Tronbadonr, vii H.. Hi Hi
charm Ut tn sd} sodsr Wsr Ssht hsSs sissk hsr, a.Ts
and Pla,d u = u |, also .s.2. ran: -.
s3.sa. won: Combat. lis ,Detord, - ;. 81 70. 10.
1ssp' i6i 1TeGosd T.ns Ra R9nnds, nr,I IL nrgsr 81
Minnie Bon,bs Manos Anchorase aol,Inn
sunset Ny chan,e Teenic Vicente. Mshitc,
saf Aineri' Circus Lady and War Castle also
THIRD RACE, 4.year.old. IN: ] mile
Won: CisrntonGs @ A5ps AfSps los fRsos ,Rsoe ss9' 81
3 60. secand;, Duty Hoy l0s Keiinir
ffsS.. faa;.. 'srd b, pasps Ts N,s,s t1 t;'nss f,1
Bally. Rob Roy, Latshs. Peter Picrson and
''ff5 rouRra ffiiHef RacG s,:f rag ,ye,roa. nm .h
saG1 h,;e,s;.aa = 20 s22,tso %S% ho'. Aushes liz
is iI:a:,s Miss chs,ier,3oa. on 'fs% foTtol. 1'ar r.
Dust and Grren Spring a. si-o ran, eeS' ! 9'a'
RnrTI1.,.A RRlITh RACE 5'Seat.olds M furle9ss
Won: Aipahau ioa Ii 'Hornins, 81 S1. i IS
second: Swhezie 90 Kelly S. third. Tims
laaa. sssSss ssss,a xonS shasta kaRs sae. ana Ds,
SIXTH RACE, 2-s..r,ola. gc. J. mi!ss--,
$50. $500 ..ecoDd; Princess Elnia. 100
aasz:r eold.berSqsS, NC; g. ccla' '"' Mult.i rt i
snSics.enGs snS S.sn klq North Pal Lady. Manaoiu
SEVENTH RACE. i-year.oIds up: a fur.
lcnES--sandy Man, aI tPhilpotl $40 40
$50 $50 $40 so won: Plata RssII6o ,fsader::
100 Es,dyl,, $3.50. third. Time :ia Il
short, Scnor, Pic; Lorens. Mareeila3 Euclid and
EIGHTH RACE. clpe Hon.e Course B.
- -. S3sO $40 aon: Greta. aa ipbii,
no,i $40, s: SO seoend Raymont Dnle.
Better Luck Try Me, Matsle X and Mari.
ftfa also ran
Ninth RACE. a.vesr.old. mn. 50, MIR.
imons3.-Ttm"A m Esnos,,re. lot tRi"hrrtIsV,' :.
,i.nther, So $40 second: ,co.hra ilhe
4tnia Carlton. DR.. Frabtfxe, Knlghthond I.iE
hrn !. and Fcrrnna Seth sI.o ran.
TENTH RACE. J-vnarsoida nm: | =. n,iles
1Firth ot Tsy u; .Rl"hssr,i.oG,. $3.50
5000. 81 - second :, RsAour".ful. Jos
tDnni"ssi.,. ~ third, - Time. 80. Golden
Flor"nda also ran
Evening star., 1928-03-18
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

t., FIRST RACE, :-year.olds: AN turlones--
SI.30, wonI Helen Dean. 107 lHunIi S3SO.
$500, second: Lansqucnet. no tDellow,
eaSa,o. tSm th,m th,m, Tine S6sc Vene,ta n,
SEcoNp RRtatcE. s,year;old.; 8 iur,onx.--
Medley. IL" CHornl, S4..0. Sa .j0r Si. Won
Fore, JOB tnepremai. Sl4.40, $50. See.
nndi Roy Cr0fter, l10 tDellow'. $i60
Colonel Gad' 6reansse. phi pp'I%%c MScann h'9'd and
THIRD RACE. 3,year-olds un: / !. miles
----Grard DAD lln tAllenl. 50. SIS. out won
Cantain George, Foster. II: Horn, Si 50.
out, second Pataxent. ITO Root nut
third Time, ;50!s. Flaherty and Ana.
FOURTH RACE. 3.year;old. up: 6 fur.
800 SaSoo. won: Brilliant, los ,tMo"reI.
I6o S3 20 second: Tannic, los tAbrit.
a sha.,a Ia .eid and Tansoe. Tms Mp Mi. ,.o Fire on
F% Ha@k. ie5 slll."'' 81 s. %" $aBc a',;c.
$3.50 $3.50. second: Twinklins. ini
,'Jonesi. -, third. Time, l:4s4s. Jack
r.s h,SS'ns, Bookie. wahies and Hush Dear also
SIXTH RACE, 3,y.sr-eld. up: Il miles
$50. won Maa Dale a iso ,crrs.'. si4 80. &"
- 70, Second; Denny Cooncs 100 tI.Nonaidl
fSste Il 92 'Grd G,sd Innss, ms si RespSna
Hoean and Colcnci can,pn. m a.o Sso",tu' ran MISS
milcs-VlIager. i03 tR6otI. Sa. 80 81 81
S340 won: Torcher, 1i3 .fLeonardl 81
- ~, second; Adele w, ns tMeyerl. 81 SO
thlrd., Time. 2:I1 * Arabian, Frghtful
Lanoil, Letter SIX and Scotland Forever also
Evening star., 1928-03-18
.ERlCkSEN CAPTURES
14TH LAP OF GRIND

By the Associated Press.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., March IT,
Leading the way over 362 mile course
that carried the runners through a
mountainous country more than mile
above sea level. Ncstor Erickson, Fin
nish runner from Port Chester, N, Y,
won the fourteenth lap Of the coast
to-coast footrace today. He covered
the distance from Williams to Flag
staff In 5;28:35.
Ericksen's elapsed time for the SlS.s
miles left behind since the runners
left Los Angeles is 97:05:37 He is
sixth in the standing,
Andrew Payne. Claremore, Okla,
who is second only to Arthur Newton,
English runner, on the basis OF elapsed
time. finished second today.
Newton. who holds lead OF eight
hours over his closest competitor. fin-
ished third: John Cronick. Saskatoon.
Saskatchewan. fourth; Voight Houf-
slater, Manistee. Mich, fifth: John
Salo, Passaic. N j.. sixth. and Louis
Perella, Albany. N. Y. seventh.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
LOCAL BOWLERS SHINE
IN BIG PIN TOURNAMENT

BALTIMORE, March I7.-There vas
nothing that the leaders in the National
Duekp;Il Congress could object TO in
the rolling OF the fifth night of the
tourney az the Recreation Alleys to-
night. They ali stayed in their places
put new names appeared in second place
II the doubles and singles events after
the rolling YVES over
IN the doubles. Ditzel and Poehlman.
local lights, moved up behind the lead
LIZ Wolfe-Wolfe crew of Hyattsv;lle
with a mark Of 687, while the Chaplin
Baum combination and LowTy-MiIler
twoson1e. both OF Washington. battered
tneir way into fourth and fifth places,
respectively
Harry Krauss. Washington veteran
pinmar. grabbed of the runner-uu
position in the singles with a rlark OF
SsI and this was the only change in
tnis ciYiston Of the tourney. However,
washington once more edged to things
Nnen r. Miler's grand total of 600
enabled him 70 step into fourth place
u tne an-events. which means the total
1oT nine games rolled in all events
IN the hve-n1an event the Recreation
team OF Washington topp!ed 1913 pins
snc thereby an1bied into fourth place
washington and Hyattsville scores
tonight follow:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
TOMMY TOUTED AS ABLE
TO MAKE TUNNEY HUSTLE
Sufficient Weight and Punching Ability to
Give Fans Run for Their Money.

| Louehrar came right back and gave
! Tunney a merry time Of 1t. At the time
the Philadelphian was only 10 years
old.
! There arc some fans unacquainted
with the respective weights of the men
| who think Loughrar would be too small
for Tunney. The same thing was said
when Jack Dempsey met jess Willard
and Gene Tunney met Jack Dempsey.
Yet in both cases the smaller man
emerged the winner and champion. -
Tunney i'll good condition weighs be-
tween lS5 and 100 pounds. Loughran'
could afford to carry few more
pounds on his ample frame and scale
close 10 Tunney's weight This would
not have 10 be SuperfluouS flesh. either.
Tom is as tall as Gene and weighs as
much as Tunney did when the latter
was nominated TO face Jack Dempsey
in 1926
The question of Ioughran punching
hard enough TO hurt the champion
comes up. Well. Johnny Risko punched
hard enough to turn Jack Sharkey back,
Loughran beat Risko on two different
occasions. In their WilkeS-Barre scrap.
Tommy piled up enough points to
clinch the decision and then went out
and Slugged toe to toe with the Cleve-
land rubber man. Georges Carpenter.
Mike McTigue. Harry Greb. Leo
LomSki and many more Tommy has
beaten were puncherS at the time the
Philadelphian whipped them. Tom
must have had something more than
tapping lab TO score over them.
Jack Delaney. considered the best
hitter of modern times. had two tastes
of Louehran and developed a distaste
for any more of the same dish. Leo
Lomski had Loughran down twice In
the first round of their engagement and
yet Tommy came on to win 10 OF the
remaining IL rounds. The cut on
Lomski's eye. the bump on his cheek
bone were not the result of kisses by
any means. Leo, after the fight. said
one Of Loughran's punches paralyzed
his arm in the eighth round. This
should prove convincing testimony OF
Loushran's punching power.
A contest between Tunney and
Loughran would prove a classic. 1t
would be a duel of wits between two
OF the smartest ringmen of modern
times. It is not often that two men of
such pronounced ability come up at
one time. AS noted before. the fiaht
would be more than the fans have seen
III some time. Rickard has only to
make 1t and the fans will show their
appreciation of such a match.
iCppEFtrht In~E
Evening star., 1928-03-18
MATCHES ARE CLOSE
IN STAR CUE EVENTS

Mike Lipscomb and Johnny Muller
survived the second round Of The Eve
ming Star Club straight rail billiard
tournament by narrow margins. Lips
comb gained a l00--96 verdict over
Sudduth. while Muller won By single
point over Ben Wood.
First-round play in the pocket Dill
lard tournament also was completed
without any unusual performances.
Scores Of the past weeks play fol-
low:
KruetuD t"5. defeated Guy Collins l"5'; /;
100 20 90 Wesley HanfOrl f3nI defeatsff
Crampton 49, 100 10 45: RaT RnDefis
10 def"ated, .PerrT Miller 1slo}. 100 20
la5,, 100 to sl J Muller as, won from
Dnran NA'aff' t35t bv he fault. J. @ Con-
no. ,.,5i ~0u from Dave AcrHrtg t3l- ~
hAf4uIt R1'lricr go defeated George Quinn
i:5i IOn 30 s. ard Linscout' 'scratch' ,
fl,,fetted I Walsh t35t 100 to 90.
STRAIGHT. RAIL TotRNANE$T So
G.5t 100 to - Ficc0 f%ai won from Dave
McCarir t;5i nv drfanl' and g.. \. Lyon
1t0t defeated Whitf"rd t2Sl. 100 IN nj.
Srr'!nd rn'n-d- f.trIs-sIa,h 'S"r5fthi de-
f~ale.t Sudduih tt0i. TOO 10 ~. and
Nrtthr t95i dHfest"-i P"n Wopd 1907. Ih'
Evening star., 1928-03-18
SIMMONS IS VICTOR
IN BOWLING SERIE

Simmons Of Patent Office won th4
All-Oovernmcnt League ouckpin sweep
stakes last night when. she shot set
Of 500 at Convention Hall, to give him
series total of 1865 His first set
last week was only 566.
Moore of Marines finished second
coming through last night with 6l0
which, added to his total Of 525 the
first night. gave him a 1885 total
Bernhard of District Government
League. third. registered LIS as the
result OF his $50 last night and his pre-
vious string Of SAT. Milby. also of Dis
trict Government League. with $50 last
night and $50 for his initial set, totaled
Lila, to place fourth.
Girardi. who rolled high set at sol
In the series opener. fell down last
night. getting only 504. However. he
landed a prize for high set for his
initial effort.
Moore. Marines. got most individual
honors. his $40 set last night and los
game in his opening set being high.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S SHOOT
Is WON BY BLUNDON

Bill Blundon. after lay-oH of several
months, came back To score 10 hits out
OF so and lead the field of 81 which
took part In the st. Patricks day shoot
Yesterday at Washington Gun Club
Lane. Livesey and DR. Monroe all count
ed 48 in the first so to finish second.
and Emmons and Burrows shattered ~
apiece.
! DR. J. C. Wynkoop was the winner
In fhe handicap contest. registering a
"a out OF 25 from Is yards. George En-
mons got % TO take the award from
the io-yard mark. and Lane and Lana
han tied for 23-yard honors. each with
81. Lane won the toss
In the only four months trophy con-
test. Dr. Monroe added another leg TO
IBIS total with a perfect string OF IS
ftom 10 yards.
Frank Burrows aud r. p. williams
led the doubles shots at 50 targets, each
getting 20 OF 40.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BALTIMORE Y BOXERS
TO VISIT WEDNESDAY

Jewish Community Center boxers
will entertain the strong Baltimore
Y. M. C.. A. glovemen. who have been
cleaning up In amateur tournaments
this season, in the center. Wednesday
night. Six bouts will be staged as the
high spot of the monthly center
smoker. There also will be a wrestling
bout between Joe Turner. local veteran.
and Claude Grigsby, Georgetown foot
ball luminary last Fall Only club
members will be admitted.
The boxing card follows:
1I3-POUND CLASS--,Joc Lazarus IL. G.,
c. vs.. Louis Herman baltimore " M.
liiiS-pouNp cLAss--roe Lesser g. c.
ca vs.. Jor Rasni
1"6-POUND CLAss--fob Goldstein u.
G. c. Vs. chris Srhhdee
lI3-PoUNn Cl:ASS--Seymour Kritt 81.
{. c. vs.. John Phillips
ito-porND CLAss---.Ioe Stein u. e. c.
VS.. Fred Harmon
15S.POl'ND CLAss--,Jim Cohen ~. C..
c. vs. George Link.