davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

That's the way DIR. Louis u,
Bisch, one of the eountry,s emil
nent psychologists. explains the
condition of "f1lasculine servitude"
that continues to astonisll men
of other countries who visit here
and get that irnpersonal third
person slant on the situation.
The Case Of Frank
The case Of Frank Lailxin
brought the whole important mat.
ter strikingly before the public
gaze the other day Laisin IS
foreigner who. III spite of the
fact that he has lived here tor
many years and made. his for.
tune on these shores, thinks he
has cause to retain his continental
idea about Mr.. America.
Laihins wife beat him With ~
cane and only the State court could
restrain him from selling out his
profitable fur business. packing ltp
bag and baggage, and taking the
first boat for Russia. where htlsS
hands have some liberty. !.
He thinks he knows when he Is
llen.pecked, unlike American men,
according to DR.. Biseh.
This is a woman's country, la
nented Lailxip. feeling his bandaged
head. Laws are all made for
wives I'm going hack home
where q man can call his scul his
own !.
Quotes KeyserTing
b OF the recent distinguished for
L.
one close.range look at Americans
women and their name is legion
perhaps Count Hermann Keyser-
ling, the German philosopher. has
been the most outspok en-
The count came right out. while
on visit, and said that this IL
a Woman's country and no place
for him, or words to that effect
Count KeyserIing would probably
be interested in DIR, Bisch's expla-
nation of the deplorable and unwit'
ting situation in which American
men. bless 'em, find themselves.
Our men undoubtedly make their
women folk too important an eIe.
ment in their lives" declared Or.
Bfsch today. granting one point
/
lea with sentiment, not sentimental
| ity. His whole world srevolves
around her.
Sentiment FixatiOn
Size has a sentiment fixation.
as we psychologists say. That il
because he Is very young in his
! national and his personal develop
ment. He is still in the formative
wears of his psychic life, just All
this country is in its extreme
4 youth.
] Helping Helpless
Al young nrind invests the whole
round world with. sentiment. Mr.
America rushed into the world wal
In an outburst Of that very thing
He is, always helping the helpless
lin floods, fires. tornados. He Il
courageous, adyenturesonne, roman
tic.
i Just as he exhibits these youth
full characteristics in his nationa
life. he shows them in his relation
Lship to his fellows and his family
It takes an old mind to dominate
women, a mind that does not be
long to Mr.. America.
Nationally, he can afford to b.
generous to women; politically
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
$50 Erie, Pa, Orphans
Arrive on Bus Outing

A party Of go orphans, of Erie,
Pa, ii today taking in the sights
81 the Capital city IN seven motor
busges
The children are from ST Jo.
seph'a Orphan Asylum and the
trip Il being given them BY the
Erie Daily Times. Major Thomas
Sterrett. former publicity director
of the United States Marine Corps,
Is leader. The children have Wis.
tied New York and Philadelphia
and will visit Harrisburg and
Gettysburg on their way home.
! Al corps of doctors IS with the
party as are the Rev. Norbert
Cannon and Mayor Joseph VIII
Jams. OF Erie The knights 81
columbus, +. w q. A.. and
Dorrhsf Baking Company are hosts
Ia fle party while in the city. a
juvenile band with 7-year.old
1s6rn major, accompanies the
party.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
TIMELY TIPS

Apartments on Maryland Ave.
N. E. for Rent
MARYLAND AVENUE N. e.
Two large front rooms, kitchen
and hath; newly decorated. Rea.
sonable. Gas, electricity and hot.
water heat included.
49,
Hudson-Used C0y-for Sale
HUDSON BROUGHAM. 1927.
Looks and runs like new. $3.50
terms or trade. Worth looking
at II you want b good used car.
Furnished Rooms Available
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
s. X. Near Lincoln Park. Three
outside light housekeeping rooms
for adults.
NorthUest Apartments for Rent
Unfurnished
THREE rooms, kitchen and
bath apartments. Modern apart
ments on bus and car line.
Lost!s HaDe You Found It7
FIRST Trust Mute secured on
lot 32. square 1920. for $4,000,
June 26. 1928, made by Robert
and Edna r. Swales. payable Ia
Amelia Davis. Reward for re.
turn.
A Home for Children
MOTHERS care given children
under five: real home; fresh
eggs and milk, doctors reference.
The 0boOe wants and offers
are only a few Of the many
interesting propositions you
LUiH find adDertised in fod0y's
Times classified Gdvertising
sections.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
0WNING Nj | D
No LONGER
| luxury

The automobile hardly can ~ re-
garded as luxury when rs aver
are cost. Including the cost 81 main.
tenance and operation. amounts
only to III 4 day. citing statistics
compiled BY the American Motor
lists Ass6ciafion, iii. III. Brooks
points out that The automobile IS, II
a luxury at all the least expensive
ever INDUCED III 81 Americans.
When You figure. Z said Brooks,
that the average motorisf spent
only 1929 last year On the upkeep
OF his car; that the average retail
price Of Il passenger car WIS $685.
and that the life 0f car ~ estiY
mated at seven years, you begin 70
realize how little q car costs only
81 Miles Day
In order to set his moneys worth
even In transportation, the cwner
sof an automobile would have m
drive his vehicle Only s3 miles 4
day. Or about liz 900 miles q year.
Ownership of 4 car. however,
means much more than Transports
tion, it means suburban homes,
weekend tours, summer cottages
and increased earning power The
automobile, like the highroad, Is one
on the worlds greatest socializing
agencies, and In aiding commerce. II
effects an interchange Of ideas that
Is rapidly battering down the walls
Of Ignorance, superstition and intoi-
erauce
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Admiral E. w. EberIc
To Retire at Are of GA

After ~ years Of service, begun
when he was ~, Admiral Edward
walter Eberle, chief of operations
Of the United States Navy, will
retire this month on his sixty-fourth
birthday.
The adn1iral's retirement will end
career that has embraced two
wars. In the Spanish American
War Eberle was in charge of the
II. s. S. Oregon During the
World War he superintended the
training Of Americas youth that
went out to fight from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

financially, emotionaily, because he
is rich. powerful nation, with no
Immediate enemy neighbors. Per.
soIaalIy. he ismain1y well fixed with
this worlds goods and can be I'M.
dulgent in every way with his wife.
The result naturally is that
American women are pampered and
peffed to- death. far. far above
their European sisters. And 40
they like lit? Well, America really
IS 8 nation Of hen.pecked mem"
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
.SaDdntF Finds US. Men
Are Henpecked

NEW YORK Aug 15-America is nation OF hen1pecked
nerbn they iii They let women rule them be-
cause nation they still adoescent
and consequently sentimental And sentiment doesn't stfen
the backbone
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Communities ADOPT
Research To Aid
Government
= Interna tlonai News ser,le,

BOsTo n, Aug. IS Research
methods long confined to scientific
and business laboratories, have 1T
last been embraced BY commune
ties.
The State Of Massachusetts, Is
showing the way BY commission.
ing the Albert Russell Erskine
Bureau for street Traffic regula.
ton Of Harvard University to
conduct survey with view KS
providing uniform traffic lights,
signs. regulations. and markings.
his car ana drove to d poles sta.
ZION. Members OF tile crowd fol.
lowed to prefer charges against the
dry agent.
Wounded to Recover
AT the station, it Is charged,
Murphy threatened Is KIN two
police officers who tried to take
him into custody The two civilian
victims 81 Murphy's gun are ex
pected to recover.
Last April Murphy was fined
500 and costs Oh i charge III beat
ing an aged man and his wife
during 81 raid conducted. on their
hime without 4 federal yyarra III
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Wounded "a Recover
VETERANS WI SAIL

National Capital Post. No. I27, 81
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
hold its annual excursion 10
Marshall Hall Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

know the Ioys 0f home OwneR.
select the home you want from the
Real Estate for Sale columns Of kodagss
f,Inesffied Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

had to do. This is terrible. / never
thought they'd do it to m-m-me.
You have my Aympathy." said
Goose Goslin. after he had first
looked out the window for any pos
sible spies. And they'll make you
take a share of the world series
money, too, Tom, just think o that
You have my heartfelt sympathy.
Zachary wept hard for IL
minutes before mastering him
Self. Then he slowly folded mp
Al Smiths acceptance speech,
with the prohibition part care
fully marked with a soft lead
pencil. and stuffed 1t into his
pocket.
.'Kanock. kanock, kanock," came
q summons at the door OF the club
house. The slaves of the diamond
crouched in fear. r.. Franklin Riley
Baxter smothered his cigarette in
the sandbox and was about to swing
open the door when it was burst in.
Eight strong, stalWart men rushed
in. They headed straight for OF
Tom Zachary.
Help me, boys, help me-" cried
or Tom, but he was promptly over
whelmed. Handouts were applied
to his wrists. His hat was llaced
upon his head at a rakish angle by
the leader of the slave drivers, who
said:
Now don't make any trouble
and just go along with us peace
able. IL you don't it'll be ali the
harder for you in the end. We've
got orders to put you on the train
for New York, and by the great
horn, spoon, that's what We're going
to do. Get me? Get me?"
Then those eight strong, stall
wart men hustled poor Zachary
out of the clubhouse. Vain were
his struggles. His wild screams
for aid fell upon deaf ears. A
huge limousine had been backed
up to the door and into IL he
was hurried, thrown like bag
Of sand into the rear seat.
Away went the limousine, out Of
the gate and on toward the Union
Station. Poor or Tom mad been
sold>>to the Yankees, sentenced to
play with the champions in the
coming world series, to be compelled
to~sharaA II &hA plden xaEar ssssss Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
Challenge to Sport Information

meantime other birds called To ask the
question: the downright truth the good old reliable
little embarrassed
all bit about their and
could civil question that the
teogaed henwhch didn't enghten anyone as to
subject matter hand.
Tuesday Wednesday, half dozen requests
in meeting held
be little exaspeTated
inquiries Of the Odmefs around
intelligent the All the way from
the spring Of 1894 to the fall Of 1910.
The thing began become really interesting Here was an
within the lifetime Of most Of and yet
dozens o different forthcoming started out o
trace down the facts office called
children the Dis-
trct Columbia Dr. Tnda know caught
the Potomacl
thought Of Major Hee who has Just observed ns
empoye the District government
m was buy being 100000 which wouldn't be funny even
appealed to Inspector Shelby who has
seato of government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
Inspector Shelby Furnishes cIaei

The good inspector the date Of the Of the Sims
serious conference with Sergeans
Sullivan and pretty voiced young lady VINO
answers calls there Main 5000.
antgambng law putting the keebeezer on Al forms g
with
ing pigeon racing elections baseball games boat racing
adopted May l6 1905 but that doesn't say Wnsn lne as
ming and Bghtood tracks rong being the vogue At the
latter ].
Well scrambled through enough newspaper files y iae
understand the very last record q racing az ben
had started on Meanwhile the Sims bill enacted
and while they meeting Bennng which ended
II the nature OF morse snow WIN some
sulky racing and the likes OF that
Benning discussion all wrapped up ana Teauy
carry We don't know who started it but we believe we
pafmutue at Bennng IN those
oood oId DAYS ago think had ticket
they forgot matters stand believe couple OF
onvs to fat-and look what they started!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
lay SUTTON BUJNDY Def A TED IN TENNIS To- RNEl
ToDN5 SP0RIDRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

people just simply insist living the They will
have little do with the to for the good
old
Which prelude brings situation that has much
within the last four five
AS guess the Of the whole thing must have
the boys viii discuss their horses You know how Isl
weights and word leads another until the first thing
know mob has to hear them argue
something which usually comparatively unimportant
When can't be settled satisfactorily bets
something sporting bells start
ringing an official decision.
herea commenced ringing about Monday
last who quite apparently talking out ct the lett
the last held
ut swaddling clothes at that moments
couldn't answer, promised to look up the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
pens NET.
PLAY MONDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. "a.
Twenty-Five racquet wielders have
entered the municipal net tourna,
ment which opens Monday at y a. IN.
on the Hayden Field courts.
Cups win be awarded 70" girls
IL years and younger boys, 1G years
and younger. boys Is years of age
and Older and girls IS years of age
and older. The list will close tomor-
row.
Washington firemen, and police
both will be seen in action IN local
diamonds tomorrow. The firemen
engage st. Mary's Celtics on Corbett
Field at 4:3O p. m. Washington
police play Alexandria police in
Dreadnaught Park. at 4 o'clock.
Judge William S. Snow, of the
Alexandria police court. is repre-
sentinE the Commonwealth of Vir.
Sinia at this game and fish conser-
walton convention In aeasion Aow at
Sea1kiA Wash - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
water polo team and continues
as q member Of the team.

There Is q possibility that Winnie
Gallagher, Ray DuFOur and Jimmy
Rowe, former Catholic University
athletes, may compete. DuFour
who starred as tackle on the Card.
inal eleven, is powerfully con.
structed, with huge shoulders and
arms.
Howe, recently returned from
Georgia. is built along similar lines
as Is Gallagher. Both Howe and
@aliaghere took part in last year 3
event. finished far down the list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, res: Brooklyn, OIL.
New York SO: Pittsburgh. 3-l3.
(OHlY games scheduled.)
TODAY'S GAMES
FsroOkIyB at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
coLLEGIANS GATHER

The Colleeians win discuss foot
ball plans at meeting tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home
Of Don Grist. l21 Seventh st. n. E.,
The team will be built around Ar.
thur John. Dick GLADDEN., Leslie
GLADDEN.. Nipple Frye and Swede
Delavicne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
RUDDY IS CHOICE
IN CUP SWIM
BY George A. Simpson

Raymond Rudy, 16-year-old water
phenom, will be the overwhelming
choice 10 take first place In the an
nual Presidents cup three-mlie
swim tomorrow afternoon on the Po'
tomac River. The youngster, who
represents the New York A. c. cap
tured the event in record time last
year and there's none in the starting
field able To give him a battle.
A telegram from his daddy, the
veteran Joe Rudy, stated that Ray
arrived in this country on Wednes-
day when the President Roosevelt,
carrying the United States Olym pic
teams. locked at New York. The
message also stated that the lad
would positively be on hand for the
swim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
All About the Dirty Deal
They Gave Tom Zachary

Dda hear real inside story of the dirty deal handed
moor or Tom Zachary It's terrible, that's what 1t u.s. It
ONLY goes to poor baseball slaves have to stand
for that's what it does.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

Tell Zachary I want to see him,
snarled Boss Griffith to one OF his
henchmen.
Good old honest Tom. who flips
the pill with his portside flipper,
was sitting in the clubhouse before
his locker reading Al Smiths speech
of acceptance. His mind was at
rest. He could hear the crowds
shouting for their hero, Al Smith,
and he smiled. He was happy.
zach. Mr.. Griffith wants
yOu," came the direful order.
And to the boss he went.
"Sit down. Zachary" said Boss
Griffith, taking a clear grip on his
Cuban machete with his right hand
and aiming his Luger pistol at his
visitors stomach. What I'm go.
ing to tell you hurts me more than
it does you. but I've got to put 1t
to you straight"
what is it. Griff?" came the
trembling reply from the shivering
Zachary.
I'm sending you to the Yankees" "
said Boss Griffith giaring at his
victim and waving his machete and
pistol.
"Oh. not that. Griff. not that"
finally sobbed poor or Tom. Don't
send me to the Yankees. Don't do
that. / can't stand that"
Great tears rolled down Zach
nry's cheeks. His entire body
shook i'm his grief. 1t was 10
long, sOrr0wful minutes before
he could master his feelings
enough to permit of his return
ing to the clubhouse.
"R.b.boys," sobhed Zachary to his
fellow slaves of the diamond.
"Griff's gone and done 1t. Hes
sending me to the Yankees. Oh
boys, that's terrible" and he broke
down once more. crying as though
his heart would break.
"There ought to be q law against
ANYTHING like that" said Joe Judge
after looking carefully out the door
for possible spies.
Yes, I've g-g-got to EGO, that's
ALL" sohbed poor OF Tom. I've
got to ego to the champions and
help EN- win another O-pennant.
E,That.a Rzast moor Dutch latha,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RACE-Donna Light, Shasta
Mamie JllustrIous, Bounce Away Jack
Grain, Goid Ridge, Honey Thistle
shasta Pebble.
SECOND RACE-Common Denomi-
nator, Keeper, Brunswick, Carin, Yalo.
Wan. Truckee Butch.
THIRD RACE-Hold Fast Open Fire
wooIlatt Attica, Hawk Eye.
FOURTH RACE-LR Paloma, Clearing
House, Merano.
SEVENTH RACE ussn Royal
Golden school. LaetRre.
weather, cloudy; track heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
HAMILTON

FIRST RACE--Ramona s.. Fit PhAn.
SECOND RACE-Roland. The Detec-
tive. Bonny Castle. Sublime. Longview.
Buck, capt. Devil, Exodus. Null.
SEVENTH RACE--Auto Da FO.
weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
BASEBALL.
DRIEFLY

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS
WARRINGTON, 4; Chicago, C0
inninEg).
Detroit, 2; Boston. J..
Philadelphia. 3: Cleveland, /.
81. Louis New York (RalBE
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis ut New York, games.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
(OnIy games scheduIed.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
VE LOSES
HARl[NJEL
IN 2SETS
BY Malcolm Roy

WEST slide STADIUM,
FOREST HILLS, Il. T., n. ",
Aug. o4.-Helen Wills adj
yanced one step higher toward
her fifth national tennis cham
pionship today when she de-
feated Mrs. j. A. Harper, Of
Los Angeles, Calf, s. 0 s
Miss wills had expected an easy
time OF III against the young coast
matron who u not even ranked IN
California lawn tennis circles, but
size found herself faced by q player
who could return her speediest
drives with plenty Of zip and who
had knack OF dropping In dis
concerning placements to check
Helen's best rallies.
The champion won IN "a min
utes, but IL was exceedingly faSt
tennis on both sides. She took
the first set at love, having
trouble m only two games
which went to deuce.
But in the second, Mrs, Harper
broke service to take the first game
from Helen and repeated iii the third
TO lead ait I'll Seven OF the eight
games went to deuce and it was q
battle in every sense Of the word.
Miss Penelope Anderson Of Rich
mond. Va, scored over Miss Elsa
TaubeIe. Of New York. 81 So
and played in marked contrast with
her showing against Evelyn Par
nnlls. the fifteen yearAold Californian
school girI. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester,
Of New York. defauIted 10 Miss
Helen Jacobs. Of California.
Mrs. Hester's small daughter was
operated upon this morning and
ahe was too upset to play.
Third round: Miss Penelope Ander-
son, Richmond, Va. defeated Miss
Elsa Taubele, New York, Az 81,
60: Miss Helen willis. Berkeley,
Los Angeles. Cal. 60, 6---2.
One OF the biggest npsets 0f the
tournament came when Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, 1864 champion, was
eliminated by Mrs Hazel HOtchKisS
Wightman, who won the champion.
ehip four times.
Mrs. Bundy played crafty and ex-
cellent tennis. but she yielded, ca,
lis, in a match, In which each
broke through the others service
repeatedly.
More than once II looked rs II
The 0Id-time champion would
awning into her stride and
smother Mrs. Wightman, but the
court was 80 sOggy that 1t
allowed her game UNNECESSARILY.
In addition she slipped on the
wet turf several times In the
first game or two and that
robbed her Of her confidence I'm
her footing.
Mrs. Wightman had to play under
the same conditions to be certain
but she was more accustomed to
the slow heavy court than Mrs.
Bundy all OF whose play In recent
years has been nthe hard sun.
baked courts Of the Golden State.
Results were:
Miss Helen jacobs esanta Barbaral
Won from Miss Lillian scharman Hes
Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin. jr. (sprIng-
field, Maes..9 defeated Mrs. Clara l.
zincks fof Cincinnat1, 6--2, 81. Mrs
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman (Boston)
defeated Mrs. May sutton Bundy
Santa Monieal. So, lib. Mrs. MoIa
feated Miss Virginia HIlleary (Phila-
delphia). 81, 81. Miss Mrjorie Nor
riu (Dedham, Mass.,) defeated Mrs.
William Endicott( BOSTON,. So. s-I3.
1eated Mrs. B. r. SteDz New York;
4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
nuERERIN PARk
FIRST kAcE--MartI

rose.
SECOND RAcE-Cabbage Patch.
FOURTH RIA E-Dainty Maid
Precipice.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

His father Is one Of the hest
known swimmers and coaches In
this country. For IS years be
plAEea nth the Nes YQrk .AasG :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Or. LOUIS AT NEW YORK. 49,. CLOUDY
DETROIT AT BOSTON. .a.. CLOUDY
CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA. CLOUDY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

Yielding to the request of the am
bassador, COLON permitted Tisden
to play and big Bill'' electrified
the tennis world by defeating Rene
Lacoste. the French international
champion. in a thrilling five-set
match on the opening day. That,
however. was Tilden's only victory.
lie and Frank Hunter were beaten
in the doubles and in the final
singles round he yielded TO Cochet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

The champion won in "a min
utes, but il was exceedingly fast
tennis on both sides. She took
the first set at love, having
trouble IN only two games
which went to deuce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

This presnppOsea that some oK
the members Of the executive
committee have forgiven Big
Bills defiance Of their acts,
which is not at All In keeping
with the attitude Of the ma
jOrity Of the committee mem
hers who have been stalking
TiIden for some little time ia
an effort to get his scalp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester,
Of New York, defaulted 10 Miss
Helen Jacobs, Of California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

The suspension OF TiIden
created . furore I'm the French
capital and representations were
made finally by Ambassaf0r
Myron L. Herrielk that alnicahle
relations between the United
States and France would SUIT
fer IL Zig Bili' were not per-
mitted, to Dlay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

More than once II looked rs II
The 0Id-time champion would
Awing into her stride and
smother Mrs. Wightman, but the
court was 80 BOggy that IL
slowed her game UNNECESSARILY.
In addition she slipped on the
wet turf several times In the
first game or. two and that
robbed her Of her confidence in
her footing.