davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The aim and object of most families
in the Summer is to get away from
home. This is pleasant and profitable
with older children, but the hugbears
of travelling with the small. baby and
his supply of bottles. diapers and what
not. is enough to stifie many vacation
plans. Right here We assert our opin-
ion that children are better off at home
in hot weather, but If one must get
away, let's make the task as little oner-
Gus as possible.
First in Importance comes food.
Breast t-fed babies are ideal travellers.
scenic changes meaning little TO them.
SO long as the food supply keeps up as
usual. Bottle-fed babies are problems
which have TO be solved In one or two
ways One may have the usual formula
prepared by concern which Sterili2es
and bottles sufficient to last throughout
the journey and packs it In the proper
refrigerator, or one has to use dried or
Evening star., 1928-06-03

enter train armed with every known
food, which they offer to child every
time he opens his mouth. The combi-
nation Of changed environment; differ
eilt foods at all hours. and the train
motion is enough to make most chill
dren i'll. No wonder their dispositions
sour with their stomachs. Try some
other method of entertainment beside
eating and If there must be some be-
tween meal smack" let it be oranges.
These are easily carried and invaluable
for quenching the almost constant thirst
with which small children suffer.
More oranges will necessitate fewer Wis
its to the ice water tank, with bene-
fetal results.
On the diner stick TO regulation foods.
You can always get soup, cereals. eggs,
vegetables and fruit sauces. If YOU
carry your own lunch. provide simple
sandwiches, thermos bottle or large
jar of vegetable soup and plenty of
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Dental knowledge of Present Age
Has Produced Important Changes

Did you ever stop 10 consider what an
easy time We moderns have Of il with
CTR teeth?
We may not think II Is an easy time.
We may growi and gr1mbie. shiyer ard
shake merely at the thought of the
dentists chair and his noisy grinder.
But Z VIC could Jus. realize how much
easier 1t is nowadays 70 have 0ar teeth
extracted than il used 70 be, how much
Less We suffer with toothache than
people used 70 suffer before modern
dentistry became q fact, We should
probably 90 as neekiy as lambs To the
slaughter 70 keep cur dentists appoint
Eaen.z.
For one thing, just from the beauty
side OF =, II used 70 be cnly the unusual
woman who could open her mouth In a
Gxaile after she was 80. Teeth decaycc,
and when they 6ecayed they blackened
sfa6 broke and came Out. 60 the mouth
sn tEle process Of this decaying change
was anything but pretty
Il Is said that the Empress josephine
carry lost her lovely teeth, and 50
taught herself 70 smile with her lips
Closed. And 50 many other lovely
women nanst have trained themselves
when the dreaded signs Of blackened
and Gecayta2 teeth appeared.
Artificial teeth. when they were first
Used, made q tremendous nit, naturally
enough. George Washington, II is said
wore . very uncomfortable set u ivory
tsAat weighed almost q pound. and prob
ably eoassdeEed - aseh lucky enough
TlCs 10 hare 70 90 g0oEnle8z, as perhaps
his father and grandfather before him
A2c gene i9 cd age.
Gsseen E1lzsbeth is q royal example
q The suffering that to0t54ache used 10
cause. Fer four years she Suffered
cssxon&cSgiy with H. Sne was about 20
~ tae time, and her teeth were Prob
ally getting b&6Iy 6eczye6. A foreign
payEacaan VINO had bad success In treat
lHg many distinguished patients for this
t,o1ble was finally sent for, BIT ne
said that the only thing 70 %. Il the
b1o1h tklzt caused the trouble Was de-
cared. H&s 70 eZtgses Il.
Extracting teeth in time days
meant such severe pain that the Queen
de<z6e1 asse Would rather suffer from
Do<JskG&clse, Then AyinleT. Bishop 81
gJosae3s, offered, though ne said ne Was
~ &c mar yltG few teecas 70 lose, u;
haze ORE extracted - the Green's pres
es2ce " sksog heT nat Il BaS al opera
1aea fsaas cosll1 b. BONE. This the oac
9zEiaoD dc and tf4sn tEle Queen cof-
seygsec 10 nzye !aef troublesome t0ctb
cgask--aSac her chronic toCthacae dis
appeared.
Gess1ays II would o. q YigiH " gas
eg a. injection " gscy1cz1Fge, and the
wlaq3@ Thing would ~ paasaleaEiy oyef isl
& sew 1aikuGee.
AnyDgdy Stg9 ,aak read PeDys 6lzfy
81 remember tiazf iaeE seeth were oae
81 gse Dzn-eE " bsrS. PegyS existence
af4e eJfT~fec greatly Watb theEn snc ~as
fFeg@e92t}y ~ De1 8agn 1>0fnacsle. GGnae-
tsGaeS her husband EesSoI4s tQat kes
ckeez gss ~ swollen tslz+ they were
sffSac b 1o3ls Dsesk Presumably, .
bzeJy assoessec nZyffl caused tsle Wou.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

bic. Il find my wife nightly out Of
order with her teeth" he writes.
And Asl1weil. an attractive young
woman, who served for a time as COM
panion 70 Mrs. Pepys, was also troubled
With toothaehe. Il found writes
Pegs, my wife had been with AgslweH
TO La Rocne's TO have her tooth drawn: /:
but my wife could not get her to be
resolved 70 have It drawn after the first
witch. but would let it alone, and so
they came home with IT undone."
After the first twitchl" That must
have been rather awful, that first
twitch, without any anesthetic. One
can well have sympathy with the suf-
feF1ng young woman who begged and
be6oug1t the helpless La Roche 10 20
no further with his pliers. but 10 leave
her troublesome tooth where nature
had put ii, and so came home with the
job undone.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
FISHER To HEAD
EASTERN NINE

Willis Fisher, third.baseman. was
today elected captain of the Eastern
High nine for the 1929 season at a
meeting of letter.men. Sixteen base
ball letters were awarded.
Those receiving awards were Andy
Oehmann, 1928 captain, who pitched
all four series victories for the
championship team; Billy Wood,
William Snyder, Sammy Hook,
Willis Fisher. Eddie Lisenskey,
Theodore Edwards, Coady Shapiro,
Billy Matthews, Archie Ware. Carl.
ton Eagle, Juddy Reeves, Skip Fa.
Der, Mark Hanna, and John Nally,
manager.
Oehmann, Hook, Lisenskey, Mat
thews, Reeves and Faber will be
the only members lost to the cham
pionship club. The first four were
regulars.
Numerals were given to Kenneth
Glow, skinny Rogerson, Aubrey
Martin, Warren Jones, Alex Good.
kowitz, Robert Style. Doran, Fred
Hutchinson, Grover Everett. George
Shorb, John May. Charles Schaffer,
Farhood. Steinkuller. Fred Eisinger
and wallace Hughes.
A track captain will be chosen
within a few days.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
L. pen,. cige Hssn.,, ! 60

Since fight announced by Tex Richard
down in Miami late last winter, have been reading
papers regously reflection Of opinion the probable
The verdict that Heeney Gene
Tunney We have vet to read single forecast that Tunney win
have much difficulty with Heeney.
If Heeney pshover Tunney 1t least Be said with
fairness Tunney that he deserves soft spot this time He
didn't pick any puff Dempsey either 1926 1927 and
fighter doesn't easy
every often?
Outside e the controversy really exists winner
of the Forthcoming heavyweight interesting bit specua
ton the probable attendance ri The melee
The promoter M Tex Rckard wouldn't % surprised the gate
approached 100000. hold not natufa
attraction champion much less of an atracion
then Heeney, the best
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
CLASSY HEBREW
B0XERSSHOW
BY George A. Simpson

The Jewish Community Center
boxers, who have gone undefcated in
two and one.half years OF ring war.
fare. are primed for their matches
with the War College glovc-throwers
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ Streets Northwest. Six bouts
are listed, together with wrestling
match between Joe Turner and
Claude Grigsby. Harry Blums
orchestra will furnish the music.
The show is open only to mem
bers Of the Jewish Community
Center and Is the first of the
summer sports programs that are
to be presented. The Center is
offering a special summer member
ship and patron membership, open
to the public
Two cunning mittmen who
will show are Bobby GOldstein.
brother Of GOldie Ahearn, and
Joe Lesser. They are dynamOs
in action and skilled is ring
lore. GoldStein Is said to have
won % straight victories and
Lesser has taken 10 successive
fights.
Goldstein, who packs a singing
left, has scored knockout triumphs
over Nanny Fox, and Mickey
Long. He also holds a technical
kayo over, Joe Rolls. when the
latter tripped on the canvas at
the City Club and was "out" for
the full count.
Seymour Kritt. youthful south
paw, has grown into the light
weight class and in his first start
in this weight defeated John Phil
lips, of the Baltimore Y. M. c.. A.;
at the Board of Trade show.
Joe Stein, the knockout artist.
and Jim Cohen are also on the
program.
The Center offers one Of the
most moderate and up-to-date ply
steal training units in the East,
consisting of swimming, baseball,
dancing, boxing, etc. Information
as to membership can be obtained
by calling James A. Mcnamara,
physical director. Decatur 1921.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
3O2" ENTER COLUMBIA TOURNEY
TODES SPoRI0RIAL
BY XIII Miller

should Herbert Hoover todays the identity
Of his cabinet President Of the United States come
March next Be surprised amazed than we
are in reading statement Tom Heen the village
plumber Gene Iunney return nght AFTER
he lifts the heavyweight title this summer
Heeney apparently made such PROMISE Tor we see MIN
quoted Is tat effect The day the dispatch
came to this publications withheld vcacn, II seemed
daring, did that prCuase
course those endowed with such faculties
for seeing into the future they tell ahead exactly what II
going happen Possibly Tom Heeney n one o these u e
we about equipped with occult be-
cause his magnanmous Tuey months before the
fight indicates he himself I'm"
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Stronger Thinss Hays Happened

Ii may possibly Heeney superior Tunney.
From this distance hardly possible But i must not be
didn't possible that Tunney
Dempsey couple of this time we must NOT
At the conclusion that Heney and Tuney don't belong n
the ring
AS III wee 400 newspaper experts covering
Phadelpha OF the debate OF
recall only who neruvccay and undoubtedly
the opinion going to beat Dempsey Those four
George Daley ct the New York Verdi Perry Lewis 1T The
re syndicate writer All the others, from Squescunk to Lon
don including certain scribe from Washington either
Dempsey would win they right the rail uf the
fence, refusing to record way the other.
uncertainty Of the fight racket Four out Of 400 the
dict to Tunney 48 hours before the fight night.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
LATONIA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Three-yearsoId and
upward; purse 1880; claiming; six
furlonEa
Little Colonel 11sIRoyal Pennant 10
Nick Cullop ..110iPurpIe Light lilo
Gold Handle ..110lMuldoon ....11S
Acirsma $685.. llsIxGert scissors 100
d. Edward ....lisl
SECOND RACE-Two-year- filllss:
mafdens; The F1appers; purse. s1.4oO:
5 furIonEs.
Agitation .....115lsauce Bex. lis
aGladys McClain11Sl Everblue ...... IS
Mary Gardner us Breokdals Miss. rs
bKitty Maiiaiiy. lii Iii superiovs ..... lis
aMake q wish .115lbI4ouiso Wilson, lis
aAudley Farm entry.
bW. s. Dudley entry.
THIRD RACE - Four-yaar- colds and
upward; claiming; purse. $1.loc; ! lis
miles
Macks Baby .1O5iPadona iii
McComas ..... 113lxMcCulIoch 80. .10S
Grand King ..113lLucky Drift ....l0S
WOlfy .......,. :. Al 3lPoliceman Day. .113
FOURTH RACE--The ROsedale; two
year-olds; allowances; purse, &1,6OO; 5
fur1ongs.
Lansquenet ....114Ispooky .........114
Badger Face .114!Lee Cooper .,...1i2
catlettsburg ...112lHigh Score .....117
FIFTH RACE-The Inaugural handi-
cap; three-year-olds and upward;
purse, $4,000 added; mile and . six
tenth:
Rolled Stocking. 1i0iGenial Host los
Lancer 1922 Barbara ........ los
Helehs Babe III Royal Julian ...117
BroadaXe ......104l
SIXTH RACE-The Gibson Hotel
handicap; purse. 1880: thTee-year-
olds and upward: furlongs:
Wisdom ..... .107lColor Sergeant. los
Don Diego .....1Osl Energy ..,.....11o
Scotland ..-.. ITO
SEVENTH RACE-Three-ysar- odds and
upward: purse S1,400;: claiminE; one
mile and seventy yards.
Kublai Kahn ..112lNani Hawaii ..1o7
Efeldee 107lUncle 81 ......113
Cross Play .100lCtmmerian ....-1 III
Little Hattie 1O3ySusan Repecca 1o7
Bill Hare -. 112lSnappy Pal ..1os
West Wind ,.1O5lEl Astro ...... 11S
Ttsh $500. .1O0l Geyser los
Open Go Shut 1O5lLove Child ....112
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

1:0B--W. n Han, Maryland. 10; Hon.
IA n Cunnnings, Columbia, 10.
1:10--King II. COrnwell. Columbia, 10i
III 81 Carnea. Maryland, 10.
Him ID. STEVENSON. Columbia, 81
w Ii. McCailum wash q. C., q
:z0-Page Hnfty. coDgressionals ~
Thoa. w. Sasscer. Maryland, s.
1.z6--F. ID. MacKay. Virginia q.
E., Geo. n. James, Columbia. 5.
s80G ord0n wood HeTmitage g. q,
Albert ri Mackenzie. Columbia. s.
IsSb-W q Evans, Columbia. 8 n,
Bruce Lyle, Columbia, 10.
1:40--Harry Rosenberg. MaTyfand. ~;
N. u Henderson. Indian Springs, ~.
1:4S--C. w. simpson Jr.. Columbia,
~. y. ". KadeI. MARYLAND, ~.
1:b0-lsfliigan, Palm Beach, ~;
Donald woodward. Coiunbia. 81
Is BW. q. Oliver. Maryland 80;
Harry B Radcliffe, Irem. g. g. Is.
2.Oe-Efarriss Fiemming. Columbia,
IS Felix Early, Indian Springs. 8.
2.06-J. N. Hayrgs. C0lumbias IL;
Homer 81 Pope, indian Gprings.
2.10--G. Elmer Brown, Maryland AZ;
walter II. Reed, CONVERSATIONAL.
z.16--F. s. Cuyler, Maryland ISL II.
A. AIfhIIIe. Indian Springs.
s 1.20--H. A. French ar., Maryland,
20; MI d. sellman. Maryland, is
2.25--Roger Hall, Maryland ~,
Hugh HI Saum, Columbia. 10.
z.30--H. A. French. jrs Maryland,
u.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Oley. Levoy. IIuor
Pine, Colonel Schoo1er. Supporter
Frances Rock. Twelve sixty.
SECOND RACE-Knave of Clubs. Red
Scot. Force. Julie H, Myrtle Belle. Tod
Sloan Began and Mau Dale.
FOURTH RACE-Eddie Lehman
Judea.
SIXTH RACE-Flaherty.
SEVENTH RACE-Smiling Gus, Sandy
man, Pat Tyrol.
EIGHTH RACE-Isoard.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
BABE TIPS
YOUNG lJVS
. BY Babe Ruth

DETROIT, June Seems
is though most Of the kids /
talk To are. interested in hit
ting. That's natural enough 4.
| guess.
It's lot Of fun to take p
cut at d ball and then watch
lit sail out to the outfield' like
i shot. But where most kids
make i big mistake is that
they have the idea Of hitting
home runs all the time.
That's had.
The real hitters In baseball are
not the fellows who are up there
swinging from the heels. trying to
/ knock the ball out Of the lot. The
/ really tough hitters are the fei-
lows like Earl Combs and Joey
gewell and hitters Of that sort who
| fi1st forget about home runs and
1 keen their mind on hitting that
j hall I've talked to d lot OF kid
clubs. some Of them are disap.
pointed I guess when tell them
"a forget the home run idea. But
i i mean 1T.
IL YOU are out to become = really
4 good hitter, Joey Sewell or Earl
Combs are better fellows to imi.
tate than Babe Ruth.
The whole secret Or hitting =
/ IN timing and keeplng your
eye on the ball. IL doesn't take
II lot III muscle TO knock D ball
a right. All the strength In
the world won't get y0n' any
where IL your timing Ii bad.
bf kids off on tire wrong foot
Is trying TO Outguess the
pitcher.
A fellow Is foolish to stand up
there and try to guess whether the
next pitch will be q curve or .
fast one. heard Rogers Hornsby
talking about that very thing one
day.
pect when you're up there ut the
p1ate?'' q. chap asked Rogers.
II don't" Rogers replied. i just
pick out what looks like q good one
and swing at 1t. =
That's the real system.
You hear q lot about curves
and all that sort Of thing. but
nine times out Of ten . fellow
can't tell whether it's q curve or
not when he swings. He just
sees one that looks good and
takes his cut.
That's good thing for kid players
| to remember. The minute you start
trying to outguess the pitcher you're
sunk. The minute you stand up
there and swing from the heels with
the idea Of hitting every pitch out Of
| the park. you're sunk, too.
i Take it easy Relax. Don't worry
about hitting EN- far. Just concen-
trate on hitting that bali. And when
a good one comes up, don't worry
whether It's a curve or fast one.
just hit it,
Copyright. 1928, by the christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

EU9 personnel MsA31AANAt - s-g7ss
has had the desired result "a
Columbia There are about ~
f8Ner entries than last year when
the tournament Eas IlllWlelqy
The utaalifYing round VIII Pc
played "Wednesday and Tnaars1ay
with match play scheduled for FL.
day and Saturday.
Following are the palrinsa and
che players rating given them py
their respective clubs:
a.so Thomas Armstrong. AsnWood,
1g; JOB Barnard ccI n.
8.354Denis6 Barkalvas WaAh.e IL
wv Caf4ee wash,
$40 arriaon Brand, CheSy
chase. Is; Paul Dulansy. C 49,.
- b. Pyle Coli -
3. Cashmap. wash "A;
81 Il. stephens Col. 1e. -.
Afarsllail Morgan: Jr.' y =.
- ofime. 5r., Cong Is.
o6.-Harry Griers ~; g. g. Asakn'
Inibod orisainssr. col. ~ ".
Il KochendeffeF, Col, Is
SID Robert ~ Griffin z
80 Major 3. II. saunders, col. IA;
n Rice. Washa a. -.
a:eo-T nonlas Il. Keleher. Manor, 10
Major II Robb. Bans u.
ch s.-s fl: X II Kellsrman. Col. e.
s.y0--L y. Ersndberg, = ~
ss3s-J. w Merritt. Col. 70; Husn
s ~ 4 spsad. COL. l. r <.
Roesch. wash. s.
s:ISE z. Able. Col. Isl g. y
$50 $50. 4 Rrswnder. COL. s; Paul
s.ss- 4. Langley, 10: X. r. KEEL
herman, 1r Col, S.
10 .eo--Sfirley L. Poyich, z. q &C.
wv. 81 Haight Z. ~ g;
q. Harreil, wash. Is.
1o.1O--G. G. Brailard, Bancb.s IL
John Z. Quigley, Ind. spgs.. Is
1o:Is-l omdr g shipp' Y; = L
1910 Robinson White. Col, -; a
Won steiner. Ind. spgs.. IL
i0:2g-F. W. Parker, Manor. "a; Deu
Ie:se-D. r. Hewett. Col. q; Rish
ouigley, Ind. spgs., "a.
10.36-Wm. G. Barr. jr.. Co.., IT; J.
a K9sl..s, 8 s0n +. g 20 col. il, R. B
Cummings. Cola. Is.
46-Raiph r. barnard, Col, 20; r.
II. Garritg. Manor, 90. -
Ie:s5-W. s. Newcomb. Col. IL; Rus.
RelI III. Low. Banbc
iii :00--Harry Peacock, Argyle, ID
Paul Samborne. Cong, ~.
f1.06--C H. Orme. Co.,, Is: D. N
McNeaIe Belle Haven. Is.
= Il:io-M 4. Miller, Cong, IL; H. A
Knox congr.. IL.
iI.iE-R II. Daleigh, Col. IL; NJ. r
Nolan Bancb.. II.
iIsse- Everett Eynon. Col. S; .Rssei
Peacock Argyle, 10.
iisss--R. i. Filler, Coz, IS; Harry r.
ii.ssE 3. L. Bono. Col. s: Z. p. Eng
Ii:s5-A. L. christman. Col. II.
fzeor9e Ferris Col. ia.
df.4N--George w. McCarter. Ind,
spgs.. 10: Walter b. Voeel. Ind. SpRs.
ii:fs- Herbert E. carnes. Ind spEs,
Edw. ,. Wagner. Ind Spgs.
1i:b0-D. G. Gruyer. WASH. ia;
Dr. RI -. webb. Wash. IS.
ff:SS--George r. Howard wash.
~: MidAiston Beaman, Banbs., u.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

FIRST RACE--Rendezvouss EoseAte II
Sport Royal.
sECoNDT RACE - Pennant Lass.
Aouastella, Bravery, Vanish. Free and
Easy.
FOURTH RACE-Crow's Nest.
FIFTH RACE-Zephon.
Weather, cloudy: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
T0|N sASSCER'S NAME
CONSPICUOUS AMONG
Lineup OF STARS
~ n. ~ Thorlnas

Three hundred and players, constituting the largest
entry for Washington golf this spring will take
part "a e Columbia Country Club s popular invitation event
.opening Wednesday,.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

Brooke Grubb's. silver Spring
Kensington nine bagged both end
of the twin bill with Teddy Otte''
Kennedy club. The GrubbmeT
grabbed the first. Ga, and the final
II.
Sandlot results yesterday follow
Col. Rights, 15: Jones Midgets. 0.
Beymer, s; White Haven, j..
HAWKS. 10; Maryland Park Jrs., .
Cardinals, s.: HarIems, 3.
Berwyn Orioles. 6; Peerless. ,.
Kentmore, q Tigers. s.
Roofera, 4; Dixie Pigs. I.
HadIey Jrs., -: Kennedy ,.
CoIonials: 10; Hobos, 2.
ColoniaIs. IS: Capitols, Z.
Seat Pleasant. 6 Indian Head, 2.
sam Rice. 4: Vista Jrs, 2.
silver spring 81; Kennedy, al.
Berwyn. s; Liberty, 2.
Comets, 10; Brodts, ..
Kanawhas. 16; Cardinals. ;.
Corinthians, 6: J. G. c.. 2.
colIegians. a.; CaIhouns. S.
Lindberghs 10; HadIeys. o..
A Mi;.r.. s. as sr 2IsartS Jr noy'
Monroe. 7 Fourth Battalion. 1.
Monroe. ~; Pierce. Is.
b. c. c. Insects, IA; silver stars. 0.
+ ? s: G. 6. i meets. = s sioSa. :.
Kaufman. 3; Palace. Z.
b. and W., 2: Auth's, 0.
Azteca q: Hartforda O.
T. r. Keanes. 13; Holy Rosary, IL.
Maryland, 8; A. 3. and w, ?.
st. Mary's Celtics. S: Chevy Chase, 4
ST. Joseph's, a; ]. G, c., 3.
Herndon. Is: Ballston, l.
Douglas. IL: Army Medicos, ..
Ross Council, S; Ciovers, 2.
District Heights. IA; War. College, IL
G. A. c., s; Woodbridge, 2.
shamrocks. 10; Petworth 8.
Dreadnaughts, 10; Addison, J..
Alexandria Post. Is; Sam Rice, &.
Corinthians. 3: Jacob Jones, ..
Standards, 8: Lincoln Post, ..
Powhatans. IL; Planskys. Z.
Vic Sports. 1S; Mercury. 2.
Harris Insects, IT; Woodbridge, 0.
Marberry Insects. 8; Nationals, 7.
G. C. Yankees, 2O-21: CaIhouns, Ito
Lionel Insects. 10; Sam Rice. 2.
Lionel Midgets. IL; Aces. Z.
Cardinals, 8; Annadale. 2.
Mt. Rainier. IL; Printers. s.
Red Sox, s-14; Scaegsville, 1T.
Woodmen, s.: Triangles, 2.
Hess. 10, Tigers, 5.
Thyme, II: Marions. a.
Candy Pig. IL; Seattle, I,
Hisers, As; simpsons. 5-s
Black sox, rs; Hartfords, Ia.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
| OOP LEADERS
HOLD PACE

The Georgetown "A. c., st. Mary's
Celtics and st. Joseph's mines con-
tinued their winning pace in Sec
ton Al OF the Capital City Un.
limited League. All remain tin-
defeated as result Of victories. Pete
HaIey's Georgetown nine subjected
Woodriage to q 81 setback st.
Joseph's nosed out Jewish Commun-
ity Center, 40, and st. Mary's Gel
tics bested Petworth, 81.
The Dreadnaughts buried Ad,
olson, 1911, and stayed a game dis.
tant from the leaders. Wilbur
csLefty'') stevens puzzled. the Big
D's for four frames, but he was
smacked hard in the fifth and sixth
rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Al ThOrncliffe

SECOND RACE-Lannte, Donna All
tia, Twelve Thirty, Lady Herbert, Beau
Mcneil, Partake, John r. O'Maliey.
THIRD 'RACE--Rea. Emile F., Buc-
carero. Single Stick, GroEsman. Marty 3.
FOURTH RACE-Best Bonnet.
FIFTH RACE-Bioom Tip. Royal
Watch, Patricia j.. Charles H., Pyg-
malion.
SIXTH RACE--Hester.
SEVENTH RACE--ISaman, The Third
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

Hit though their names are
rot among the stars, Cy Cum
r1ifsns 81 Columbia where elBe
r1s ibfel. araf Bill Hall. d The
New Maryland Country Club,
viii S. perhaps the most con.
kslnainna nair on the course IA
fne qualifying rOnlzd. They Ire
nrnbNfSly the largest fW0g0Fae IA
ne 1Nrd. Cummings Is s feet
Inches higla and weighs $50
monrlIg. Hall n close % these
dfrle1lnin1sn.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

All 0f the players who stood out
! 81 other invitation tournaments this
spring except the homeward bound
Gecre town University stars. are
entered
such names IS Frank Rosech, =.
i. BraWner R0eer Peacock, Harry
Pitt, Al fzllead Fuller, John IN.
Miner Page Hrftys Miller =. stew.
inson. walter r. McCalluTn, Al
Touehkon and Albert r. Mack enzie
! nfe conspicuous iii the list.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

Porridre ..,... .l0sIxTurquoise 80. .f0a
Dimple Dunkle. 1OsxGen. Clinton ...1Os
xCartoon .,.i..10sl
Weather, clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
At FaIrmount

AT EalrmOumt
FIRST RACE--Irfaneh.
Third RACE--The Cotoon, Chan. Robe
lnson, Alex. woodliffe. Intense, A!abafna
Bound, Touchdown, Forty Love, Suky,
Fortunate Man r. s.. CLARK.
FIFTH RACE-puro1e Pirate.
SIXTH RACE-Praise, Thistle Ariou&
DR.. Glenn. Erla Lee Cd, DR.. Larraboe.
SEVENTH RACE-ToSgery Bay.
Weather, cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

Mt. Rainier copied its
sixth victory by OutscOring the
Union Printers. 11.8. The Mary
Ianders were never headed after
recording five counters In the
second frame.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

Prince. Ifs and Ands, Sun Ra5ah. Maxis.
Atcmin, Camilla. Al Kripp. RoSinae
Montclair, Telluride.
Weather, cloudy; trae (, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
BELMONT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-TheI Priscilla: two.
ysar-old maiden fiIlid ]; claiming: III
furlongs. s.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

CHICAGO At NEW YORK ...... CLOUDY Fl
plTTSBuRCH AT BRO0xLYN.... CLOUDY
ST LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA, CLEAK 4
CINCINNATI AT BOSTON. ..... CLEAR
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
AIAERIC AN AcUE

NEW YORK At DETROIT -. RAINING
BOSTON At CLEVELAND RAINING
rttLLADEl.PFllA At CHICAGO GU. CLOUDY
WARRINGTON At ST. LOUIS RAINING