davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-19
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjainak nevsora a ko.
vetkezo: Hornyak Gyorgy 1928
w. Federal ST., Szekely Karoly
2113 Manhattan Avenue, idb
Haidvl Josef 1881 South Avenue
jelenleg City k6rhazban.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelentendt
be. Cine 211 Edward Street. TIE
lefon szam: 78749.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-19
A PET0F1 EGYLET GYttLEsE

A Campbell, Ohioban sz6kel6
ElsS Pet8fi Sandor Magyar Beteg-
segelyzo es Temetkezesi Egylet f.
no 22-en fogja tartani rendes gyii-
leset. Ez a gyiiles nagyon fontos
az egylet eleteben, inert az elmult
evi jelentes ekkor lesz megteve, S
a tisztviselSk valaMtasa is ekkor
tortenik meg. Keretnek tagok,
hogy teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg. Felhivjuk azoknak a tagok-
max is figyelmet, akik a tiszti-
kart megvadoltak, Ihogy okvetle-
nil ielenjenek meg, ellenkez6
esetben t0rolve lesznek.
Ez az egylet a mutt ev'ben be-
tegsegelyezes cimen kifizetett sos
dollart es so centet.
A tagok letszama 104. - A
tisztikar keri azokat, akik mem
tartoznak az egylethez, alljanak
be. Az alabIb k0zolt jelentes fe-
nyes bizonyiteka annak, hogy egy-
letiink milyen j6l all, hogy mi.
{ lyen sep munkat fejtett Xxi. A
multi esztend6ben halalozas mem
volt. Anyagilag $50 dollarral sza
porodott.
Az egylet multi evi szamadasa
l..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-19
ak OLD

think az egesznek !! kialtoffa N
fatal ferj d megremiilt asszonys
felf Is miel6tt meg valaki meg
akadalyozhatta volna, belevetetfe
magat b hullamokba. "A mentesi
kiserletek sikertelenek maradtal
Is meg a holttesfet sem talaHak
meg. B
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-19
! HIREK YOUNGSTOWN Is K0RNYEKER0L
K0sz0NETNYnvANITAs

Al6lirottak, megt0rt szivii szii-
lei elhunyt gyermekiinknek, me-
hal Lengyel Mariskanak, halas
Swivel mondunk koszonetet mind
azoknak, aki1 keszek voltak We
link megosztani Macy fajdalmun-
| kat, S minllet vigasztaltak negy
vesztesegiinkben.
ElsSsorban k0sz0netet mondunk
azoknak, akik szeretett lanyunk
elhunyta el6tt kivettek re@iilet
sulyos beteg leanyunk apolasabol,
| nevszerint Hns6vszky Janosne,
10th Lajosne, Piszkor .Janosne,
Jnrista Istyanne 6s Kondrath ia
nosne. Eiiet es napot felaldoztak,
hogy az apolas irgalmas munkaja-
Dol kivegyek resziiket S amikor a
halal angyala bekoszontott, akkor
sem hagytak minket magunkra.
Halas Swivel koszonjuk meg
Maczk0 f6tiZtelend0 urnak
gy0nyorii egyhazi szertartas veg
zeset, valamint RACE es Krusk0
F0t. uraknak, akiknek resztvetele
feledhetetlen szeppe tette teme-
| test. Halas kijsz0netet mondunk
aZoknak, akik viragokkal arasz-
tottak ell feledhetetlen Marisl1ank
/ kopors6jat. Viragokat adtak HUI
s0czky Janos es csaladja, Cs. 10th
IIajos es tasaladja, Kollath Zoli
keresztfia, Legeny Ferenc es> csa-
ladja, Cor. Kath. H.i. K0r, P6z-
mar Julia, Pank Gyula Is neje,
Kollath Ferenc es neje, Lengyel
Julia, Galam|bos Gy0rgy es csal.,
Johan Kundrath, The United
Printing Co, Jozsef B. 10th,
Teacher Home, 1Iengyel Andras
, es csaladja, Chenyi Lajos, Ohio
Works No. 2 turn, Poris es Ma.
riska Fodor, from Stambaugf
; School, Mate LAGOS es csaladja
Pap pSandor es csaladja, Szalay
Ferencne es csaladja, Balogh &
csaladja, Fazekas Istvan es csa
ladja, Piszkor Janos es csaladja
Horcsik Ilonka, Kiss Margit es
Erzs6bet, Frank Barany, PapI
Andras es csaladja, Jurista Ist
van, Szilvassy josef es csal., Ia
mas Sander es neje. Viragot nem
vehettek, de scent miset szolgal
: tattak Husovszky Janosne, ozv
Vasko Ferencne, OroM Mihalyne
Hricz6 Janosne, Ohar Egylet
aFik az utolso imat, f6haszukat Is
tenhez ilttattak. K0szonetef
mondunk a fiataloknak, akik 36
an voltak jelen, Vask6 Janosnak |
! szep ajandekert. Koszonjiik azok
! max j6sziviiseget ,akik automobil
jaikat gyaszol6 kozonseg szol
galatara felajanlottak. Ugy so
2 60 automobil volt. Vascsak J6zset
4 temetkezesi rendez6nek k0sz0ne
j tet mondunk azert, hogy oily t0ke
: letes formaban rendezte a teme
test, valamint Ferenczy Jen6 e
!: nejenek, akik a viragokat szalli
(, tottak. K0sz0netet mondunk meg
III. Barany Ferencnenek es Sill
vassy J6zsefnenek, akik a temetet
!. utan felszolgaltak, valamint TO-
: gadjak mindnyajan a megjelen
TEX, akik megosztottak veliink ba
natunkat.
A banatos sziil6k
Lengyel Peter es nej,
Szilvasi Maria Is oyer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-19

Osszesen: ST 1863. "a
Kiadas:
Betegsegelyre 5O5.50
321 verhovay fi6k $500
Nagybizottsag 500
Fiiggetlen Ref. Egyhaz 1000
Zasz1dzsinor $50
Scent Imre Herceg Egylet 500
Biztositasi egylet vagyon. 1862
Kalauz egy eyre 1900
Reformatus Egyhaz 1000
Tisztvisel5k evi dija $500
Gyiilesterem egy eyre 5000
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-19
Sirfeliratolx

Nalunk az egyik sirkov6D csak
ennyi all.
Meg ICY soh'se iartam.
A masillon
Il sirboltban nyugszik de-
rex Csorba, disznotorba, vertek
orrba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-19

Osszesen: $7O9. ~
Az elmult evr6l hatralekban
van SO havi dig $44.25 cent, bali
jegyekb5l $1,000. 0sszesen: $780,
25 cent.
A t0r0lt tagok a k0vetkez6k !:
Polgari Janos, Schmidt Istvan,
Eszenyi Istvanne, Nemeth Gyorgy
Is Szilagyi Sander.
"A multi evben beallt vi tag.
A penztari allomany a kovet-
kez6:
A Dollar Savings & Trust
Company-nal $2,86O.47
A City Trust & Savings
Company-nal 2,121.171
"A City Trust & Savings
Comp. nal csekk-sz. COPS
K6szpenz penztarnoknal 5.28
b
Osszesen: $5,O47. 80
Athozat 1927-re $4,387.O8
Maradvany 1927-r5l 660.82
Osszesen f60sszeg: $5,N7. 80
A fenti kimutatasb6l Is jelen-
t6sb6l lehet latni, hogy az Els6 Pc
tdfi Egylet milyen sep es cred
menyes munkat vegez, s melto ar
"a, hogy Campbell magyasaga
partfogolja, akik meg mem ta-
gok, tagjai legyenek.
s&gy Ign4c, penztarnok,
20 Blackburn Street,
Campbell, O.
oLvASsA HIRDETESEINKET
81 1llEoaAssA HIBDET
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

FLASHES

AT New Haven, Conn Bobby
Nays, New London, Conn, out
pointed Joe Trabon. kansas City
lightweight, ten rounds.
AL Conley. New London. won de-
cieion over frankie F'erro. Philadel-
phia. ten rounds.
At wilmington, Del.--Joe Seal
fare, New York. knocked out Matty
White. Philadelphia bantamweight,
four rounds.
Young Joe OsDonnell. Camden,
N. il, kay0ed Johnny Martiello,
Philadelphia, three rounds.
Tony Rosk, Baltimore. ontpointed
Eddie Law Philadelphia. six rounds
Joe Webb, Roebling, ~ il. won
from Harry Groves, Washington,
ID. c.. six rounds.
AT Newark, ". -. Bobby Amster.
Newark, stopped frankie Di Clio
Nanni, Jersey City, four rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
8 TEAMS STICK
IN LEGION PLAY

Eight teams will fight II out for
the honor of representing Washing.
ton in the Junior world series'' Of
the American Legion at San An,
tonic, Tex, in September.
This many re-entered after
the Legion threw out the first
series because Of a general
wrangIe over eligibility Of play.
ers who took part.
Secreatry Arthur Haywood an.
nonnces the following schedule for
tomorrow and Sunday.
TOMORROWS GAMES
Sam Rice vs.. Powhatans Plaza)
3 o'clock.
Kelleys vs., Pianskys plaza, !
o'clock.
Lincoln Post vs.. U. 8. Ship Jacob
Jones West Ellipse). o'clock.
Boys Club Standards VS.. DeIan
Post plaza, 5 o'clock.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Sam Rice VS.. Phanskys (No. y.
o'clock.
Powhatans vs.. Jacob Jones CNo.
y, II o'clock.
.kelleys VS.. DeIano Post West
Eliipse1, IL o'clock.
Lincoln Post VS.. Standards CNo.
~. II o'clock.
The umpire will flip coin tn
decide home team,
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Girl Shotput Champ
Retains Her Crown

los ANGELES, July 70. Miss
Lillian Copeland. University 81
southern CaIItornia coed. retained
her shotput Championship ii the =.
cent national Championships FOR
women when she won the eight
pound iron ban event with heavs
of 40 ret 4N inches. the toss equal
lng her own American record.
There IS no shotput even Tor wo-
men III the Olympic games and Miss
Copeland win represent the United
nine events lin the Olympic games
include only the discus, 100.meter
dash s0O-meter run and high jump.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
NO PICNIC
FOR CT M,
SAYS JIM
By sid Mercer

FAIRHAvE N. u, July 20.
a strong Heeney sentiment is
stabbing at the hitherto I'M
broken front Of the 100 per
cent Tnnney club, which has,
heretofore, enjoyed serene COM
fidence in the proWess of the
talented champion.
Some OF the members 81 this
club who have been STEPPED IN the
Tunney influence OF Spectator are
beginning to drift III here now to-
look into the negative side Of next
Thursdays debate at the Yankee
Stadium and are amazed to learn
that this fellow Heeney can actually
hold up his hands. 1t II suspected
that few of the unbelievers had
only q hay idea up to this time
just who Tunney IS going to fight.
Honest Tom stepped through four
sweltering rounds in the old barn
at Rumson Farm Kennels yesterday
vet gathered there. The boy scouts
were in the first row with their
eyes on the Amaze and among them
were Jim Corbett, Jack Kearns.
Danny Morgan. Lew Diamond, Joe
Welling, ana few others.
COrbett has heen strongly
sold nm Tnnney. He came
away from Spectator feeling
that the champion would easily
overcome the antipOdean pIOd0er
rive changed my mind, : said
Corbett just before he left for
New York. 'TunIley isn't going ~
have any picnic with this fellow.
III never saw him before today but
they told me he WAS Just 3 big
clumsy fellow, q tough punch abb
Mind YOU, / have not made my
selection vet, but rugged fellow
who can keep. on top Oh his man
all the time and throw punches
al often AZ Heeney does, can be
dismissed as q set-up
He reminds me IOt 0f Tom
Slnarikey. He's taller. heavier
and has better 1lndeFpinnil1g
than the old sailor. He don't
hit 10 hard but he hits moro
often than Sharkey did.
II am convinced now that con.
dition will be an important factor
perhaps the important issue.
look for this fight to 60 the limit.
Along about the seventh round II
may develop into question Of
strength and endurance. If Tun.
ney has miscalcuIated his staying
powers he Is III for tough eve
ming. or course. something may
happen to upset all the dope.
One man may be cut or have q
hand crippled. Tunney will have
to be careful with his hands. He's
AZ unyielding as this fellow"
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

An hour before the horse was to
have gone to the post. the trick was
discovered and the findings turned
over to the stewards Of the Empire
city track. who lii turn handed the
affair to the jockey club officials.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
t(lIe'.
BY Z. b. Thomas

Washington looks good to
get the better Of it in compe-
[tition with its rival, Baltimore,
/ in the Sherwood Forest golf
tournament, the qualifying
round Of which is being played
to-day.
Anyway, perusal of the stars
entered reveals more strength for
Washington than the Monumental
City. Topping the delegation from
this city are John G. ShOrey, a
finaiist at Sherwood last year and
runnerup in the Middle Atlantic this
season; Al Houghton. winner OF
many tournaments; Walter r. Me.
Callum, q consistently fine per.
former; Charlie Cole, the public
links champ; Charlie Agnew. former
public links monarch; Tom Bonss,
the young southpaw star OF the
Columbia Club, and Bill Cox. who
has shown TO advantage heretofore
lin Sherwood competition.
Among BaItim0re's leading en-
trants are Lester McRea, Roll
Ing Road star; Frank Sweeney,
former MARYLAND State champ;
Tom Sasscer, former Maryland
fat6 champ; I1r. Larry O'TeII,
and Harry a. Parr. 81.
A. McCallun pulled out for Sher.
wood he wasn't ut all sure he'd
play. The Washington Golf and
Country Club star mopped his
brow, assumed d dizzy look and
vowed 1t was too hot to play golf.
HoughtOn should be especially
formidable. The Manorite has
played round after round lately in
the low seventies and couple Of
times broken 10 on his home course
Cole may surprise the field. The
public linksman recently qualified
for the Washington team in the ma.
tional tournament and has been on
top Of his game.
On things d cinch. to wit.
any chap who cant keep ZEN,
straight down the alley may
just as well not play. There's
more agony than fun on the
Sherwood course for the player
who slices or hooks severely
It's NOT particularly tough
course for the straight hitter.
Warm weather kept down the
entry list. but at that the tourna-
ment drew close to 40 players.
Match play is scheduled for to.
morrow and Sunday.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
General and through the green
rule IL, section ~: liz ball in
play move after the player has
grounded his club in the act OF
addressing 1t, or. il a ball in play
being in y hazard move after the
player has taken his stance to play
1t, he shall be deemed to have
caused 1T to move, and the penalty
shall be one stroke
(NOte-If the player has
lifted q loose impeachment (see
rules IL a. and % %, and the
ball has not moved until the
player has grounded his club,
he shall only be deemed to have
caused the ball to move under
section al Of this rule. and the
penalty shall be one str0ke).
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
RACE DRIVER llNGERS

DETROIT. July 20.--George SOU
ders. race driver. injured here Sun.
day, lapsed into a semi-conscious
state early today. Souders was
unconscious for four days following
the accident but regained : con.
sciousness yesterday. Hia condi.
,tien 4 atiN AiafninR
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
I IC)INERUIV|
lITTERS|

Seasons
Total
Ruth. Yankees t2D.......s.t..''.' sS
Hurst Phiiliea ID 49,, $3.50 49, Il. -
Harper. Cardinals t1..s.s.s.t''..'i IL
Hafey. Cardinals 11...,ss'.ss''.'
Simmons, Athletics dr., $1,000
Sothern. Philiies C),...t'...'''''s
Hass, Athletics (1l....t....''s'''
The Leaders
Ruth. "a. Hack Wilson. %: Bottonney.
10 Gehrig. ~; Bissonette, ID Hornspys
Is: Hauaer. IA.
<. $3.50, 7 $3.50. 80. - $50
Z $500. NJ. 80 Il 320
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
3AMBLNO CAN'T EXPLAIN YANKEES 81 JLlP

investigation before final dis
position Is made. Mckee Is ali
legged To have placed the sponge
In the nostril 81 the horse
earlier IN the day.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
OIL YMP|C STARS
ON SCENE
OOHNI1 )

AMSTERDAM. July 90. The
american athletes who will compete
q the Olympic games arrived TODAY
- the liner President Roosevelt in
FL condition and confident of vic
tory.
Land training will begin at once.
National entries for Olympic
swimming, rowing, Yachting,
MrestIing, m dern pentathIOn
and cycling have closed with a
record number Of countries sig
nifying their intention of COM
petfng. The United States has
teams Ira all these contests.
kThirty-four nations will be repre-
sknted in the Olympic swimming,
81 in yachting, 20 lin rowing, - in
gkrestling and IA in the modern
rantathlon
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
HANSEN cHAL Z 6 NGE S

NEW YORK, July 20. E mute
Hansen. Danish heavyweight. back
here today from Europe with his
Russian bride, said he would ch0l-
lenge the winner OF the Tunney-
Heeney bout.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
TRAINER 4 / | D
IN TURF PROBE
"a Interna.Ional News servIss

~ International News servIee
NEW YORK. July 20.--As RE-
suit Of the finding 81 sponge n
the nostril Of Alta Allen, winner II
the fifth race at the Empire city
race track. Yonkers, the stewards
Of the jockey club have revoked the
license Of "Sarg' Mckee. q negro
trainer.
His ease was held for further
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
ToDAYs, SCRATCHES
LINCOLN FIELDs

FIRST RACE-Eieven O'clock, Purple
Light. Scotland Girl. Barber John,
Queen Royal Twenty sixty.
SECOND RACE--Judea, Venetta Ne
Mary McClain. Tamtna. Little Gyp.
THIRD RACE-Bunthorne. Frank
HawIey. Everlasting. Red Curl. Edge
water. Know Ne GnOme. Atof.
FIFTH RACE-Typhoon. Cudgeller.
SIXTH RACE--ForeIark. Fannie May.
Stormy Port. Billy. Fairyman. Maxiva.
Geo. Groom. Florida Gold. Profiteer.
Talladega. ColorstHra.
SEVENTH RACE-~Odd Fellow III,
Congo II. MineFvus. Traymore, Big
Bill Thompson. Resourceful. VaohelI.
star and STRIPES.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
vii begin at once.
WISE CHANGE

Bill Agee. of Baltimore. 22-year
I'D who has won place on
i americas Olympic marathon squad
@aa only been participa ting in
i6ng,distance running events since
1874. when he abandoned the dash
events.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
DORyAI,

FIRST RAcE--charming Shot. Mic
Mae. Sunmeta, Assall
SECOND RAcE--Mont Daisy, The
Supplicant.
THIRD RAcE-HObcaw, Cave Wo-
man. Three sixty. Peter NJ
FOURTH HAGE--ItAmOur
FIRTH RAA,E--WaP boy.
Weather. cloudy; track heavy
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

American Leaeue
NAtlonaI LeaEue

yey cared to hand them after col.
1ecting his 331.3 per cent Of the
Heeney money.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

Ty,e beauty salon listed In the "Who'a
e1hess announcements nm next t0 the
49, T,nga ~ todas,n Tfnasa and Herald
M kesp 3Rn kFseinet fus al suNsMsf
GIn|Fz<|
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
SURE HI. Il
('()|V|E: OUT
Of OWN
By BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, July 20
Every ball club, no matter how
strong it may be, Is sure to
Ahave ! slump at some time dur
ing the season.
Every weak club, no matter how
weak. II sure 10 enjoy squirt when
Il win play far above its head. and
run up 4 string of victories.
These are the things that make q
baseball race and they're the thing
that make baseball uncertain. In 9
race like the one in the American
League. where one club Il well out
front. and these spurts and slumps
don't mean 30 much. In 4 race like
the National League. where four Or
five clubs are battling for the lead
they're apt 10 decide the pennant
race
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
RACELAND

SECOND RACE-Jesn Bond, Loyal H..
Follow Me. Young April. CiydeIia. Me-
iDtosh. Peiion.
THIRD RAcE-Romany. Etma Dear.
Queen OF Sheba, Billy DoraD, Tim
Gleason.
SEVENTH RAcE-FamIne. Payman.
Old Tom. Blue Fish, Pretty Run,
iaekam0or.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

Right now the Yankees are
having their slump. It's = hard
thing to explain. It's just case
where hits fail to come when
needed. and where pitchers slip
just little IN tight places. Our
boys right now are not hitting.
don't mean BY that that they are
not geffing base hits. But
they're not getting them when
they count.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

Hitters go the same way.
You go up there to the plate.
eet a perfect pitch and hit the
baiI square on the nose. Yet you
hit it right at some fielder for an
Easy out. / saw Earl Combs 90 10
fbe plate nine straight time and
lit the ball on a line every time
Without having single drive fall
eafe. On the tenth time he swung
and topped the ball so that it rolled
dong just inside the third base line.
He got hit on that one-and the
nine times when he really hit the
taIl hard he failed to get on.
That's what they call baseball
freaks. And when they're going
against you there's nothing to do
hut keep on trying and wait for
hem to swing the other way,
live been in a slump for some
tine. / hope Ill get out of it
Soon. / think l viii. And prob.
ably when / do I'll nit like the
dickens for while. In the long
run it all evens up. But believe
me it's pretty tough while the
dump is on.
Copyright, 1928, by The christy
Walsh Syndfcate1
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

| |
! !:
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

The difference between winning
md losing team after an may be q
eagls base hit. The winning team
aets ! hit when hit means runs.
lie losing team fails in the pinches,
1 don't believe the Yankee slump
a. serious We Il come out of 1t be.
ttre long. It's just matter Of keep
iNg heads up and playing for all We
I've every day. Ours is the type Of
cub that will do that
"A pitching slump ii funny thing
to. I've seen lots 0f them and + We
Iiever vet been able to figure them
ont Take 4 game that George
Hipgras pitched the other day. for
Instance. He breezed along for seven
iNnings with only two hits scored
against him. The first man up in
the eighth was an easy out. too.
Then the next hitter got to first base
On an error. and after that five men
ut safely in succession.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

George apparently had lust
rs much stuff against these
Fellows IS he had earlier In the
game. His curve ball was
breaking just as well. He was
Just as fast. And he wasn't
tired, either. He said so after
the game. 1t was just one OF
those things that 90 10 make
the game OF baseball. You
can't explain them. You Just
have to take them as they
come.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

Among BaItim0re,s leading en-
trants are Lester McRea, Roll
ing Road star; Frank Sweeney,
former Maryland State champ:
Tom Sasscer, former Maryland
n State champ; 1F. Larry O'TeII.
and Harry a. Parr. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

He reminds me 5 III Of Tom
SIlarlxey. He's taller. heavier
and has better llndeFpinnirlg
than the old sailor. He don't
hit 10 hard hut he hits more
often than SharIxey did.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

(NOte-If the player has
lifted q loose impeachment (see
rules IL a. and % %, and the
ball has not moved until the
player has grounded his club,
he shall only be deemed to have
caused the ball to move under
section al Of this rule. and the
penalty shall be one str0ke).
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

On things cinch. to wit.
any chap who cant keep 'enl
straight down the alley may
just as well not play. There's
more agony than fun on the
Sherwood course for the player
who slices or hooks severely
It's NOT = particularly tough
course for the straight hitter.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
HONOR MEMORY
Of MI. son

Armistice Day services IN honor Of
woodrow wilson were held in the
Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral, where his body rests.
al tribute to the memory Of the
wartime President was paid BY
Bishop James =. Freeman, who said:
THE vision OF America Is c0ncen.
frated on this hallowed spot today as
we observe the tenth anniversary Of
the signing Of the armistice. The
world, as we'll as the United States,
recognizes the rare distinction OF
woodrow Wilson, and new conse.
Grafton to his ideals is the best
tribute we can pay to his memory. "
Mrs. Wilson, the late presidents
widow, and Mrs. Jessie Wilson
Sayre, his second daughter, attended
the services, as well as many old
time friends and officials in Wash
ington, whose number filled Bethle-
hem Chapel to Overlooking.
There was delegation Of disabled
men from Walter Reed Hospital
present and d boy scout, Allen Rob
inson, 1850 Euclid st. M W., placed
sheaf or Ascension lilies on the
tomb. The Rev. James Ell Taylor,
pastor 81 the Central Presby terrain
Church, who was President Wilson's
personal pastor, offered prayer.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
Finds Woman Saved
From Train Death
Is Wife

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. l2.--
standing upon the platform Of the
pennsylvania railroad station at
Elizabethtown, Harry Weidman,
SIS, noticed the body Of = woman
lying across the rails beneath a
coach or 4 train that was Just
about to move.
Weidman raced cross the plat.
form and dragged the unconscious
woman to safety He carried her
to the light and discovered he had
saved the life of his wife.
Mrs. Weidman had been visiting
in New York and her husband had
gone to the train to meet her.
When the passengers alighted
from the coaches Weidman failed
to find his wife and was puzzled.
It Is believed the woman tripped
after alighting from 4 coach and
fell in the darkness. unnoticed BY
others. She was not seriously
hurt.