davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

eco meter dash tthree men to qualify for
Charles Bors h. Los Angeles A. c. second.
Henry Cummins Newark A. c.. third. Karl
wildermu.h,. New York A. G. Time. 81 :
Charles n Walter, Northwestern University,
ana Robert E. Leffier 81. Louis. also ran
Howard Jones, New York 4, C.. third, Eddie
ToSn po Tms ~ sesonds Rss
Ohio State. and owen e. Rowe. Brigham
Young University, also ran.
sharkey:, Dayton. Ohio: second. Roland
eSns bb YSrf Hxb School thd doeso obo
and Einsr Nernanson. Northwestern Uni,
Claude 8. Rracey. Rice institute; second.
RUSSELL russ Sweet San , T9,raHeiscO third Fred
Psnnsylvsnla: Robert NJ Reay. St Louis.
Sa FIN h0S ansslss f Sy Ja ssn
4; cockrsil; ST. Louis; third. Edward 4
seconds Arthur anale. ng iowa STATE Col
Ieee; Weldon Draper, Los Angeles 4. G. and
aa.h sne S'es 1vo a @en lA 70
ouaiify)-.Won by Charles Borah. Los An
geles A: C.; SECOND, Jackson v .schclz New
cockrell, St. Louis; Russell Sweet San
Francisco, and Donald J. Bennett Libbey
600: meter dash second S 1 semi I'm -iinal~won
By Tom Sharkey. Dayton, Ohio second
sss a1~ad H jones' New YORK ns G.
Frederick r. Alderman, Illinois A. c.. and
Eddie Tolan, Detroit, also ran.
200 meter dash; Third semi final Won by
,,eeo,nds; Claude q Rrseey. Rice institute
ward A. Haynes, University OF Denver. also
p; goo; meter dash: Final~won by Charles
ssSo q seA A"S YorS G. n o"fh
Locke New York a G.. and Tom sharkey.
I iis,metsr enc hu rae ran by Stephen F.
ANN nnlveTsty Of seeand
los Angeles x G; fourth. Carl 6 Rms, New
YORK A., g. Time i4ta seconds leaualinK
Nichols. Stafford also ' ran ieil over hSrs
= : 70. low hurdles tor National A. 4
Iowa; second, Bob Maxwell. Los Angeles A.
@: third Morris o. .penauite, Drake Uni
Time Time ass' seconds NEW NEW championship
500 melers-,wen by Lloyd Hahn. Boston
nois. A, g; fourth, John r; sttlg. chieaso
world record. john g. Burton Salt Lake
CITY. Utah Utah.. Virgil dist. University Of Chi
tsefy; RasseIl II chspman. '' Boston o. A. he A.
William. McGeaeh Los Angeles A. C., and
George Leness, New York A, G., also ran
York A. C.; third Nick Carter. Los Angeles
A. c. fourth, OrVal J. Martin, Purdue Uni
versity Time. ; minutes IS seconds tnew
American record, joseph A, sivak, Butler
University Rufus Kiser, University of Wash
nRtoni Emmett BrunSon, Rice institute
Galen Elliott, University Of North Carolina,
aud william j Mcknlff, West Philadelphia
aA00- meter steeRieehase Won ny William
@. spencer. Ghicago A A. second, John l..
third, Melvin J Dalton Seton Hall Callese
fourth, Walter r. Cesar, New York A. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BLANkENSHiP'S WILD
PITCHING SURPASSED

Ted Blankenship may have set sea-
son record yesterday when he made
three wild pitches, but the Chisox hurl-
er missed the big league mark by two
hectic heaves The record of five wild
pitches in a game was made by three
men In the majors. Three such hurts
constitute a record for an inning only.
MiIt Castor set 1t last September In the
first inning Of tilt he worked for the
Browns.
Sam Rice found It easy to bat at a
500 clip yesterday after failing to drive
the ball to safety his first time up.
Three walks In a row came Sans way
and the fifth time he stepped TO the
plate he singled.
Blankenship and Kamm were we'll
fooled by Braxton's tap down the third
base line in the second session. Every
time the ball wavered toward the edge
of the infield grass one or the other
reached for 1t. only to have 1t swerve
toward the foul line. Finally they de-
cided to let II take its course, apparently
certain 1t would roll foul. The sphere
landed squarely against the third base
for a single.
BIuege and Hayes engineered flashy
double play in the seventh. Ossie made
a startling pickup of Kamm's hot shot.
got the ball TO Hayes without coming
I'D TO retire Reynolds, and Jack, pivot
ir.g almost before his catch. relayed the
sphere to Judge before Kamm was half
way to first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
WRIGHT IS WINNER
OF DIAMOND SOULS

BY the Associated Press.
HENLEY. England. July Joe
Wright, jr., Toronto. won the diamond
SOULS today. defeating r. r. Lee. oxford.
by length in minutes "a seconds
1t was reversal of the 1927 decision
IN the premier singles event when the
2l-year-old Canadian lost In the finals
when bis oar became entagled In a punt
rope near the finish line.
Both Wright and Lee received a ire
mendous ovation as they Sculled to the
starting post, and the race justified the
early cheers
AT the start Lee was Stroking IS 10
the minute and Wright "a. Wright soon
forced ahead and led by a length at the
first signal. He increased his advantage
to two and one-quarter lengths at the
second signal and at Fawley in min
utes and second he was still two
lengths ahead
Lee came back. and at the mile had
reduced the Canadians lead to one and
one-half lengths, The Oxonian con-
tinued to fight, but Wright had the
race we'll In hand and his advantage
could not be overcome.
AS the scullers approached the finish
ing post, and 1t was obvious that the
Canadian was the winner. the band
struck up The Maple Leaf Forever"
Joe Wright, ST.. was presented to Prince
George and members OF the Henley
committee
1t was the second Canadian victory
III the event. Capt Lou Scholes, To-
ronto, won In 1904, Wright's time today
was a seconds slower than the record.
held by F, S. Kelley of the Ieander
Rowing Club. London
Wright Is the son of Joe Wright, sr..
who acted as his sons coach, and was
famous Sculler In his younger days.
Joe Wright, ST.. now an alderman In
Toronto. was formerly rowing coach
In the United States
The grand challenge cup went to the
Thames Rowing Club through a two
lengths defeat of Trinity College in 6
minutes and Sc seconds in the eight
cared classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Olympic Selections Delayed;
Protest Made Against Paddock

ment in its most important debate. to
run both Lloyd Hahn of the Boston
A. A. A. and Ray Conger of the Illinois
A. C. in the 800 and 1900 meter cham
pionships at Amsterdam.
No official statement was Forthcoming
either on the Paddock case or on the
final selections. except that the latter
would be announced tomorrow in New
York by Frederick w. Ruben, secretary
Of the committee
1t was learned, however. on good au-
thority, that the authorities faced a
perplexing problem in the case of Pad
dock, who earned his right to make the
team today by finishing second in the
200 meters after being shut out i'm the
100 yesterday From what country or
countries and In what terms the re-
puted protest was couched could not be
learned.
Paddock's movie activities have been
a subject of concern for some time.
The Californian was given clean
bill" however. after he explained he
was accepting no money in connection
with his personal appearance" tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
DUNDEE SCORES X. o.
IN FIGHT IN SPAIN
BY the Associated Press.
BARCELONA .y,,Iv

BY the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, July Joe Dundee
of the United States, welterweight
champion OF the world. won over
Hilario Martinez of South America by a
technical Knockout in the eighth
round of a scheduled l0-round bout
here tonight.
It was the first appearance Of a
world champion In Spain since Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight title
holder. was boxing here.
With blood streaming down his face
from badly cut eye, Martinez was
forced to abandon the fight
Dundee was clearly leading on points
when the end came.
Angry at what they considered IL
legal punching by the champion. spec
tators Missed as the referee awarded
the decision to the American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
KELLY AND GUY0N GIVING
LESSONS AT SWIMMING

Chief Guyon and Mike Kelly, athletic
coaches at Eastern and Central High
Schools. respectively. are acting as
swimming instructors and track men,
tors at Central High this Summer
They are In charge OF large SWIM
ming classes on Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and FRIDAY afternoons and
nights. and also instruct track and field
Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08


Boston. ....... 3 3 . & I SIS
Runs-sweeney. Warner 90. cehringer
"a. Rice "a. Fothergili az. McManus,
winso. Tavener. Hargrave. Stoner, Rollines.
Regan, Rothrock t2). Taitt t2>. Roeell,
Berry. Errors-Rice. Settlemire. Runs
batted in-Rice 80, Fothergiil l2l. Sweeney
Gehringer. Wingo f2). McManus t2), Her-
gsay w,,, ~: stoner Gerber; ReCan. Berry ca
base hits-Gehringer, Rice, Hargrave. Nc
Manus. Todt. Rothrock. Taitt. Berry. Three
base hits-Taitt. Home run-Regan. Stolen
bases-Rice t3l. Gehringer. Wingo. Sacri-
flces-Stoner. Fothergill.. Double plays
Detroit. 4; Boston, IL. Base on bslis-on
Stoner Q: of Harriss. 2: of Simmons. 8; of
Bradley, l. Struck out--Bv Stoner. 8: by
Harriss. 1: by Bradley, /. Hits---On Harriss
In innings (none out in 5thl: of Sim
mons. in la innings: of Settlemire,
In Id inning; off Bradley. in 2 Ia in
nings Balk-Simmons. Passed bali-Hoff-
mann. Losing pitcher--Ha rTiss. UnUireS--
Messrs. Van Grafin. Nallin and Dineen
Time OF game hours ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
D. c. CRlCKETERS MEET
BALTIMORE TEAM TODAY

Washington Cricket Club team will
meet its old rival Sons OF st. George
OF Baltimore, today at | o'clock on the
Potomac Park Field.
These teams have been meeting sew
efal times each season for the past
several years. and 10 date have about
divided the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BRAXTON IS STlNCY

Runs batted in--Reeves: REYNOLDS. Hayes.
Cisncy. Three-base hit-Barnes. Stolen
base-Barnes. Sacrihce-RueI. Double play
--Bluege to Hayes to Judge. Left on bases
Chicago. 8; Washington. 4. Bases ON balls
on Blankenship, 6. Struck eut-By Blank
enship, j; by Braxton. ]. wild pitches
RIankenship, 4. Umpires-Messrs. Campbell,
Owens and Geisei. Time Of Eame-i heur
and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Runs batted in--Tavener t2l. McManus.
Carroll. Wingo (2l. Tavener, Flasstead
~. Never. Errors--Hargrave. Rogell. Two
nase hits-Gehringer. Wingo. Flagstead ca.
ener Stolen baSe--Meyer Sacrifices
Tsvener Carroll. Meyer. Regan. Double
Left on bsses-Detroit, 10; Boston, 10 Bases
on oalls-Or Sorrell: ?: of Van Glider. 2;
Struck out--By 5orreil. 8: by Van Glider,
by MacFayden,. 8; by Ruf1ng:. g. HITS
6 in innings; of MacFayden. 4 in 6ss in
ninsS: of Morris, none in none; of Rufnng.
; IN 6ls innings Hit by pitcher--By Mac
iayden fHargrave) Wild pitch-~-Van Glider.
winning pitcher~-Van Glider. Losing pitch
sr-Rufnne, Umpres--Messrs Naliin. Din
neen and Van orahsn. Time of game2
hours and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
LLOYD HAHN
TIGERS ANNEX TWO.
FIRST BY 20 TO 8
by the Associated Press.

BY me ANSOCkhteo PFeSA,
BOSTON. July After the Detroit
Tigers had hammered out 20-to-S vic
tory over the Red Sox in the first game
of a double header today the teams
locked in a l3-inning contest which the
visitors also won, TO 8.
Detroit scored its winning run in the
second game when Tavener sacrificed
with the bases full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Nv the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOtihteu PTfSS.
~ OSTON. July Protest of the
- eligibility as an amateur of
Charley Paddock. veteran Cali
IL fornia sprinter. by at least one
foreign country because of his
motion picture activities is understood
to have been received by the American
Olympic committee, and figured to-
night In the debate over the track and
field team selections behind closed
doors
Official announcement of the selec-
tons for the American track and field
team. based upon the final tryouts to-
day, was deferred until tomorrow after
a protracted session tonight,
1t was understood, however. that the
committee came to a virtual agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Waahingten. si Chicago, I.
New York. 81; 81. Louis, 30.
Detroit. Co.'S Boston, s--3.
Cleveland, 81; Philadelphia, ii.
SANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile. 3 Nashville, z
ttlants. g. Memphis,
HlfmsnshsEn 6, LIttIe Rock, ].
ffatts noosS New Orleans Wet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PITTSBURGH. S----5i New York, 49,.
RysoklyH, 6---2s Chicago, J---d.
Cincinnati, s. Philadelphia, ).
Boston. II, st. Louis, 3.
STANDING OF TINE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis. s. Kansas CITY. /.
IeBisviik 6 MiiW5ukef,
Toieda { 81 Paul. 9
Columbus, ~. MiDnes polls, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
WEST ERIN LEAGUE.

4r1frIiio. + Tulsa. 4
r4ekic. z Dea kcineb
Okla ncm8 C3ty, q. Wsehi.a l.
Omaha. Vi Denver. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
ChieaEa al Washtsn. Chicago al Wsxh'toB.
81. Louis 1t n York. Cleveland al Phita.
81. Louis at n. York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
FIRST GAME.

Totals ~ 10 ~ IL Totals Is II AZ Is
"Batted for Fothereill in ninth inning.
+Batted for Bradley in ninth inning
Gcnra nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

EewErk. 49, Toronto, s.i4-
Montreal. "a jersey City, q.
Baltimore, 2 Buffalo.
For hester. IS Reading, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SECOND GAME

Totals IS 80 II Totals 46 10 80 II
7Ratted for Gerber in eleventh inning
Batted for Warner in seventh inning.
Score by innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

GAMES TOMORROW
y. v. ~ PITTSBURGH.
RVaoklsD ~ Ghiesga.
Phiia ~ finfinnstt.
BoAton Al st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

GAMES TODAY
Bsoakisn 81 fhtcsR"
rhlla. ~ Cincinnati
Boston al ~. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Hahn. beating off sensational chal-
lenges first by Ray Watson of the Illi-
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
Baseball Has Its Jockeys. Too

Do know what a baseball jockey is?
Well Duroher nashy New York Yankee nfeder is deve
nto one of n the saddle
Old the sport recall professional goatgetter who
opposition any Despite the
that this year fast Durocher holds the
than
instance in Detroit couple of days
is typical.
pulled at expense of Bob ("Fat") Fotherg
It happened those closefough nervewracking
Fohergl the Tigers behind and
n and third with out.
playing the edge Of the grass and
Fcherg wobbed his 24o pounds to the plate the crowd
menacngy the plate The pitcher wound
and about deliver the ball when Duocher called time
and ran the
MAN batting he shreked "Man batting out
turn!"
Bill MCGOWAN behind the plate searched ranticay for his
lineup. Morary charging out of the clubhouse to
what trouble Fotherg stepped from the box Nc
Gowan looked the batting order Fothergin far he
could batting in order
you mean FohergTs batting out of he
demanded
DurOcher looked nnocenty enough ooh, is that just
inquired II thought there
ct the plateand know cant have two baers at
The laugh on Fothergill He itand he still
laughing few minutes when third strike tipped
the plAts and the sids retired
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
Henry Lamar Took z Tumble

couple Of summers ago kindly Southern gentleman
nounced himself this observer the father Henry Lamar
seeking advice Henrys professional We had
only Of wisdom for him. and that was Get out OF
Washington" 3.
Taking asking credit the for Lamar is still
unknown the boxing game happy report
that in has haG boxing education
going stand him in good stead
that of Wash
and Charlottesville is going to be contender for the
heavyweight championship he has, by getting the boxing
where it is legitimate and egaized worked himself
with and to the
being paid such fighters.
Marty Gallagher pride Foggy Bottom has reached the turn
must either higher
particular that he demand better
bigger purses his trade plumber
Just clipping the 20yea mark Gallagher H at the where
learn knucle down to it, and he has tutor
who give him the polish and fnese necessary step out into
important Queensbury
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
MAT fans BACK
JOE TURNER

Ninth Street Is strong for Joe
Turner. When the veteran District
middleweight wrestler encounters
Rough House" Nelson in their fin
ish match at the Gayety TheateT
Friday night he will not lack sup
port from that section.
Joe's old friends are backing hin.
heavily in this meeting. Even
though their favorite lost one de-
cision to Nelson and honors were
even when the law interfered in a
return go, his admirers maintain
that Turner's stamina and clever.
ness will prove deciding factors on
a regulation mat.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
TQDE5 SP0RIVRIAL
BY KiT ( Miller

III shooting Marty Gallagher Washington and into New
York to be brought along BY Jack Brtto Johnny
Bick and frankie have hit the brightest idea the
two Of they took Martys interests
The place Gallagher learn Of his profession i
logically location where fighting is permitted New York
fight town-Washngton isn't wanted your daughter TO
the very best you'd send her to Paris
Versailles Nice acquire it. your son was to
become proficient German the surest to give him the
required familiarity language would be to rot him off
to Berlin Hamburg.
Thus Gallagher pull stakes from nonfighng
himself where he have contact with
he has chosen his Of livelihood the quicker
he what professional pugism holds for him.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
JUNIOR TENNIS
PLAY OPE ms

Al brilliant field Of tennis tyros
will open play today In the annual
District junior and boys tennis
tournaments at 2:30 o'clock on the
Chevy Chase Country Club courts.
Some OF the entrants have already
attained prominence and are fast
developing into expert wielders 81 the
racquet
Probably the cynosure OF all eyes
will lie Jock, Mclean. son Of Ed
ward b. Mclean. He competed IN
several Florida events this past
winter. 'nyed" Mclean, 5r., il also
entered I'M the play. az is Ralph
GlockIer, son OF Otto GlocLler, the
Chevy Chase tennis pro. In fact,
young Gloclxler and the Mclean
boys are well schooled as they have
been especially tutored by the elder
GlOckler.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
All games DOstDOned; rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Philadelphia
So Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
ENGLISH NJ A / D
To GOLF IN us.

LONDON. June 6.Miss Enid
Wilson, 1s-year-old English girl,
who, was strongly fancied to win
the British women's Open golf
championship. plans to go to the
United States to compete in the
American Women's championship,
it was learned today.
In that event she is likely to be
regarded as the Betty Nuthall of
English Golf" Miss Wilson is Of
Amazonian proportions. standing 5
feet IL inches and massively built
with exceptionally broad shoulders.
She drives longer ball than the
average man player, and. when in
good form, plays an exceptionally
good short game.
1t was the greatest surprise
OF the British championship
when the French girl. Mile.
Nanette De Blan. beat Enid In
the semi-final. The English girl
had been leading up to that
time and seemed to have the
match in her hands. But, from
the tenth to the fourteenth
holes she turned scFatchy. let.
ting her temperament get the
better Of her.
One of the faults of her game Is
that she gets cross and irritable
when her play is had. She is in.
variably chaperoned by her father,
a physician, but will not even allow
him to approach the course when
things are not going we'll.
In her spare moments Miss VIII
sons hobby is rough carpentry.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

that just Is he goes through the
ball he will have his wrists roll
Just enough to give him pulled
ball. Then he dismisses IL and,
above all he makes no conscious
effort to SO roll his wrists. The
mind directs the hands from the
suggestion previously put into
the mind, and before the player
knows anything more about it
the pulled ball results. Irten-
tional slices are accomplished
the same way. That Is, this IS
one way to accomplish them,
and many good players think it
Is much better way than
changing the stance, etc, which
result in awkwardness and feel
ings Of discomfort.
(Copyrieht John III DiHa Eol
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
Ross Council Tossers
Hold Meeting Tonight

The Ross Council. Junior Order
United American Mechanics will
hold q baseball meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock at the home OF Pop
Hessler. 1904 Park Place N w.
Plans will be discussed in connection
with Sundays contest with Army
Medical Center at Fourteenth and
Ridge Place =. II.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

VA player who has not reached his
18th birthday before January /,
1928, is eligible to compete in the
junior section. A boy who has not
reached his 18th birthday before
January 1. 1928, Is eligible for the
boys tourney.
The entries are as follows: L. viii.
ton, J, Saule. W. r.. Bouic, Frank
Shore, j. Blackstone, N. C. Cook,
d. FLegum. Charles Robb, M. Go.
beau, NJ. Kraft, George Considine.
Welch, Al. Ogus, Edward Bastian,
H. Thomas, j. Wood. ]. Wilton, H.
I.atona, Harry Smith, r. McCIung,
A. Thomas, flock" Mclean, F.. Tin.
ney. r. Drown, r. Willis. E: Baker,
A. e. Berry, jr.: Ralph GlocEler,
Ned Mclean, Clyde Smith. John
Neale, Warren Glover. and Jack
LYMAN.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
Providence CIubInen
To Gather Tomorrow

The Providence a. @. baseballers
win assemble tomorrow night at
the home Of Manager O'Tocle, las
Il st. s. f.. az 7;45 o'clock. Players
asked to attend are Hughes, O'Don-
nell, Il. Crawford. Grogan, Dillon,
Simnns, Connell. II. Smith. III. Smith,
Martel, Langley. Keller, Kesslef
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
WANT GAMES HERE

are questing games here with Dis
dress George Compton. S2O9 Fred
srtck Avenue, Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

the action Of
the clubhead,
which is so
rapid through
the ball that
it cannot Be
definitely con-
tr0lIed other
wise BY hand
action and 80
on. That II, 4
good shooter,
if he wants
an intentional
hook. will de-
ternnlne mem
tally before
he y w | N u 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

As boxer, Malone had the edge.
He had the champion missing
often, but his own blows we're noe
heavy enough to score any points.
They bounced off the toy bulldog
like q tennis ball.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

The bout was tame and slow
for the first eight rounds,
neither fighter exerting him.
self. In the last two sessions,
however, Walker speeded up,
driving many hard punches to
Jocks body and head.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
WALKER. BEA 7 6
JOCK MALONE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June e.
Showing a burst, of speed in the
last two rounds. Mickey Walker.
middleweight champion of the
world, last night won newspaper
decision over Jock Malone, of st.
Paul.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
~ i nnlie !. Dongher

CHICAGO June Gut here il y thought that Bucky
rris viii head the Grfs il 1929 The wise guys point
not keep him III the head Of things another II Wash
neton this may Be stuff but out here everybody talks
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

The defending titIe.hOIder b
Frank Shore. The winners and
Funners.up In both divisions win
compete In the Middle Atlantic
Championships at EdgeEnOOr Club
ON june 1915.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

Bull" Martin Is infuriated.
Pitlcd against Jack Ross on the
same program he has listened
scOrnfulIy to glowing reports
regarding the tough Greek who
hopes to hand Martin q setback.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

81. Louis ........ 10 q q q, q n OIL
Runs batted in-Reeves, Schultz,
Braxt0n. Ruel. GOalin. TwO-base hits
Blue. Reeves. Home rnns--Reeves,
GOalin. Sacrlfices-HayeB BPaxtOn.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, s.; st.
Louis o. First base ON baIIS-OM
BraxtOn. z: off Ogden. I. struck out
BY BFaxt0n. 4; by Ogden. 2. EMPIRES
Campbell, Owens and Geisel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

"Ill take that fellow and make
him like it," the Bull" admitted
modestly when questioned on tin,
subject.