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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
DAILY RADIO MOVING
PICTURES WILL GO ON
AIR THIS THURSDAY

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
FLOOD WATER BARS
HIGHWAY REPAIRS
IN NEARBY STATES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
COOLIDGE TENDERS
PRAISE TO HOOVER'S
PALO ALTO SPEECH

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

add 10 his radio receiver for about $50
and can install II In about three hours
This equipment consists OF a disc q
neon lamp and a small motor--ths. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
FIRE ENGINE SPEED
TESTS NEAR END:
RECORD STILL STANDS

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
HORSES
TO WA Gil
Paddock

MIKE HALI.-Wants a route.
Will take a world Of beating
at about a mile and sixteenth.
TARA'S HALL-E1eading for the
Preakness and viii get condl-
toner at Havre de Grace.
JOCK-Seems TO have recovered
his speed. Went three-eights
at Hayre de Grace in As 1-5.
SIR HARRY Right at tops. Fol-
THE TARTAR-one in the H. p.
whitney barn that viii win
when properly placed.
AFTERGLOW-Last race not this
ones best. Likes to take the
lead, but sullSs when outrun
first part OF a race.
FAIR BETH-Nice two-year-old
that is training soundly at PIN.
MEOW Meow filIy that just
moved in from Pimlico, that
may surprise with winning race
first out.
CROSS BOLT-Two-year-old train
ing at Pimlico that bears watche
ing.
CONGRESS Needed last race.
will go well over a route.
GREENOCK-Can win when sent
against his own kind.
PETER RUFF-Looks and acts
well. May start soon at Havre
de Grace.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
although nervOusIy, but there Is
no OstentatiOn in that soft,
Southern dEawI. !.

There is a little bit of braggadccio
In Andy Lohen's appraisal Of his ath-
letic ability. and it NAV be that there
is more than a touch of conceit In
his makeup. But It's an honest con-
ceit and it's eager and wistful. withal
tie kind that makes a man want to
applaud rather than deprecate.
II like books" he explained.
read a great deal. but like good
music better than anything. am
not a musician. but always I've
loved music. Opera. operettas, con-
certs-I love them all and in New
York / have an opportunity to In
dulge that one luxurious strain In
my appetite and certainly indulge
IT,
There's a frankness about Andy
Cohen that bellies the nervous shift
ing of his keen brown eyes and the
constant fluttering of his strong.
deeply Drowned hands. Listen 70
him on the subject of prohibition;
II wonder what there is so hor-
rifying about a drink now and then.
II take a drink occasionally, but
never over-ihdulge because don't
care that much for liquor. never
smoke, so you can see that am
not Incorporate. But l can take
a little wine, or a little beer. or
even an occasional drink OF stronger
LIQUOR and still remain in perfect
condition. So why should the re-
formers tilt so Justify at the good
old bottle?"
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
ONE MILE
Walter Johnson HeGrkenS
To Jimmy Walker As
Bears Win First

Walter Johnson, Washington
greatest baseball hero, listened to
the story of how his Newark
Bears won their opening game.@6
to 0. He was in his private room
at the Emergency Hospital, where
he is showing steady improve.
ment.
He got all the music of the
seven brass bands scattered
around, the shouts OF the fans,
the hoarse calls Of the peanut
vendors. Then came a personal
greeting to him from Jimmy
Walker, mayor of New York. and
another from Thomas l.. Ray
mond, mayor Of Newark, both OF
whom were guests of PAU Block,
owner of the Bears.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
Charley Paddock To Work
This Afternoon On
Hilltop Oval

Charley Paddock. the Human
Flash" who arrived in town to-
day. will workout this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the Georgetown
University field. Paddock, the
worlds foremost runner, accepted
Athletic Directors Lou Little Of
fer to train at the Hilltop field
during his stay here.
Paddock, beginning with Satur.
day. will appear daily in person
at the Palace Theater in connec.
ton with the picture. The Olym.
pic Hero"
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

at Catholic University. McAuliffe
has been football coach at c. u.
since 1925. when he supplanted
Tom GorInley. He had previously
coached at Colby College, Marquette
University and Dartmouth before
coming to c. u.
McAuIiffe will assume his duties
in the fall, as Moran will hold the
office until the close of the baseball
season. Moran is the present base
ball coach. having held that capacity
since 1912, when he first came to
the Brookland institution. A few
years later he was appointed as
athletic director.
Moran has done well at Catholic
University considering the material
available, and his diamond mines
have been ranked as smart teams.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19


discovered sitting in the lobby OF
the Adelphia, giving the folks a
rare treat. There was no smile
upon his face, no sparkle in his
eye.
"what's the matter, Jack?"
asked Uncle Nick Altrock of the
alabama Wild Man"
Nothing much, that is-well.
not much replied Jack trying his
best to grin.
"FeeIin' a bit low" con-
tinued Uncle Nick, opening q
{ letter from one Of his thou.
sands of admirers.
AT once the Alabama Wild
Man" came to life, landing on
both feet.
II know what's wrong. I'm not
getting any letters" said Jack.
"Now il l could get letter every
time / went over to that desk, I'd
feel right smart. lt'd give me a
1otta pep and pretty soon Bucky
would have me in there every day
for my hitting. il nothing else.
] sure can hit. But l like to have
somebody tell me about it,"
$50 your public's turning you
down, is that it?" from Uncle
Nick. "You're not getting enough
fan mail from your public.
That's it, Uncle Nick. that's it, "
was the answer. Say. do you
know that in all the time ] was
in Washington last summer / never
once met a girl. Some of the
sheiks on the club had half dozen
waiting for them after each game.
but never was there one waiting for
Jack Hayes faint right. lis It.
Uncle Nick?"
''Wen' let's see," rejOined
the veteran comedian. Cant
you borrow one from Ruel or the
Goose? They always seem well
supplied"
''Yeah--and' they keep EN- Il
themselves, / notice. Now all
want is some one girl to take MI
as / am. Just a young fellow from
Alabama, trying TO stick in the bis
show, who's good to his folks anC
likes hot biscuits for breakfast.
know I'm surrounded by damyankee
but they don't bother me none, NJ
sir. Now what I'd like is to hav'
some girl write me encouraging
letters when I'm or the road. Thel
Ice. IL she wanted to, she'd Sc
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
N. Y. RACING OPENS

NEW YORK. April 19.-The New
York racing season starts unoffi.
cially today with the opening Of the
tbree-day meeting of the United
Hunts Racing Association at A0ue.
duct. The regular campaign be-
gins next Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
Cohen, DynQmod Diamond
Shy OFF Field, Likes Music

Giants who has started to burn the
his early hitting! What OF chap can
he be University educated soft spoken with quaint South
ern drawl combination Of Virgnian and Texan-he must
indeed be unique among those whom basebas fates have
favored with the of aduation
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
NEW WRINKLE

Pole vaulters of the Marquette
University track squad now land
in a specially-constructed net. in
stead Of on a pile Of mats, as is
the general practice.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

me off at the station and he there
when we come in from a trip. You
know. Uncle Nick, this wouldn't
take much of her time, would it?''
Nope" muttered the veteran.
when l was your age l had 'em
fighting over me in Cincinnati.
What's the matter with you-sick
or something's"
mo. I'm all right, but just can't
seem to get goin'. that's all. The
Washington girls just don't seem to
cotton to me--not much" replied
the rookie infielder.
A far-aWay look came into his
eyes and he stared out upon Chest.
nut Street with its parade of pretty
girls.
"NOw, you see, Uncle Nick"
continued the alabama Wild
Man." 81 think the Washington
girls are pips. yes, sir; bat what
good does that do men when
none Of them ever speak TO me
or write to me or even lets me
know I'm IiVin'?"
Tough. I calls it," replied Uncle
Nick. Yes, that's downright tough
"HdL you HeeO Is more ate -On
from your public. with half dozen
fan letters every day. Honest,
think the Washington girls will
| treat you better just as soon's they
hear about this. They're goot
bunch, them Washington girls-that
is, I'm told so--and when you get
acquainted you'll be all jake"
| Reckon you're right, Uncle Nick
but now it does Gem sort o. rotter
never to hear from anybody OF
nothin'," replied Hayes.
Well girls of Washington, there
you are. There's the whole situa
ton facing Mr.. Jack Hayes. who's,
right name is the more poetica
Minter Hayes. Can't you do some
thing for him? He's a nice boy
good to his folks, likes hot biscuit.
for breakfast. and. il given the Cd
! portunity. seems likely to deveIo,
into right fair baseball player
Go on. some of you. do somethins
for him
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
t0Te!.
Ry r.. ID. ThOlnas

Bobby Jones, Jesse Sweetser,
Roland Mackenzie, and Phil
Finley, of Harvard, four of
the finest golfers in the land,
will play an exhibition match
at Columbia April %. Pro-
ceeds will be turned into the
Olympic fund. Spectators will
pay two berries each.
George p. James, chairman of the
Columbia golf committee, has charge
of the arrangements. The lnatch
meets with the hearty approval OF
Gen. Anton Stephan, whose job as
chairman of the District Olympic
committee is far from being snap.
The match will fall in line with the
comeback campaign of Sweetser
whose golfing career was interrupted
by illness after his historic victory
in the British amateur tournament.
Jesse was the first American to win
that title. He came home desper-
ateIy i'll and has been out OF cham
pionship competition since.
Miss Dorothy White. queen OF
WashinRton's women golfers, may
have a keen rival before this season
is done il another Dorothy. the
l9.year-old daughter of J. Munro
Hunter. Indian Spring pro, lives up
to promise.
The Hunter lass made her public
eolfing debut in a match at Indian
Spring in which she and her daddy
lost by 3 to 2 to George Voigt and
Miss Manreen circuit.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

We found him in his room at the
Alamac Hotel and told him that a
representative of the Evening JOUR-
nal had come to interview him. And
what did Andy Cohen say?
He said:
Gosh, just ask me anything you
want--1 haven't any idea what to
say
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
RETURNS TO RING

Kid williams, former world 3
bantamweight champion, recently
returned to the ring in q four
round benefit bout at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
INDIVIDUAL ENTRANT !!
ARE HILL TOP HOPES
FOR PENN GAMES
By George A. Simpson

For the first than 20 years. Georgetown Uni
versty will relay entered in the Penn relays
next Friday and Saturday Franklin Field, Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

The reason IS IhaL seVeTaI A1IIILUp
tracksters are deficient in their
studies, and have been barred from
competition. The edict has shat.
tered the mile. two-mile. medley
and sprint medley relay teams.
Georgetown will, however. be rep.
resented by individual entries such
as Creth Hines in the javelin; Dave
Adelman in the shot-put; Leo Sex
ton and John Hudak in the de-
cathlon; Karl Wildermuth in the
sprints, and Freddy Wiesner in the
high. jump and pole-vault.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
Hayes Grieues as Girls
Fail to See Him
Ry Louis A. Dougher

Jack Hayes dsconsolate WhyF Because he ISM
getting any mail Something has got to be done about
this <@s>f5f
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

after ALL" he said, baseball is a
hollow thing, l suppose, but it's
what l like to do most; it's the thing
I do best and l believe it will make
me the best living in, my younger
years. When / am older, l expect
to have stake that will put me into
a better .business-something perma-
nent so that may have home for
my mother and my own family-if
ever / have family.
"But baseball brings a person
friends. And, after all, the greatest
thing in life is friends. Not ad.
mirers. for every athlete, no matter
what his character. has admirers if
he's a successful athlete. But
friends--the kind that are culled
from the mob that gFavltateR to the
orbit of the professional athlete?
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

He flushed . little bit. stuck
his hands in his pocket, with
drew one to toy with gold base
bali he had won for proficiency
in his faVOrite game at the Uni
versity of Alabama, and then
said, quizzically:
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

These are not reporters words.
Andy COhen's education has not
been In vain. He speaks fluently,
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

There is a possibility that a
freshman mile relay team may
he entered, together with the
slim chance that a make-shtft
varsity relay formed. but the
hopes of the HiIItOppers for the
relay races have been blasted
as mainstays have been barred.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

Maybe they'd like to hear about
NV folks--my mother and sister and
my brother Sidney. Say. there's
real big Lacquer. You know Sldney's
a pitcher and he's with San Fran
cisco in the Pacific Coast League
this year. He's a left handler, but
he's absolutely normal, really he is.
And he's two years younger than l
am. Honestly, there's real pitcher
and some day l want to play along
side him up here.
Andy Cohen dived into a wardrobe
trunk hard by. He yanked out a
couple of drawers and fetched forth
a picture of two athletic young men
standing on a quiet little street that
couldn't have belonged to any other
city in the United States than Ell
Paso, Texas.
Here we are leaving home this
spring." he said. "Sidney's starting
for San Francisco and I'm starting
for New York-bound to opposite
sides of the country, but both on the
same mission. You see what a tall,
rangy youngster he is. He'll be big
ger than that when he fills out"
He looked up a bit startled,
something i'm those eager brown
eyes and that quick. nervous
manner so patent on the baseball
field betraying a feeling that he
feared he had been on the wrong
tack.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

as mainstays have been barred.
Lou Little. athletic director, re-
Trained from revealing the names
Of the runners who are down In
their studies, stating that it was
not GeOrgetown's policy to supply
this information.
The Penn relays officials will be
surprised when they learn that not
a single Georgetown four will com,
pete in the annual carnival for they
always count upon the HilItoppers
to furnish much of the attraction
as this meet abounds with relay
races of all descriptions.
The Georgetown relay teams Tor
the past several years have oc
cupied a front post in the college
world. 1t always took an execp
tionally fast and speedy set oil
runners to best the Hilltop repre-
sentatives to the tape and few have
been the times that the Blue and
Gray cOlors were lowered in sub
mission.
Anyone could bank upon a
Georgetown relay team to cover
the mile in under 1923 outdoors
and 1927 understand that's
doing it In bic league style.
Georgetown Is also one of the
few schools whose mile relay tear
have turned the distance under
500 at the Penn relays Thell
relay combinations have been noted
and have been invited to compete ir
practically every meet that is held
or course, all schools receive in
Vitations to any meet.
Georgetown has gained greaI
fame through the feats of 1T:
numerous relay teams. especially
the one-mile team, which Is l, 2,
shot in any race against any com
petition.
In fact. a Georgetown two-mil'
combination holds the accepted
worlds mark of 7:42 made in 1921
at the Penn relays. That was thu
| George Marsters, William Sullivan
Eddie Swineburne and Eddie
/ Brooks, and that club was so gooC
that the other teams withdrew from
the race except Fordham and thu
latter didn't even make the race in
| teresting.
The Georgetown mile relay
four has twice covered the dis.
lance under $50 at the Penn re-
lays and is the only school in
the history Of the Penn relays.
which were begun in 1892. that
has accomplished this feat.
Jack McAuliffe, former Dart
mouth football star, has succeeded
Charley Moran as athletic director
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

The tee walIop OF the average
woman player. impaired with Miss
Hunters, would resemble a mashie
niblick shot. She lays into a ball
just like her daddy and her drives
usually are good for 200 yards or
a trifIe more.
She hit a couple of 'em In the
four ball match that made the gal.
Iery, gasp. They were whizzers that
flew straight down the alley. She
was graceful with her irons but in
accurate.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

1t was a severe test for Miss
Hunter. She hadn't played
round In six months and a size
able gallery was there to take
notice OF every shot she made.
Moreover, her rival. a Metro
pOIitan champion and runner-up
for the national title, figured to
set her a dizzy pace.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

Jack McAuliffe. former Dart
mouth football star. has succeeded
Charley Moran as athletic director
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

The Georgetown mile relay
four has twice covered the dis.
lance under $50 at the Penn re-
lays and is the only school I'm
the history Of the Penn relays.
which were begun in 1892, that
has accomplished this feat.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

But she made a game, graceful
try of it and though beaten de-
cisively in the scoring had at least
the satisfaction of equalling, II not
SURPRISING her brilliant opponent in
one branch of the sport. Her tee
shots. for the most part. were par
excellence. Miss Hunter has the
knack of swinging a golf club with
rhythm and of putting her fun
strength into the shot.
And her strength is note.
worthy. She's true Hunter.
Her daddy is a giant and well
DrOpOrtiOned. Dorothy comes
about to his shoulder, trim,
athletic maid. Swinging along
a golf course together, paI-like.
they make an admirable pic
ture.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

Anyone could bank upon a
Georgetown relay team to cover
the mile in under 1923 outdoors
and 1927 indOOrS-and that's
doing it In bic league style.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
ANOTHER
Gg,ElEpRESS
NIGHT

You so to bed dog-tired but still NJ
sleep, no real rest. Morning finds
you rag. One Of the first effects
OF a poisoned system is nerves :
restless, sleeplcss nights. ! he whole,
thing is traceable to our modern
habits OF lite which put too great
burden on our vital organs, espcci-
ally the liver.
The liver becoming dead or
sluggish fails to remove the toxic
poisons from the blood, which then
pGSons the system, weakening Stom-
ach, kidneys and heart, causing high
blood pressure and undermining
health in general.
1t is universally recognized that
occasionally the liver needs a little
help, Nothing is better for this, say
medical men, than OK gall Ok GALL
is a great natural stimulant for the
human liver. promoting its normal
active flinctioning 50 essential to
real health. Dioxol tablets are gem
uine OK gall in dainty and tasteless
form, each tablet representing 10
drops of pure OK gall To be sure
Of getting the genuine OK gall, be
sure of getting Dioxol, They cost
less than &c each at good druggist
and few bring new days.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
TODAYS WANT ADS

FOR RENT-6lceping rooms for
men. Hot and cold water. 627
Orange st. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
DELANEY
SHARKEY-RISK0
FIGHTS SIGNED
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Thc
heavyweight situation took on new
anngle today with Tom Heeney and
Jack Delaney matched to fight in
Madison Square Garden on March
], and negotiations underway for a
bout between Jack Sharkey and
johnny Risko on March -.
The latest plan is to match the
winners of the two bouts at Yankee
Stadium in May and send the sur
vivor against Gene Tunney in June.
Thus, Jack Dempsey will be saved
for the September bout and all Of
the other heavyweights including
Paolino Uzcudun, George Godfrey
Roberto Roberti, Jack Dorval and
Knute Hansen are eliminated from
consideration.
Announcing plans to break Tex
Rickard s monopoly of the heavy
weight situation, Humbcrt j, Fng
azy called the present elimination
tournament "fistic farce" and a
burlcsque of boxing.'
Fuga2y's plans call for a match
between Godfrey andHansen. lie is
endeavoring to get Luis Firpo or
Victor Campello, hard hitting South
Americans to come here for bout
with Robert, the winner to meet
the victor of the Godfrey Hansen
bout.
Left out of the New York tourna-
ment, Paolino promises to keep him
self in the limelight by his barn
storming. The BASQUE leaves today
for Mexico City where he Will meef
Quinton Romero Rojas ON January
%. Then he will go to. Los Angeles
to meet George Godfrey, the black
menace, who has been clamoring for
recognition as IA contender for the
heavyweight title.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
HUDKLN|S FAVORED
IN BATTLE WITH
l. { W TENDLE { R
BY GEORGE IZIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The leth-
argic welterweight division promis
es to furnish some 1ast and furious
fisticuffs tonight when Ace
Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat and
Lew Tender, Philadelphia veteran,
meet in a scheduled 10 round bout
in Madison Square Garden.
Two of the most colorful fighters
in present day fistiana are likely to
produce some excitement in divis-
ion in which the most important
recent events was the refusal of the
champion to fight because the pro-
moters lacked a few thousand of
raising the 100000 guarantee.
The fight fans tore up a boxing
ring in Los Angeles ball park
when Joe Dundee failed to appear
for his bout with Ace Hudkins.
The California boxing commission
suspended Dundee and the New
York commission followed suit, but
neither body could undo the wrong
that had been done the game little
westerner.
Undismayed, the Nebraska Wild
cat has started clawing his way
back toward another bout with Dun
dee. IF he defeats Tender he will
face Sergeant Sammy Baker, who
stopped him in his climb once be-
fore. A victory over Baker will
bring Dundee within range and
there NAV be new champion.
Once Hudkins is in ring with
an opponent, something is going to
happen. His tearing, rushing, lash
ing tactics are not unlike the ami
NAL from which he derives his nick
name. For an opponent Hudkins
will have % year old veteran
who has been fighting IA years and
knows every trick of the trade.
Tender has staged an amazing
comeback which has placed him
back among the top notchers of an
other division.
Hudkins is a to ! favorite.