davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

as 900 ii Is Mitchell Field.
Sn hour they
fN& 81. and
noon un ft6&Y rev nrk tinel
mort as Iatter
time.
Weather cord ions reported
to BE excellent tlantie
but what the eiHfnelate III ave Ia store
Tor the fliers thsreafk6k matter
of conjecture
a IiFht rain and VnFiAhie winds
prepai ef Hi This reRian Girls lntrKRllie.
Advises from At Johns NeWf0niia.
land, wero 10 THE effect that HE
weather was fire this forenoon hsit
that IN e&2ferlw aaEe aitA Il laeayy
rain forecast for tonight The
fIiers are taking the northerlv route
which would take them across New
foundland Oh their way ID Mitchell
Field.
Other FaillnE Tries
The previous attempts that failed
were;
Capt. Charles Nuns esssr ana
Major Francois con they hoped
OF iii the white Bird m Nay 8. 1sz7.
ID b Parasite New York flight
Princess IoWenSte Elm theiHa.
Capt Leslie Hamilton ana Frederick
~ Minchin. They took OF iii the Sf.
Raphael on August 3: 1877. iii iii At-
tempt to fly from Upavon, England.
to Ottawa, Ontario.
-. Hon. Elsie Mackav and Capt.
Walter ri G HinchcllEfe Tliay
hopped Off in the EndeapOur on
March i3. 1928. III iii attempted
flight from Croydon aiEdr0nass Eng.
land, to New York u phila de1phia.
All three planes carrying these
intrepid Adventures vanished after
they had passed out To sea.
Ten Lost III Attempts
Ten brave filters lost their lives
IN addition in attempting On three
occasions easterIy flights across the
Atlantic They were:
Philip Payne. Lloyd Bertaud
and John d. Hill. They hoped OF
Ia Old Glory from Old Orchard,
Me-. for Rome on September s. 1927.
2. Capt. Terry Tully and Lieut..
James Medcan, Canadians, who took
or from Harbor Grace. NeWfound-
land, for Croydon. England, on sep.
TENDER Z, 1927.
8. Mrs Frances Grayson and three
companions who hoped Off from j
Roosevelt. Field for Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland, on the first leg Of
q flight to Croydon, England They
left New York on December rs. 1877.
The Atlantic has been spanned in
an easterly direction five times.
Three planes, all manned BY Anefi-
cans, have accomplished the feat,
Col. Charles Al. Lindbergh blazing
the way In the Spirit Of st. Louis.
from New York to Paris, starting
May 90. 1927. Two British and
two American fliers flew the norris
Atlantic from Newfoundland To Ire
land ana England.
Brock and SchIee
Clarence ID. CI1amberlin and
Charles "A. Levine flew from New
York to Germany; Comdr. Richard
n Byrd and three companions. Bert
Acosta. Lieut.. q. q. Neville and
Bernt Balchen, flew from New York
to France: William 8. Brock and
Edward #. Schlee negotiated the
journey from Newfoundlan to Eng
land and Capt. John Aleock and
Lieut.. Arthur w. Brown winged
their way from Newfoundland 70
ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

Grand Jury her contention va that
the physiotherarist deIiberatsl
broke the neck of the Lehman girl
after she went Into convulsi0ra. III
order Cd cover up an alleged at
tempted criminal operation.
The second indictment asked u for
the violation OF Section SOC of the
code, pr0yidipk 8 penalty tor the
Illegal operation d attempting Of the
same.
Dr. IA. I'M. Valentine, who was
called Iii after the alleged breaking
ok the girls neck. and who pro-
uouncad her dead also testified be-
fore the Grand Jury.
The trial 0f the case after indict-
lnent may Witness the unusual spec
tacle of one of the attorneys Tor the
defense appearing az prosecution
witness. Campbell Howard. counsel
for Or. Hoffman, has been sub.
poenaed. Miss Mccall did not place
him before the Grand Jury. but raid
she would use him IN the trial Of the
case.
YoasII find houses III III sections of
fIIH city offered fer rent through to-
days Times and Herald GlaHmifled
houses for rent columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

Three previous
made ID span the ocean sl
rope ~ America and q *AN
ended iii tragic failsl
e1 there n sF0nK III
ayi&ffon eifcAaS hers sIlaA tlie
fIENlat az the 6erInala MEeEsaeA
with G2nt HERMANN &Nel.l HAE0N
IEhretifried KFt1ame1 81 Il md Col. gmEles
j. NikKfnauFlce hnakS. VIII be sue
cSsMaIaf This belief s. predicted on
the fact that the most careful adj
vance preparations were made and
that fle three men ala not hop Oft
until tiler conditions seemed I'd
81 satlsl actory iEi every respect.
Dne Herr On Friday
II Koehi. aianefeld ana Esitx-
maurice. Who hoped Of from Bal.
donnel Field. near Dublin, III 5:sS
this morning 1888 New York tinsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Hearst Plane Flying
Easily Toward Chicago

TUCSON Ariz., April 1.-THE
New York American Toledo Leader
plane left here at 1880 this morn
ing, flying east in continuance of
its goodwin flight around the
country.
Although its exact destination
had not been decided when the
plane took off. the pilots announced
that they would travel easily to.
ward Chicago. flying until night
tail. They expected to make about
800 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

found only III ireland. Whit we
shall III after our success does not
vet eaisa III any headaches. have
received many propositions from
American newspapers and film COM
parlies. hut I viii decline everything.
4 want tOs return III GekpHpIig "A
quickly aa possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Jurors Hear Evidence
II Lehman Death
Tinas pho "a.

The imam il the case III the Eleanor Lehman death did
not testify before the Grand Jury to-day
Although he waited in the witness throughout the
entire proceedings this morning. Charles Parker friend
Of the Lehman GIRL whom Dr. Louis MT Hoffman il charged
with killing after prospective criminal operation not
called b The Grand Jury began III deliberations the
evidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Won Huenefeld Flies
Unknown to Ill
Mother
BY gnternatiOnaI News Service

BERLIN. April 12s-Baroness
Won Huenefsld. mother OF the
hacker Of the transatlantic flight
attempt Of the Junkers monoplane
Bremen. is Ill 1t was learned
today.
News that her SOP was going
along with Captain Koehl as the
official observer, was kept from
her.
She win not be informed of his
departure until the Bremen either
lands in America or is given up
tor lest ............... -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Germans Feel Success
VIII Cro.Dn Flight
= Intsrnational Newg Services

BERLIN April Eve hope to reach the American coast
SO hours said Capt Herman Koehl pilot ct the German
transatlantic plane Bremen in interview teegraphed from
Dublin and printed by the newspaper Berner leitung An
Atag today II given Just before koshl and his con.
Epanions hopped off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
GA. JUDGE rs SUICIDE

ATLANTA, April H. Judge Il. #.
McCleIland, Of the FlltOn county
municipal court. shot and Killed
himself id his home here today fEa
had been In i'll health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
RAYMOND, MRS. KTNIBAIL And LEROY
Success for Atlantic
Eliers Predicted

NEW YORK April H. Another gamble with death -
westward flight the Atlantics on this time two
Germans and hshman taking TIE long chance that
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DR.. Caldwell's 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

DR. Caldwell watched the results of
constipation for AZ years. and be-
lieved that no matter how careful
people are of their health. diet and
exercise, constipation will occur from
time TO time regardless of how much
one tries TO avoid it. OF next inn
portance, then, is how 10 treat it
when il comes. DIR. Caldwell always
was in favor OF getting as close to
nature as possible, hence his remedy
for constipation. known as DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. is a mild vege-
table compound 1t can not harm
the most delicate system and is not
habit forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and
youngsters love it. 1t does not gripe
Thousands Of mothers have written
us to that effect.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hu-
man beings to put into their system.
In a practice of AZ years he never
saw any reason for their use when
medicine like Syrup Pepsin will
empty the bowels lust as promptly,
more cleaniy and gently. without
gripping and harm 10 the system.
Keep free from constipation! 1t
robs your strength. hardens your
arteries and brings on premature old
age. DO not let day 90 by without
a bowel movement Do not sit and
hope. but 60 10 druggist and get
one OF the, generous bottles of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the
proper dose that night and by morn
ing you will feel like a different per-
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Drug Store), Thirteenth and East Capi-
tol streets uincoln Park Pharmacy
500 East Capitol street (Kaldenbach's
Cafe), 800 East Capitol street (Perry's
Cleaners), COL Pennsylvania avenue
southeast UIaskin's DelicateSsen), I442
pennsylvania avenue southeast (David's
Delicatessenl, 424 Eighth street SOUTH
east tArtcraft Cleaners), Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east (Fealy's Pharmacy.
The campaign committee which is-
sued the call for the primary consists
OF George w. Pratt, chairman; James
j. Slattery, secretary; James r. Duha-
mel, Charles W. Darr. Manton M
Wyvell, William p. Cavanaugh. Charles
II, Mccarthy and jeremiah O'Connor.
The candidates for delegates to the
convention whose names appear on the
printed ballot are Clifford r. Allen,
Roger L. Calvert, Joseph A. DAILY,
Roland F. de Ferc, James r. Duhamel,
William c. Murphy. Enos S. Newman.
Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, George w
Pratt. James j. Slattery, P. A. Sugrue
and Manton M. Wyvell Blank spaces
are provided on the ballot for writing
in other names. William NICK. Clay
tons name appears on the ballot as a
candidate for national committeeman
and the name of Mrs. S. Alice Whiteley
Gleason for national committeewoman
Candidates for the central committee
whose names appear on the printed
ballot are r. v. Wolf, Spencer l.. Hart,
F. w. F. Gleason, jeremiah O'Connor.
Mrs. Leon Arnold. George A. King,
William P. Cavanaugh, George w.
Pratt, William F. Franklin, Mrs. L. H.
BoggS, l.. E. Grier. Lorenzo G. Warfield,
Alfred Costello. j. Charles Mcclure.
John E. Cannon, M. A. Ready. j. J,
Cain, Joseph A. Rohr, James d. Fitz-
gerald. Josephine C. Martin, Charles
w. Kline, James j. McCann, William
C. Murphy, George w. F. Boyd. John p.
Mullen and Wilson Canter.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WOULD RENAME SCHOOL
FOR MISS ALICE DEAL
Honor for Late Teacher Urged at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Organized.

A resolution urging that the proposed
Rene Junior High School be named the
Alice Deal Junior High School in honor
of Miss Alice Deal, former principal
of the Columbia Junior High School,
was passed yesterday at o meeting of
present and former teachers and par
ents and pupils Of the Columbia School
The resolution was sent to DR.. F. w.
Ballou, superintendent Of schools.
Those attending yesterdays meeting
decided also to organize the Alice Deal
Memorial Association to promote this
movement, choosing the following
officers:
Frank J. Sobotka president: Mrs.
Jerry South, first vice president; Leslie
Tracey, second vice president; Miss
jamie Smith, secretary, and Mrs. N. E.
McIndoo, treasurer.
Several speakers described Miss Deals
work with the school. stressing the un-
usual degree of interest she had in the
welfare of her pupils. It was her wish
to be principal of the new school,
friends said. Miss Deal died several
months ago.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

son. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself
and members OF the family in consti-
patton. biliousness, sour and crampy
stomach, bad breath, no appetite,
headaches, and to break up fevers
and colds. Always have a bottle in
the house and observe these three
rules of health: Keep the head cool,
the feet warm. the bowels open.
We would be glad TO have you
prove at our expense how much DIR.
Caldwclfs Syrup Pepsin can mean 10
you and yours. Just write Syrup
Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, and we
viii send you prepaid a FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Having won a partial victory In their
strike against high taxes, motion picture
theater owners of Jugoslavia have
again opened their houses.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

The entire State of Bahia, Brazil, has
only 1900 miles of railways and prac-
tically no automobile roads.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
For Three Days More
NJ. HENRI

viii be here and finger
wave your hair for you. d.
Hes a coiffeur artist--and
will wave your hair to suit
yonr individuality. Phone
for appointments. Bal
eony.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Sheer French
Marquisette
25C Yard

A sturdy, long wearing mar
qulsette, IN the popular ecru
shade, Guaranteed 10 launder
perfectly ~ inches wide, A
remarkable value At asc yard.
Fitth Htaos@~,
Evening star., 1928-04-18

sent 70 Mrs. Ross. the league secretary,
Emma Whltlock. declared il had re-
ceived no reply from the former Wyom-
tng Governor.
we protest an outsiders campaign
ins in our State il behalf Of one group
Of candidates conteSting in the Califor-
MIA primary. which is purely State
election. 10 be decided by the ballots az
residents only" said the notification
sent 70 Mrs. Ross. such campaigning
IS contrary 10 the spirit and ethics a
the primary law"
Informed that the league had an
nounced its action, Mrs. Ross said
i have come 70 California at the
invitation OF Gov Smiths friends here
to supplement their etfortS to advance
hts candidacy In doing so / violate
neither the letter nor the spirit Of the
primary law or good political ethics"
Evening star., 1928-04-18
COL. BENCH0FF ELECTED.
Head of Shenandoah Valley, Inc,
Again Honored.
.peolal Dispatch to The Star.

Speciz al Dispatch TO The Star.
STAUNTON. Va April Is.-Col
Howard A. BenchofT Of Woodstock yes
terday was reelected president and
treasurer OF the Shenandoah Valley.
Inc. He had been acting treasurer
since the death Of two former treas
urers Election followed an address by
Gov Byrd on the proposed amendments
Go the Virginia constitution.
Col. Fl. L. Opie OF Staunt0n. over his
own protest. vas reelected vice presi-
dent. and Daniel Kavanaugh OF Har-
rssonhurg was continued as executive
secretary. A r Moore. proprietor Of
SfonewsIl Jackson Hotel. renewed his
offer Of free rent. and 1t was voted TO
continue headquarters In Staunton.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Fine blown optic glassware in attractive two
tone effects rose bowls with burgundy stems
Included are gobets, sherbets iruit salads ane
new footed inmbiers all sizes.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

{ h e presidential
candidacy of Gov.
S mith Of New
York, after ignor-
ing a no treSpaS-
sing" sign which
the women's DEM
ocratic League Of
southern Califor-
MIA had hung out
for her.
The league an
nouncei yesterday
that it had noti-
fed Mrs Ross Of
its opposition TO-
her stumplllc tour
in behalf az the
New York Govern
or. III III a Kin :
,,4leiSr IN notice
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Second Floor--Iansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Modernlstic designs. floral
patterns aud novelty designs,
all brightly eolored TO resemble
hand blocked linen. Neutral
backgrounds 30 inches wide,
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Printed gsor eette
fTocE Uith the n<sp
sWGtksd hip-liHe end
circalcr skirt. Wee
neck ard long Sleerss.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
MRS. ROSS IGNORES
POLITICAL PROTEST
Continues Campaign for
Smith in California Despite
League Objection.
~ she Associated Press.

~ she Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April Is. 49, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor Of
wyoming today continued her cam
paiSn work in California i'll behalf OF
Evening star., 1928-04-18

A Wtt cocoa brou'H
flat crepe III o d c !
tucked, and TETedo
ssgie witls flesh COL
ored georostts restee.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Printed chiffon
fashions this delight
tul nelC girdle frock.
Deep ecTu lace foTDss
It's HetC Wee neckliue.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

4 smart nary blue
frock in the graceful
bertha collar style.
trimmed NTH French
blue embroidery.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
800 Distinctive FrOckS
$1075

Dcree gracious these rmng ocks of sheer printed chf
fon fiat mutoored prints and soft ueng georgettes!
Indeed these rocs that have appeal both their
charm of style fabric and color and for their moderate price Misses
sizes II o 49, women So o 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
ROBBERS STRIP
APARTMENT

NEW YORK. May g.. Headquar-
ters men today were trying to solve
the theft of jewels and clothing
valued at $4,000 from the apart.
ment OF Alexander H. Higginson,
rich sportsman and native OF Bos-
tons Back Bay. and his wife, the
former Mary NewcOnlb, actress.
Higginson married Miss Newcomb
following a divorce she obtained
from Robert Edison.
So completely did the thieves
clean out the couples wardrobe
that Higginson had to don dinner
clothes In the daytime. while the
actress assumed 3 nondescript cos
tune.
The lock on the front door had
been smashed and the place ran.
sacked. Among the loot were a
diamond studded wrist watch, q
sapphire ring. old Indian jeweIry, a
valuable shawl, a fur coat. a plat.
mum lady's ring valued at $500,
platinum brooch with star of sap
phires In the center with two half
carat diamonds, 81 900 platinum
bracelet, and a pair OF diamond
stu@ded cuff links worth $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
SENATOR Talks
. HERE FOR k0A
BROADCAST

The main feature Of radio interest
ii washington win not Be broadcast
in washington at all-ye reading
about Ii may give many of us Z bit
Of i thrill. AT 10 o'clock this eve
ming Senator Burton X. Wheeler Of
Montana will take his place in front
/ Of q microphone In the WRC studio
1T the National Press Club Building
and address an audience that will be.
listening to him through KOA or
Denver, Col. 900 miles from the
place Senator Wheeler Is speaking!
The address Is to be part Of q
program to be broadcast between 10
and IL O'clock this evening to listen
lers i'm the Rocky Mountain States.
The mere fact that Senator Wheeler
| lis 1000 miles away makes no differ.
ence to the audience that will hear
him in these amazing days Of radio
broadcasting miracles!
OLIVE KLINE
TO SING AGAIN
no washington listeners perhaps
the most important thing 70 be heard
this evening VIII Be another song Or
two by Olive Kline, concert and
! monograph soprano, during the
General Motors program that WRC
Will broadcast at $50. The program
this evening Is to be devoted to the
music composed BY Richard Rogers.
the 26-year-Old composing prodigy
that has sprung six or eight success
flIs musical comedie on Broadway in
rapid succession. Miss Kline has
one real song and several duets with
Lewis James, tenor. She proved I'M
mistakeably last week as q GenefaI
Motors star that she possesses one
Of the finest radio voices in the land.
The usual things come at the usual
times this evening for the WRC.
served loud speakers. There will be
another Marine Band concert at 4:3O
that should be good. The second OF
the mop industry programs win in
trOduce George O'Brien, tenor. ais
guest artist. Incidentally, Miller and
LyIes, the two. sblack-faces come
dams OF the program, are genuine
negroes and are at present part Of
the main attraction Of the negro
revue, Keep Shnffling.6 The al.
and p. Gypsies will musically tour
California and serenade both native
sons and Iowa exiles.
The WMAL schedule calls for
nothing more important than the
weekly talk o. Colby Hartman
about things theatrical land that is
one Of the really important things
|0f broadcasting from the listeners
standpoint. Hartman has d wealth
For experience In the tIaeater, i, very
large endowment OF radio sIt, 2 and
a most. effective way Of combining
the two. He win be heard at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
BEST PROSPECTS,

D. M. Play -fy-pIay broadcast i
Of Washing tom Boston baseball
game WRC 1862 ana WRHh
SIS ). n.-siajor league baseball
sceres from Tines Herald Studio
s:aoAI roberta Granville, soprano,
and WBAL string Quartet Balti-
more, VIAL 1881.
$3.50 D. Gi.--'. Little JOurneye ~
the Worlds Crest Theatsr.. ~
WAEAL t242l
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 d. NA.--R0xy--4NeW York
WIZ, WRC, WIZ, NgltzAt VIVA A,
KDKA, XIV. KWK, WJR. WSAAs
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5. NO 'CeaIar Hour New
YcrIS w .TEA We VIII WI,
WILT. yVGE, WCAE, WTAM,
WyVJ. WsAI, webb. kSD. Voc,
WHO. GNOyV. WDAF.
1880 b. ma. and p. GypgfeB-
New York WEAF. WRC. vito,
WILT, SY5Y. WCAE, WTAM,
wv WV WsAI. WGN. ksB. WHO.
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York. WIZ, Wf8Z. WBZAy VEAL
WHAN. KDKA. WLyW. VII
XIV, KWK. WRHal. KYOO.
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New York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
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Harding New York, WIZ, WAtAA
KDKA, KYyV. WAL Come -
the Fair IN Columbia pFOgFnnl---
s m.-sToon MagIcNew
York WIZ. WIZ. WBZA. WHAAls3
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The buccaneers In Columbia pro-
graIa-~yYDH etc.
10 D. M aIumbeF Muaie-NeW
York. WIZ. WRG. WEBH.
DANCE MUSIC
5:3O--The N0veleftes NFaahing-
ton. WAaAL t44&l.
5. nI.-The MaFylanders
Baltimore. W18AL (285l
no D. m.--ArnOId JOfng0nss Or
cIaestrn New York. WIsAF t49xls
Atlantic City. WIG tZ72l
5. nI.--Ise Paradis Hand
Washington. WRC 1857
RI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
LOCAL PROGRAMS

"
vr.v,S4. ..,,fr~to,.- 4aa
y 49, = :. $3.50. $3.50.
1:VO---HeaIth SeFyIae huIeAh.
4.1g Paruassrs Trio.
n 49,, -. ,.,., 80. ,a,a.@tH Z,
SsvV--F - ~ ps..s I.
washington : Boston pASsoah
game.
4.30-T 81 Marine Rand.
5;55--afotion Picture Guide.
s:5S-z3a sebaII scores.
s:00-.srhe world Today - Young
china ~ 1aineg O. Me-
. Donald
6.1H--NationaI string Quartet.
g.aa-Roxv
e.s" ~, s..a.. e,,,,,.,,.. rronrn
800 $ Gynsies
80 1sa,,s;.., MAJ s,lss. 5ssrty a.
a.go--ISiels s,rIn1e-to "a Retire Boys,e
1O:B0--Correct Time.
10:00-S lumfer Music.
II d. " e. Their Forecast.
d l1:OO--Le Paradts Band.
WMAL--Wa ShingtOn-242
700 !, SrnnsWick Fanatrope necoru
s.ss.grbirty ctnb"-basehaIl scores
othsr news from Times II ara IA
80 studio 80. -
10 Isl :, ms - Jimmy sHu
sso s.sTs rr.,..t..4.. ., 1si4. = o,,..
$3.50, =
s.nn $500. &c.,.
s.So Sb.rIs. xvtiii.r,. rtsnJst
s9g Hy ...Isasl = t...ttr.s -.
~ ~ $ -,
sp 1870 - 49, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

impact, and
trying t II / i,
the player
next observes
that this ac-
ton cannot be
q 6 complished
W it h out ~
very notice
able ! III oart
with the club
through the
ball The nat
uraI thing to
do. then. 81
course, is to
increase this
n@fs6rk - SSa44nh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

IS possible, It seemingly being
obvious that IL d little Of such
effort hits the ball harder y
lot Of it will hit the ball I. real
WALTON. Golf literature often
deceives the player because most
of It IS written By rolf inter
prefers. and the thing ii de-
ceiving because good golfer
does not do with his clubs what
he appears to do. He appears
to hit y terrible wallcp, with all
his strength, but actually he
does no such thing. He appears
To throw In his wrists, but act
uaIIy he does very little of that,
il any at all. Strive for smooth
ness forward and your wrists
will take care of themselves.
Copyright John +. Ollie Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Behr, Freshman Gridder,
Gets Wisconsin Award

MADISON. Wis, May 2S.-Sam
Behr. freshman from Rockford, ILL.,,
has been awarded the "W" Club
trophy, given each year to the Wis
consin football player showing the
greatest all.aFound ability during
spring drill. Behr Is a candidate for
the quarterback position.
The Rockford frosh captained the
yearling basketball five this winter
and has thrown the shot 48 feet in
freshmen Geographic meets. Last
year Cuisinier, halfback from Chi.
cago, ~von this trophy.