davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-21
This and That


The names given to Mrs. Blackie's
kittens were Alexandra Dumas, D'Artag-
nan, Porthos, Atflos and Aramis.
1t Is needless to say that D'Artagnan
may turn out to be Miss D'Artagnan,
but such chance must always be
taken by those who insist on naming
kittens.
AS matter Of fact, when the minia-
ture cats got their eyes open their
names underwent q slight revision, one
name being discarded and others being
transferred.
In the beginning the largest and
most vigorous of the kittens was named
after the beloved French romancer, the
Edgar Wallace of his day, who thought
no more Of writing q novel than most
Of us do q letter.
The peppy little black and white fell
low was named Alexandra Dumas, and
subsequent days have added to the
truth of the name.
Alexandra is forever pushing his nose
up over the rim Of his soap box home.
anxious to get out into the great world
and see what it Is all about.
Once he Is placed outside the box,
however. he sets up . lusty meowing
to get back In again.
r r 4 4
The dark tiger kitten was named
D'Artagnan, after the hero of Dumas
most famous series, but was soon re-
named Little Nipper III, being so like
its predecessors.
Little Nipper II, It may be stated. Is
now enjoying life in Cleveland Park,
Kidding the neighborhood Of mice and
moles.
Little Nipper has never been seen
or heard since he left Jack Spratt's
home several years ago. He was a
roamer by nature; his friends hope he
Is well and happy.
It Is interesting to note that there
seems every reason to believe that Nip
per III is q direct descendant of Nip
per II. His mother, Mrs. Blackie, runs
with head lowered as Nipple does. has
exactly the same meow. and makes a
peculiar meowing grunt when she
jumps down from an elevated place.
His markings and coat In general eX-
actly resemble Nipper.
This left four names to be given three
kittens, so one name was necessarily
eliminated. Aramis was the one decided
upon. Every one will remember him
as the crafty abbe, whose one good fea-
ture was the tear he wept over the
death of his old comrade, the great
Porthos.
The light tiger striped has been
named D'Artagnan, the pure maltese
Porthos and the coal black one called
Atnos. Perhaps these names are mt
ting. D'Artagnan Is large and vigorous,
as he ought to be, with swashbucklin
attitude toward his fellows.
Porthos Is Q big fellow, too. He
gives promise Of being the largest Of
the lot, which was one Of the con-
siderations in his naming.
AS for the black one, what more ap-
propriate name could one find than
Athos. the kindly. almost too kindly.
Athos? If he takes after his mother
he will be one of the most inoffensive
cats in the world, for she has never
been known to bite or scratch.
+ 4 4 4
In order that the reader may have
a clear picture of Mrs. Blackie's family
We present their colors and names In
tabular form:
Dark tiger-Little Nipper III.
Black and white te--Alexandre Dumas.
Light tiger--D' D'Artagnan
a.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

Many bootleggers have gone out Of
business. The new penalties may not
always be easy to apply, but they make
the risk too great to make the enter
prise seem profitable, except in financial
desperation,
Evening star., 1929-04-21

It would surely be well for all farm
leaders to work in complete harmony.
Yet the D. A. r. has again demon
strated that q certain amount Of ear
nest argument may lead to important
and satisfactory conclusions.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

open ut z days, with Athos the last
at is days. Alexandra Dumas, appro-
priately, was the first to walk, about
foot across the living room rug.
D'Artagnan was the FIRST to wash his
face, Just q few licks, but undoubtedly
a wash-up. Alexandra Dumas takes the
prize by putting his right forepaw into
his mouth while sleeping.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Well, That's Something.

From the Seattle Daily Times.
One popularity Of the Federal pad
lock law is that 1t has the power to
move an otherwise Unconditional land
lord to tears.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
That's Worth Considering

From the New London Day.
So many judges are being tried on
impeachment charges these days 1t is
q wonder that one Of them hasn't
thought to have Q Legislature jailed for
contempt Of court.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

Though willing to discuss economic
questions, Alfred e. Smith is evidently
disinclined to get excited about Tam
many merely for the sake of being In
the thick Of q good old fight.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

George Bernard Shaw. who once
wrote o play about prize fighter. is
to be the guest Of Gene Tunney. A new
and highly interesting literary alliance
may be In prospect.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

Baltimore's new airport will require
so much acreage that for q time 1t will
interest the realtors almost as much as
the aviators.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

German craftsmanship continues to
cherish the assumption that 1t Is never
too late to start bargain all over
AGAIN.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
And Medicine Balls, Too.

From the Kalamazoo Gazette.
Well, o country which has been saved
the expense Of presidential yacht
might at least keep Mr.. Hoover in fish,
ing rods and bait.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
But Little Horse Sense.

From the worcester Evsnins Gazette.
A scientist says that most people
use only half their brain power, but
unfortunately, when they drive, the
same people ~ al their horsepower.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

Wall Street absorbs great deal Of
the careless money. But there Is al
ways enough to encourage private pro-
moters of fake investment schemes.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
EnxiahIe Ayerage.

The fat ones to be thin would like,
The thin long to be fat.
An average why can't we strike
And let It 60 at that?
Evening star., 1929-04-21
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES Il. FREEMAN, D. D, IL. D.
Bishop of Washington

"Thou iuilt shep me the path OF
life; in Thy presence Is fullness OF
joy; at Thy right hand there are
pleasures TOR euermore" (Psdlms,
Tvi.Ii).
Evening star., 1929-04-21

Oar is so much domestic trouble"
said Uncle Eben, dat begins to won
der how Home. Sweet Home, holds its
reputation foh bein' q good song"
Evening star., 1929-04-21
It's Like "Whoopee."

From the Boston Transcript.
Contemporary which seeks to define
jazz" ought to know that If you can
define 1t, 1t isn't jazz.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Not Exacting Proofs.

Not Exacting Proofs.
"Do you believe In prohibition?"
. "Yes," answered Uncle Bill Bottletop.
I'm not one Of these bigoted persons
who refuse to believe in anything they
can't see."
Jud Tunkins says the size of our am
bitions don't cut 50 much figure. Some
Of the worst quarrels he ever saw
started In penny-ante poker.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Scholarship,

"Are your young folks fond Of
SCHOOL,"
"Yes," answered Mr.. Meekton. wea-
rily-"dancing school,"
Evening star., 1929-04-21

ITO have power without knowing how
to use It," said HI Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, "is to have stove and
skillet with no ability In cookery"
Evening star., 1929-04-21

We find o hero and we cheer
whenever he is drawing near
Is this affection true, or no?
Or Is he something like show?
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Rste bS Carrier Within the City.

Rats by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star 45c per month
The Evening Rdd Sunday Star
(when sundaysj :. eoc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(wheu Sundays. csc per month
The Sunday Star ....,..........5c SC per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent In BY mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
The Evening star Newspaper Company

18th ST. and pennsylvanis Ave.
New York once: 10 East 42nd o..
Chicaso once. Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IL Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1929-04-21
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Member Of the Associated Press.

.1he Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the Use for republication OF eli news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tted in this paper and also the local news
plbliShed herein. All rights of publication Of
gpeciai dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1929-04-21

In order that the reader may have
a clear picture Of Mrs. Blackie's family
We present their colors and names In
tabular form:
Dark tiger-Little Nipper III.
Black and white te--Alexsndre Dumas.
Light tiger--D' 'Artagnan
Maltese-Porthos
Biack--Athos.
Nipper was the nrst to get bis eyes
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

three good catches for the Typos
in canteffieId.
Brilliant pitching BY Jones
and Roche enabled Bowie Motors
to whip Hfser's Stars. lin the
first game. Jones bettered Ma.
rOsey In b five-hit duel. to A,
while. In the nightcap, Roche
held the stars to three hits and
whitfield seven. ClappeE hurled
for the losers and allowed but
three hits, too. The score was
2 to ].
After Junior Order had walloped
Lanham in the opener, 16 to s, the
latter turned on Lefty" Mcintyre
in the first inning Of the second
game and got four runs. These
runs were enough to win, for
Guyer scattered the seven hits he
gave up and held the. juniors to
three runs. Hess and Culbertson
hurled the winning games for
BerWyn over Clinton.
Bill jenkins washington Red
Sox defeated Bryantown, Nd,
yesterday 10. Lefty Brown pitching
ace of the Sox. struck out 10 men,
while Eddie Edelen struck out nine
for the losers. Jesse Bowie drove
over the winning run. The Red
Sox play Liberty A. G., at Amer
ican League Park, Saturday.
The scores OF other games follow:
Washington Red Sox. I: Bryantown. O..
Kennedy Al. O., 4; Foxaii A. g.. ;.
Cherrydale, SIS; Washington Black
Hess Il. q, SIS; Maryland a. G. re.
a. p. ana ", Busmen, ?: Phoenix
Army Medicos, q; chevy Chase
Grays, s. 3s
lockwood. is: Pierce, lis.
q Press Building Cards. s.; Rockville. 1.
Hume Springs. Mercury Al. c.. 2.
. White Haven. Col. Engine Co..
Liberty a. G., ls: shady Oak. 4
Corinthians, IL; White Haven, II.
corinthian Mjdgets, 49,; Foxx
$ Try Me- Aces. ~ Roaners 3.
Miller Furniture, 1S; Kaufmans 81.
Montrose, 8: Brookland. 3
Calhouns, q; Potomacs, !.
Vic Sport Shop, 3 ny Cobbs, 0.
81 Briens. s !: Lionels. 5. .s
Isangleys 10; Murphy4Ames. 81
George Washington Post, 8 Lincoln
Post, T.
Victory Post. rs; waicott post. !.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Maidstone Tourney
Enters Final Round

EAST HAMPTON, N. r.. Aug. 5.
Final play In the singles and second
round play III the doubles or the
Maidstone Club invitation tennis
tournament are scheduled for today.
Interest yesterday centered In the.
first appearance Of Helen Wills since
her recent triumphal tour Of Eu-
ropearl courts. Paired with Miss.
Edith Cross, Of san Francisco, the
champion woman player of the
world defeated Miss Genevieve Fox
and Miss Marie Fensterer, 1t,
6--1. 6-I.
The large gallery. expecting to8
see Miss Wills and her partner
sweep easily through to win. were
amazed when Miss Fox and Miss
Fensterer took the first set BY SUI
perb tennis.
In the singles finai Midge Glad
man will meet the winner Of the
semifinal match between Mrs. ID. G.
Sheppard Barron and Miss Virginia
Rice.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Aside from the activity In the
Capital City leagues and in the
American Legion series, the con-
quering of the Georgetown A. G.
by the st. Mary's Celtics, Of Alex.
arldria, for the second straight time,
IA to s, the defeat of Naval Hos.
pital by the Silver Spring Giants,
s to S, and the to victory Of
Mt Rainier over Union Printers
featured the days activities,
In the unlimited section Of the
Capital loop the Press Building
Cards and Dixie Pigs are dead
locked for the lead, with eight won
and three lost. The Cards drew q
forfeit victory over the Capitol Al.
G. and the Pigs also won on q
forfeit from Edmonds Art Stone.
The Brentwood Hawks were toppled
from the lead by the st. Joes, I3
to 4, with Dick Hughes hurting the
Saints to the victory. Miller Aztecs
defeated Auths, to 4, ana Browns
Corner walioped the TremOnts, IL to
5 in the other two league games.
Ralph Lefty Hamilton went
the route Tor the Celtics against
Georgetown. lin the eighth the
HIlltOpperN staged fOar.r1n
rally, to take 6.4 lead. but
the CeIts came back with seven
runs Iii their halt Of the same
frame and ciElcled the game and
series. GOlliflower was replaced
by Tripp during the Celts' eighth
inning bOmbar1ment.
Tribby's double, followed by
Brooke Grubbss WallOp of the same
dimension. counted the winning run
for the Silver Spring Giants against
Naval Hospital in the ninth inning.
Bob Lyons hurled for the winners
and. except for the seventh inning.
when the hospital crew got to him
for four runs on punched hits. was
too good for them. ingram, star
naval pitcher, was reached for 10
hits. Tribby and Grubb each getting
three. Lyons struck out 10 men.
Mt. Rainier got away winging
and pounded Reudabush off the
mound In the second inning as they
defeated the Union Printers, I to s.
Before Heinie Webb came To-
Roundabush'a rescue, the subur.
banites had five runs. They added
two more OFF Webb. Clever pitch.
ing BY Frank Waple and brilliant
right-fielding BY Dewhurst kept the
Typos from overhauling Mt.
Rainier's lead Schneider made
3 { 4 ( 2 a gt 4 + Il
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
SMASHING
Old RECORDS

q CHICAGO, Aug. S G.N.S.l--F'or
those who crave bigger and better
statistics, with their baseball. these
facts are submitted today soncern.
ing Joe McCarthyts Cubs:
They are leading the second place
Pirates by six and one-half games.
Their new winning streak has
grown to four games,
They have whipped Brooklyn,
their victims yesterday, II times in
II starts.
They have copped 10 OF their last
I'll battles. Also. Wrigley Field has
passed the million mark In attend.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
200 Football Coaches
AT Northwestern School

I EVANSTON, H., Aug. Two
hundred coaches from universities
and high schools In 81 states Will
gather today for the opening
season OF Northwestern UniversIty's
annual summer coaching school.
are Jess Hawley, former Dart
mouth coach, and head coach
Charles Bachman OF Florida Uni.
versity, Hanley win deal with the
Warner system, while Bachman.
of bootbalI.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Federal BOWlers
To Meet W ednesClay

The officers. committees and team,
captains Of the Federal Bowling
League are to meet wednesday
night, August Z, iii the Arcade al
leys at o'clock, to decide which
alleys the league win use this year
Representatives Of any. Government
bureau or department not already
IN the loop are urged to have rep
reseAtatives present at this meeting
if they wish to get into IL.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
COIored MiddIeWeights
Meet iii Title Scran

The coiored middleweight cham
pionship Of the. South will be de-
cided tonight when Billy Edwards.
the present titleholder, meets Bat.
Ting sikh in . six.ronnd bout At
the Williams Athletic Club and
Boxing Arena. Sixty-first Street and
Sheriff Road Northeast.
The show viii open at $50 o'clock
with Speedy Dixon and Battling
Chandler opposing each other in the
preliminary six-round bout. In the
semifinal contest, Kid Jap will meet
Archie ParneIl.
In case Of rain, the bouts win be
held on wednesday night, August q.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

70. Fownes ana Lord Charles Hope,
ait $50 and 1880, and John Dawson
and Elliott Whitbread. at 2:30 ana
lilo. Maurice McCarthy win leave
five minutes ahead at the above
pair III cpmpany with Gibson Payne.
the Texan.
10 TiIlle Shafer viii 20 the
distinction of opening the quality
ing round on September n, He win
tee off with J. A. Richie at 5 and
HES 10 Maurice Rex" McLough.
lin will 60 the pleasure of playing
with q golfer like Eddie Held, their
starting tins being $50 and 1855.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
COPPOLA COMMENDED c

Joseph Coppola, member of the
1928 Georgetown University fresh
man football eleven, has received
commendation OF the chief OF police
OF Stamford. Conn. Coppola recently
saved a man from drowning at
Stamford. Coppoia works aa
special policeman at Stamford dur.
Ing the summer months.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Bell -Mangin Win
NJ j Doubles Crown

SEABRIGTIT, N. u. Aug. g.
Youth has another victory over age
to It's credit today.
For that youthful couple Berkeley
Bell, Of Austin, Tex. and Gregory
Mangin, of New Jrsey, swept to d
victory in the doubles finals Of the
Seabright Invitation tennis tourna-
n1ent, defeating the veteran Davis
Cup pair. Richard N. Williams and
Watson Washbprn.
The score was It's, 4-6 and
st ~
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Denver Sports Editor Is
Dead After Long Illness

DENVER Aug. Otto Tiotc,
king of the Old school of sports
writer's and sports editor Of the
Denver Post for sS years. ii dead
here today after long illness
Since his adole escence Ia Clnein.
natl, Ohio. where he was born in
1853, FlOto has been u familiar
figure at champ pionship priza-fights
and other major sporting events Of
the nation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Bowie Motors Upset Dope
h Prince Georges Series

The usual Sunday baseball activity heightened
by the Of the Prince Georges County series in which
the Bowie Motor Company upset the dope by defeating
Hsers ASars 54 and 2 In the other games Berwyn de-
feated Clinton twice, LA and 148 while Junior Order Of
Capitol Heights defeated Lanham 16 to the first game
only to lose the second to 8 Mount Rainier and Maryland
C the other two teams in the battle drew byes In the
league schedule .sss ##
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

winning runs. Shortstop Soluble
slammed over the deciding edge
when he tripIed with the paths
stuffed.
Harry Heilmann clicked a home
run into the centerfield stands with
two on in the fourth section OF
the opening tilt. while Jack Hayes
unleashed q trick round trip to
center with as many on deck in
the fifth session Of the final.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
AQUATIC QUEEN

Martha Norelius, acknowiedged toI
be the outstanding girl swimmer
today holds eleven worlds records
and has never been beaten IN open
amateur competition.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 6 BreoIkIyn. IA,
Cincinnati. ii; PhfiRdelphia. i.
St. Louis. 81 Boston. D.
TODAY'B GAMES
8r0oklyn III Chicago.
RhiladsIplsia at Cincinnati.
HusxSn at Sc. Louis.
New xork e Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
TO-DAY s
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

4 sYIfbTERDAYsS Z REsUATE
Detr0It, i0-l3; WASHINGTON. S.II
gsecond game called ID seventh innlng.
darknesAl. s I
New York. 1875; Cleveland, 0-A.
Boston 5; Chicago, 0.
TODAYsg GAMES
Detrnst at WASHINGTON.
sc. Louis at PhilRdelpfia (2 Raanesl
lOnly clubs schedulesi)
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
INDIANS SCORE
9RUN5 To WIN

Those Yankees refuse to disap-
point the customers.
Having reached the stage where
they can hardly BE- called con-
tenders for the pennant, Miller
Higgins henchmen have resorted
to other and more vulgar means
than contendinR for holding the
boys and girls In their seats.
Witness yesterday. After having
kicking the Clevelands 10 10 in
the opener the yanks went into the
ninth Of the second game leading
6 to 5. Two Indians were put
away. Here MilIer's boys noticed
some of the faikhfuls sneaking
toward the exits. so they proceeded
To lap over the handle-bars, and
start coasting. Before they reached
the bottom of the hill the Indians
had scored some nine runs and
earned themselves an even break.
Thus the thIetics lost nothing
while they shuffIed the old
pinOchle deck down IN their
favOrite hOstelery.
. +
Big Ed Morris, who no doubt
longs for a better ball club with
which to display his genuine talent,
limited the White Sox to two
hits, and Boston was compelled to-
win, doing SO by 5 10 0.
Chicago. seemingly determined to
make walkaWay of the National
League race, took Brooklyn for d
6-to-4 ride and eaged one-half game
further ahead Of the idle Pirates.
But the Robins gave up the ghost
only after bitter struggle, during
which time they twice held the
lead.
Riggs Stephenson's homer In
the sixth tied things up and the
Cubs went on In the seventh
to WaIlOp William Watson Clark
for two rlIus and b ball game.
Babe Herman, BrOokiyn's eccen-
tric outfielder and leading National
League batsfnan, was seen leaving
the field with q smile, for Mr. Her
man got three hits out OF four, Il
percentage which has never been
known to hurt d batting average.
The Cards BANKED Boston, 5 60 0,
and Jake May curbed the Phila-
delphia sluggers and his Red team
mates pounded out d 7.to.1 win.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Soundly thrashed by the West In,
eight of IL games during this pres
ent stay. they will attempt to im-
prove their deplorable showing
while opposed to either Owen Car
roll or Victor Sorrell, both right
handlers.
Manager Walter johnson was at
q loss to name his mound selection
today but intimated that his choice
would be made from Hadley,
Thomas or Brown with Hadley hay
ing the inside track.
All three of these galIants saw
service yesterday but since every
other available man also was
pressed into service they are avail
able for the draft II summoned.
Manager johnson had hoped to-
have Marberry fit for the call but
the Texan is not yet fit and until
he can step out with the works
he will be rested.
Following today's concluding
home attraction the Griffs are
to move into foreign territory
for long road jump. Not until
August "a will they return to the
Capital.
The crippled battalion will limp
to New York Immediately after to-
days game. With a double-header
caraed for the Yankee Stadium to
morrow they are to close with a
single conquest against the 1928
champions Wednesday.
Al two-day showing against the
Boston Red Sox Is scheduled for
Fanway Park Immediately after.
ward before the Griffmen move on
for. consecutive four-day invasions
Of ST. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland and
Detroit.
This concludes the 1929 western
jaunts OF the Griffs and also marks
their last long out-of- town hike
the remaining booking being on
the home field for the largest part.
Yesterdays five.and half hour ses-
sion at the Griffith baliwick found
.15, 600 faithful souls In attendance
while the Tigers knocked off both
ends BIZ 4 double header, 10 TO 3 and
.1S to IL.
One big period In each game
predOlminated. Braxt0n, who
was wrecked Nv Jack Hayes ~
error, was beaten by seven
run spasln In the fourth heat
Of the inaugural while an eight.
run spark In the sixth session OF
the after.piece turned back
Rurke, Hadley and Brown In
the goodnight feature.
Earl Whitehill won the opener in
jig-time, while Emil Yde, In some
mysterious manner. managed to-
left-hand' his way to victorious,
finish lii the second struggle.
Braxton and Myles Thomas en-.
countered WhitehilI IN the matinee,
while Burke, Hadley and Brown
buclxed uhle. Yde. Prudhomnae and
Carroll III the nighkcap.
The last Battle, which was called
on account of darkness after seven
chapters Of tussling, found the Griff-
men In possession of = 11.toS mas
terry which going into the sixth,
Then 1t was that Burke, who fal.
tered obviously. gave way TO Had
ley. who retired In favor Of Brown
after setting the stage with the
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
.Grh End Home Soiourn
With Tigers Today
BY Bob Thayer

After taking customary bow before soupaW pitching
yesterdaytwo of them In factthe Washington Grifmen
today will close their stay against the Detroit
Tigers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Also Chandler Egan and Fred
WRIGHT at 2ds and 1856; william
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Riggs Stephens0rl's homer In
the sixth tied things up and the
Cubs went on in the seventh;
to WaIlOp William Watson Clark
for two rlins and d BAH game.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Arthur Yates ii another good
one. He goes at 1855 and 0:5E
with Ralph Hoffman. Then
there 3 Frank D0dp. who "a
paired with Dennis Lavender
at 4 and D:a0: Guy Standffer,
paired with jack Gaines, at l:SS
and 1885, and Roland MacKen.
Vie, paired with John s. Gaines.
Sc 4:gS md 1915,
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

These are only b representa-
tive few Of the great entry fst
-49 qualified starters had to be
thrown ont tO keep the matter
within reasonable limits. Some
Of the others and their starting
times follow:
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

This man Jones. usually 3
tournament in himself, will find
himself the focus 0f major At
tentiOn only because he is Jones
and not because the famous
golfers Of four countries failed
to enter.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Following today's concluding
home attraction the Griffs are
to move into foreign territory
for long road jump. Not until
August "a will they return to tine
Capital.