davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Chips From, the Maple,Uays

c. B. Smith of the Washington Gas
Light Co. League, shooting in class A
doubles with r. j. Dusterhoff, struck
In his first box, had a Spin hit in the
second, struck in the third, crashed a
miner in the fourth and struck in the
nth.
smith was within two pins Of win
ming $50.
Incidentally, those two strikes SHIN
mied.
Three Of the seven teams entered for
the Suburban League are assured OF
prizes. The Northerns took the lead In
class 9 with 1,7o4, the York Auto Sup
ply trailed with 1895, and in class E
the Stella Maris team rolled 1851 to
set the pace.
H Hamil, high man of the Stella
Maris team with set of ISL, average
under 100 In the Suburban League.
The tournament classification COM
mittee figured carefully when they came
to Phil Appel and A. Davis in the dou-
bles and assigned them to class A. They
were one point over class B. They
proved themselves to be worthy Of the
ranking by shooting 728, which Is high
In class A.
r. p. Shepherd and w. T. Fur of
Clarendon shot GIT to move into drst
place in class D doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
al Battle for american Linksnen Cup Matches With Brion
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

T least one member Of the United
n States Walker Cup team has
~ taken the bull by the horns
and. with the sanction of Brit
ish golf authorities, has chosen for use
against the stalwarts Of Great Britain
a complete set Of steel-shatted sol1
clubs. with which he will attempt to
cornpletAly subdue and render hors de
combat the varied assortment OF golfers
he will meet In England, come next
week and the following month.
That man Is Roland r. Mackenzie OF
the Columbia Country Club, one OF
washington's twin stars on the interna-
tional team, and to say that Roland Is
committing somewhat Of heresy is to
tell only the plain, unvarnished truth.
For tradition has it that amateurs-and
particularly amateurs who go abroad to
beard the British lion in his own
bunkers-should stick to wooden shafts
in their implements Of warfare, and ira
dition is taking O sock on the chin when
Roland fills his bag full Of steel imple-
ments.
It was only q few months back that
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club OF 81.
Andrews. which rules the roost OF Brit
ish golf (and much Of American gof'
tool ruled that after an exhaustive
series Of tests they had found that steel
does not give an undue advantage 70 aus
H.. he20GO
and that steel may now be considered
an orthodox shaft for either type OF
golf club. So Roland Mackenzie,
hearkening to the call OF the forge,
bought himself two sets OF steel-sna1teo
maIIets. both made by famous golf
manufacturers, and tried them out here
over the week end and packed them
down to Southampton today.
Roland was 10 make his decision To-
dav as to which set he will take to Eng
land. but both are steel IN potn Wooo
and iron heads. He probably Will De the
only golfer on the Walker Cup team
who uses a complete set of steel-shafted
clubs. Roland, being somewhat OF an
experimenter, is not satisfied to go along
with the crowd In this regard.
DR.. A. L. Bou and Charles G. Du-
game of washington still are laughing
over the Q1Sc0mILure Oh n. ooAlAS SoA.
of the same club, who made pertect
case of circumstantial evidence against
Duganne and then found the jury had
walked out on him. Gait was playing
the first hole at washington, when he
felt q sharp blow on his right arm, and
looking down saw q golf ball Slowly
spinning to a stop at his feet.
Now Gait would not mind being hit
far out in the open spaces in the mid
die of the golf course after he has
spoiled his score and missed few puts.
but to be struck on the very first hole
aroused his risibilities. SO he picked up
that offending ball, intending to con-
front the owner with the evidence OF his
guilt, ard across its guileleSs white sur
face, he found the name &C. q. Du-
game" He was satisfied that Duganne
had struck him on the arm and he
angrily stalked across the bunker to
confront him with the erring pellet
what do you mean by driving over
on my fairway and hitting me on the
driving arm?" Gait yelled.
Whats the matter with your
Duganne said. MY shot went In the
ditch" And all the while Bou wen
dered innocently up the fairway, laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
OLIVE CAFE ROLLERS
GET 1896; TAKE LEAD

Olive Cafe team, with total Of 1,796,
today leads teams in Glass A in the
Washington City Duckpin tournament.
Harry Lovett with 387. George Honey
with 365 and A. Davis with 1854 sets
were big factors in the manufacture of
the total last night at Convention Hall
as the second week Of the tourney
opened.
Princess Theater team swept to the
front in Glass B with 1853. Mike Vi
tale, with 355, led the clubs attack.
Turning in a 1,704 total. Northerns,
with Bill Clampitt shooting $50, took
first place in Class C. York Auto went
into second place. bowling 1895.
In Glass E Stella Maris came through
with 1861 to go to the front.
With q 333 set Evelyn Ream assumed
first place in the Glass 3 singles in the
Washington Woman's City tournament
at the Arcadia. She shot games Of
101, 1913 and 104
Betty Hoffman, with 324, took the
lead in the Glass A singles and the
Convention Hall girls moved into sec
ond place in Class B, totaling a 1920
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
BOBBY WILL REST
UNTIL TEAM GOES
Doesn't Think He Needs Any
More Golf Before He
Reaches England.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, April 29.-Seven of
Americas eight Walker Cup
golf representatives had gath
cred here today and the eighth
was no farther away than washington
With their departure on the Maure-
tania set for tomorrow afternoon, Bobby
Jones. captain of the invading expe-
dition; Francis Ouimet, Don Moe and
DR.. o. F. Willing all arrived in town
Yesterday to join three other members
of. the team, Harrison r. Dummy
Johnston, national amateur champion
George Won Elm and George Volgt'
The eighth member of the squad, Eo-
land Mackenzie, is expected from WASH
ington today or tomorrow.
Whatever other members OF the team
NAV decide to do, Jones will play no
golf here.
IT have been playing much more golf
this Winter than usual" he said, ana
do not feel the need of additional play
until we get over there. We will have
no team practice or anything OF that
sort here. There will be plenty OF time
for that when we get to England.
Jones believes that the Americans
Will nave real DaLtle OH CIlch LloA'H0
when they meet the British cup players
at Sandwich May Is and Is. Il have
seen only the old-timers play, but !
have the greatest respect for them ana
/ hear the younger players are as good
or better than the veterans"
Jones said that the squad would play
no other team match in England ana
that. as far as he himself was concerned,
he probably would restrict his golf TO
the Walker Cup matches, the British
amateur and open championships and
possibly only one other tournament in
England.
Il hope to visit France and Germany
and possibly Italy between the amateur
and open events, but will not play much
golf" he declared, possibly an 18-hole
match or So"
The three big English events are
spread over a period of about five weeks:
The Walker Cup matches will be held
at Sandwich May Is and Is; the British
amateur at st. Andrews, MAY rs to 81,
and the open at Hoylake from June 16
to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

~ ED MEGAW rolled S75 for Chief
- Burkalter's Express team In the
city tournament at Convention
Hall and moaned. Red for years
has been a high ranker in the all
events, in which the S75 doesn't count.
He shot first with La Fayette Lodge
and got 319.
Members Of the Olive Cafe team OF
the Northeast League likely will collect
some prize money, earned with set
of 1876, which now tops class A. H. B.
Lovett, who bowls with his coat on, led
the Olives with score OF 3S7.
Max Rosenberg struggled like Ro-
man to put over his Princess Theater
team in class B, and with lot Of help
from Mike WHALE succee ded, at least
temporarily. Mike contributed 355
sticks and Max $50 to total Of 1883,
which is high.
Bill Clampitt shot 800 to drag the
Northerns into first place in class G.
The team totaled 1,704, Clampitts 153
in the third game causing q furry OF
excitement.
A double header strike in the tourna-
ment Is worth q dollar. triple IS, q
quad $40 and flyer $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
TUESDAY, APRIL 20.
TEAMa-T,an EN-


Street Reservoir and swung his golf
clubs for a motion picture camera in
vented by G. Francis jenkins, the fellow
who says it with television.
jenkins camera Is said to be capable
of slowing the golf swing down 200 times
slower than the slowest slow-motion pic
ture camera used in the movies. Jones
was accompanied by George Sargent,
representing the Professional Golfers
Association Of America. Is 1t possible
the pictures will be shown to the pros
to show the correct way to win the
American open championship?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
CLARENDON BOWLERS
LEAD KING PIN TEAM

Led by Brad Mandley, who shot a
CAT set Clarendon bowlers gained lead
of As pins in the first half of 10-garne
series with the King Pin team last night
at the Lucky Strike Clarendon totaled
1894 to 2,348 for King Pin.
Mandley and Smith in the doubles
bowled 1896 against las for Weidman
and Campbell Of King Pin.
The scnreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
TEAMS, PM
G. p. o. League and King Pin No. League.

Class. Alley.
HH Sss:FsS s. E S' o;s i
Job Room &C. P. OD............ G "a
Freshmen, Job &c. P. O1........ D IS
G. p. Q. Apprentice &c. p. o.. D 26
Blank Section g. p. o.. Q 81
Amer. Sec. g. Trust (BankerO... D 20
Chestnut Farms king Pin d.. @ 40
King Pin (King Pin a. ........... Q 80
Chestnut Farms king Pin ~. B 81
J. Lansburgh Furniture tx. Pin ~ G 81
First Americans TX, Pin d.. G 80
Olympians lKtng Pin ~ 81
Lansburgh & Bro TX. Pin d.. D IS
Garrison Toy OK. Pin 2l......... D SO
City Cab Corp. TX. Pin 9........ B 81
d dsef 9osn Rec ideotn Reel, g
GEORGETOWN Realty (Geotn. Fec) D 90
st. Stephens (Geotn. Reel ....... G 81
GEORGETOWN Gas (Geotn. RecO... c a.
Arcadia stars (Col. Hgtsl ....... c 43
Bell Smith Dec. (Col. Hts.).... A a
Swans No 2 (Col. HtsD ,........ G IS
Barnard's Cafe (Col Hts )........ A IS
Penn. Rand l (On. Equip. D AZ
Calvary Bap. brakes Geo. CHI. D 48
Potomac Grange B (Pot., Va .... D 80
Potomac Grange A (Pot, VAL. G so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

Bob Jones pulled a fast one on the
boys who were hunting for him while he
spent a few hours In Washington last
Saturday. He kept himself out Of sight
of possible interviewers, but 1t developed
yesterday, after the open champion had
gone on to New York, that he had hied
himself out to field near the Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
W. W. ID. A. Leaders

TEAMS.
Glass Accountability, 1878; Navy, 1870.
y, Glass .B-shamrocks' i'S2s Convention
Glass C-Infcrmstion, l,S72; Commerce
Class p-Western Union No. /. 1889;
ALL EVENTS.
Glass .A-~sIargsret Miltner, CIT; 8. Up
Glass BE. Moore, sel; e, Limerick. $50.
Glass &c. Libbey, e4e; e. Crawley, 767.
Glass D-M. Carr, 75o.
SINGLES.
Glass A-R. Hoffman,, 32t; h. Kohler, Sls.
Glass BE. Ream, 333: E. Moore, $40.
Class C-Finnell, ass; A, Grant, 3e3.
Class D-Trail, 264; Siegel. $50.
DOUBLES.
Glass A...Miltner- Fischer, $50; BradbuTn-
Glass B-euaites-oresvy sss; Minson-
Libermann, SIS.
Glass C-Youns Mason, $40; Boiling Vein
berg, b02.
Glass p-Doyle- Brooke, SSl; Mcooldrick-
ASsaSAS "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAM
SETS A RECORD TO LEAD

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 29.-Bowl-
ing on q late shift last night, the Meyer
and Quinn five of Madison, Wis, dis
placed the Elketts of Los Angeles for
second place in the team event Of the
Wonen'S International Bowling Con-
gress In session here.
The Wisconsin team posted score
of 2.481, more than 800 pins behind the
leaders, the Finucane team of Chicago,
which broke a world record to lead
with 2,784.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

By the Associated Press.
" YEW YORK, April 29.-Seven of
N Americas eight Walker Cup
golf representatives had gath
Grad here TO-DAY and the eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

A T least one member Of the United
" States Walker Cup team has
~ taken the bun by the horns
arA yvtth the sanction of Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

2i0-yard medley (men).
100-yard breast stroke (women).
100-yard novice free style (men).
220-yard breast stroke tmen(.
100-yard backstroke (women).
Fancy diving. low board (women).
100-yard novice free style (women).
10o-yard free style (women).
220-yard free style (menl.
200-yard relay (womenl,
l50-yard backstroke (men)-Won by Robert
Varela Central High Schooll; second, Ed
ward Hickey Central High SCHOOL,; third,
Frank LAWN washington Swimming Club.
2io-yaEd medley Gvomenl-won by Lois
ciub5; third. Mary Alien HOOD twaShinEton
Swimming Club. Time. SAGA:
100-yard free style (men)-Won by Frank
Mullen (Catholic University); second. Max
Rote Central High SCHOOL,; third. Daniel
OEsopo Catholic University. Time. 100: 4.
Fancy diving, low board (men)-Won by
Clifford Sanford washington Swimming
Clubl second, Joe Lyman Central High
SCHOOL,; third. Roger Leverton Central High
2Sc.yard free style twomen)-won BY Mary
GhadSss GsptSol Al oo sssSnid o1Ssb1
t cfaS Le4R %e Ta Sa 'w"shinE'0n s"mminE
sSofsos relay tRsnwe99 v, By Gs st.2
Roger, Leyerton and Max Eotel: second,
McAree. Daniel D'Esopo and Frank MuiienI
third, WASHINGTON Swimming Club Vincent
Gomez, Frank LAWN, clifford Sanford and
C. Macafeel Time, 1:42.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
SWIMMING MEET
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Ten Events on A. A. U. Card.
Central Holds Lead in
Point Scoring.

THEN events tonight will bring to q
close the first District A. A. o..
Association swimming cham
pionships In the Ambassador
Hotel pool.
Coach Frank Brunner's stellar Cen
trail High team, with "a points, is lead
ing in point scoring as the result Of the
opening competition last night. Wash
ington Swimming Club, with 81, is sec
ond; Catholic University, with IS. Is
third, and Capitol A. c., with 5, Is fourth
and last.
Tonight promises to be marked by
plenty of keen competition, as was the
order last night. Crack woman SWIM
mers of the Bay Shore Swimming Club
of Baltimore will be among those to
show their wares tonight.
It was through a dramatic surprise
victory over Catholic UniverSity's four
in the 560-foot relay that Central took
the lead in point scoring. Max Rote.
Central senior, swan a great anchor leg
C. u luminary, by the narrowest of
margins. Laurence Julihn, Edward
Hickey and Roger Leverton were other
members of the Central four.
Lois Bates Of the Washington SWIM
ming Club, who won the women'S fancy
diving championship and the 210-yard
medley relay title, beating out two
teammates IN Onalene Lawrence and
Mary Ellen Hood, was the only con-
testant to win more than one event.
Miss Bates also holds the South At
lantic A. A. u title in fancy diving.
Clifford Sanford, also of the Washing
ton Swimming Club and also the South
Atlantic A. A. U. title holder in the
event, won the mems fancy diving
crown.
Tonights program and last nights
summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
BAsKETERs TO MEET.

Members Of the Y M. G. A. basket
ball team will meet tonight at the Cen
trail "Y" at z o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn, lingering cough. II
takes but a moment to prepare and
costs little, but it gives real relief even
for those dreaded coughs that follow
severe cold epidemics-
From any druggist, get 212 ounces of
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you make
q full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. 1t never spoils and tastes so
good that even children like it
Not only does this simple mixture
soothe and heal the infamed throat
membranes with surprising ease, but
also it is absorbed into the blood, and
acts directly upon the bronchial tubes,
thus aiding the whole system in throw
ing off the cough. 1t loosens the germ
laden phlegm and eases chest soreness
IN way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, coz
tanning the active agent of creosote, In
refined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medicine is more helpful in
cases OF distressing coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
IL Is guaranteed to give prompt relief
Dr. money refunded.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Veterinarians Prosper;
Despite Horses Passing
Modern 'HoSs Doctor Must
Be Highly Skilled,
Speaker SAYS.

Veterinarians are more prosperous
and necessary than ever, despite the
displacement of horses by auto
mobiles and gas-propelled farm ma
chinery, it was declared today at
the Indiana Medical Associations
annual meeting at the SEVERN.
The old-fashioned "hoss doctor"
discussions disclosed, has been re-
placed by the modern veterinarian
who must be as expert at animal
surgery as a family physician in the
human field.
I'm the old days. we had to drive
ten miles with horse and buggy to
get to a single case, while now, with
advantage of the automobile, we
treat more cases, and have more
time to spend in our offices study
ing scientific advances of our pro-
fession," DR.. L. A. Sigler of Green
castle. an old-timer with thirty
years experience in the profession,
said.
Modern veterinary science is
applying the same methods, instru-
ments and scientific skill to treat
ment of diseases in poultry, dogs
and livestock today as are used in
treatment of human beings" he de-
clared.
To prove this he exhibited a small
instrument which he said is used
for cleaning the animals teeth.
I'VE must know dentistry too, and
this little instrument is used in place
of the toothbrush"
Firms manufacturing surgical in
struments are now making a special
hydraulic operating table for the
canine species that is as complete
as any used by physicians, he said.
There are more dog and cat hos
pitfalls today because people are
realizing necessity for keeping pets
in good health.
THE veterinarian has become the
guardian of human health as well
as that of animals, for he plays an
important part in prevention of dis
eases communicable to man from
animals"
All these phases of the profession
we're being discussed by technical
experts at the conference. DR.. L. A
Wood of GreenSburg, association
/ president. presided. The sessions will
/ close Thursday.
/ DR.. S. w. Bratten, McCordsville
was elected president of the aSso-
citation Monday. Other officers cho-
sen were: DR.. R. H. Boyd, In
dianapolis. secretary treasurer; DR.
R. c. Apologize. Bloomfield, vice
president. and DR.. H. w. Dempsey
Huntington. and DR.. H. E. Bryan
( Angola. executive board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
TAKE SUSPECTS EAST
Blonde GunWoman, Mate
Are Extradited.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 22.-Penn-
sylvania officers speeded toward
Pittsburgh today with Mrs. Irene
Shredder and w. Glenn Dague,
wanted there in connection with the
murder of state highway patrolman
Brady Paul.
The pair was taken by automobile
to Lordsburg, N, M, just across the
state line, from where they will COM
plete their journey by airplane or
train.
Extradition papers were signed
late Tuesday after a brief hearing
before Governor John c. Phillips.
Dague and Mrs. Shredder were
identified by the Pennsylvania off,
GERS. The man had admitted his
identity, but his woman companion
in the gun battle which ended with
their capture in the mountains near
here, still contended that she was
Mildred Winthrop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
BRYAN'S WIDOW
SUCCUMBS TO
HEART AILMEkT
Ashes of Late Commoner'S
Wife Will Be Buried
at Arlington.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 22.-The
wife who was William Jennings
Bryan'S inspiration through tn &c
unsuccessful \ campaigns for the
presidency, seven national conyen-
tons. and the trying days in the
secretary of states Office, died in
the home of her daughter here on
Tuesday night, after a short illness.
A heart ailment. complicated by
arthritis, caused the death of Mary
Baird Bryan. three and a half years
after her husband died in Dayto~
Tenn. where he made his last
speeches fighting evolution in the
Scopes trial.
Definite funeral arrangements
we're not announced. pending word
from Ruth Bryan Owens. another
daughter. who followed her fathers
footsteps In politics and was elected
to congress from Florida. Tenta-
tive arrangements, however, called
for services here Friday. Then the
ashes will be taken to Arlington
cemetery in Washington to rest be-
side those Of the husband. whom
she advised through thirty five years
Of political strife.
Since the sultry Sunday afternoon
in July, 1926, when her husband
died. at the close of the Scopes trial.
Mrs. Bryan lived in Florida and here
with her three children.
During that time she completed
the memoirs Of her husband ard
wrote: 81 hold the theory that II q
wife does not show an interest in
her husbands work end does not go
with him when he asks her. the time
will come when he will cease to ask
her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
DAIRY men UNITE
IN CAMP AICN TO
INCREASE PRICE
Retail Butter Charge Far
Below Range of
Last Year.

While housewives of indianapolis
and the middle west generally are
paying from 10 to IS cents pound
less for butter now than at the
same period last year. dairymen Of
the midwest are uniting in cam
paign to eliminate the butter
surplus and fight against what they
term under-cost prices for milk.
Retail butter prices in Indianapo-
lis are from to Is cents below
those Of two months ago, a 2-cent
raise instituted by some companies
in the city Monday being offset by
a continued drop in prices by other
firms.
Retail prices for creamery butter
were quoted at from 40 to so cents
in the city today. The Wadley COM
pany quoted Hoosier Gold butter at
35 cents wholesale for the reStau-
rant trade, with slightly higher
prices, based on quantities taken,
for grocery trade, while grocers
quoted the price at from ~ to A
cents.
The Polk Sanitary Milk Company,
making q pure, fresh cream butter
daily, quoted steady drop in prices
from Sc cents seven weeks ago to so
cents retail today.
Carl L. Hedges, manager of the
dairymen's pool of the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation, said dairy
men are taking steps to counterfeit
the steadily declining market. OPP
timism of one butter manufacturer
that the bottom had been reached
was not reflected generally here and
further declines we're expected. The
prices to producers has dropped ID
cents, from 48 cents a pound for
butterfat to "a cents a pound.
Indiana has sent representatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police, as

Automobiles reported to police, as
stolen, belong to:
John F. Minthorne, 1920 North
Meridian street, 61-1O3, from
Thirty eighth street and College
avenue.
Claude B. Miller, 339 South State
avenue, Buick coupe, 734-143, from
Bates and Oriental streets.
DIN Chevrolet Company, i040
North Meridian street, Chevrolet
coupe, from Fountain Square.
Fred L. Barley, 1904 Broadway,
Buick coupe, from Capitol avenue
and Washington street.
Ira Williamson, 635 Warren ave-
nue., Ford coupe, from Maryland
street and Capitol avenue.