davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

wANTED-FULL OR PART LOADS OF
furniture between New York. Phiia. and
boston. Mass. CORRIGnAN'S TRANSFER
sos Ny. ave. NV. Franklin 9194.
100 MIMEOGRAPH LETTERS. 81. ACE
LETTER SHOP 204 District National Rank
Bldg. Franklin 7l43. Open $50 am
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI.
t,re from New York Philadelphia or Balti
AGE AGE co? IN . iNAN'fh In AND sToR-
" Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts .s contracted ont, BY other than myself.
LAWRENCE Il. CRClCkSHANK. 625 Otis
ANY PERSONS WHO SAW ACCIDENT nv
Sunday. Feb. l4th. at corner of sth and Pa
ave. NV. at about or 8 O'Clock p.m
automohlle. please communicate With 4 q
LAMBERT. 1923 Vermont ave- Washineton
D. c. son'
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SCHOOL ORATORS
FOLLOW SCHEDULE
Eastern High Contest En-
trants Prepare Their Pres
entations for Meet.

Miss Kate .. Bucknam, in charge
of the committee for the national
oratorical contest in Eastern High
School, reports that the entrants in
that institution are following rigid
schedule in preparing their orations.
Eastern's representative in the con-
test last year. Miss Asenath Graves,
now at Mount Holyoke College. South
Hadley. Mass, represented the Dis
trict of Columbia in the 1929 national
finals.
The contest committee for that
school is made up of Miss Kate ID.
Bucknam, chairman: Miss B. L.
Gardner. head of the English de-
partmen;. and Isaac Simon of the
physical training department.
Reading Directed.
Our pupils" says Miss Bucinam.
"are working according TO a definite
schedule. and will have completed
their reading by March Is. We have
had three meetings with them 10
advise them as to methods of work,
to direct them as to their reading
and references aud to give them
inspiration. They have all had and
used the pamphlet on the contest
which your office published and gave
out this year. and which has been
very helpful.
Our contestants have been urged
to go to hear the lectures being given
by James NJ Beck at the National
Museum on Friday nights before the
students of the Foreign Service School
OF Georgetown University on the sub
ject of the Constitution. Some are
availing themselves of this oppor-
tunity.
Conference Helpful.
I'VE have had a very helpful con-
ference with our group this week at
which Miss Gardner talked to them
about the difference between an essay
and an Grafton and gave them some
excellent instruction and inspiration
at the time just before they begin to
write.
I'VE expect the orations to be writ
ten and in the committees hands be-
fore the Spring vacation, so that we
may winnCw them and choose those
that are worthy for the oral contests
before April .. Thus the successful
ones may be learning their orations
during the holidays and be ready for
the contests that will result in
choice of six speakers for the finals
in our school. The final contest VIC
plan to have on April 30 at an eve.
ming meeting of the Home and School
Association here, when our champion
will be selected"
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Makes Plea for Citizenship.

Application for final citizenship
papers was made today by Mrs.
Thetis PEAS Whitley, wife of Maj.
Franklin L. Whitley. U. S. A., former
military attache Of the American en-
bassy at Rio de Janeiro. Brazil Mrs
Whitley is a. native Of Greece, and
while her father was serving as
Greek Ambassador at Rio she met
Maj. Whitley. They We're married in
New York June 9, 1924, where she
had arrived a few days before, and
have one child. Mrs. Whitley's appli.
cation will be considered by the court
in July.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Effective.

Mrs. Bee--How do you control your
husband while you are away:
Mrs. Lee--I leave the baby with
him.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
ground for blue stars is often not

ground for blue stars is often not
pure white.
Studies are being conducted by
commission members into the exact
terminology of the color design of
the flag, with the ultimate view of
recommending standard shades Of
the red, white and blue colors TO
be used by all flag manufacturers.
Officials of the commission could
not say today what official Govern
ment agency would be finally author
lied to pass upon the proper colors
for the flags. but believed the change
could be made. if needed through
TIE State Department. Designs for
flags of the Army and Navy are
made by the two departments.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
The Corcoran Gallery

will he closed to the public from, Tburs.
day. March llth until Sunday afternoon
Al, Mnril tth. 1926; for the installation Of the
TENTH EXHIBITION OF CONTEM
PORARY AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS -"
c. POWELL MINING ERODE.
Director.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Photographs Teach.

Photographs are employed in teach
ing English in many schools in the
Philippines. The authorities desire
that the English spoken shall be as
similar as possible to the language Of
the United States, and, since it is i'm
possible to employ the thousands of
American teachers that would be re-
quired to bring this result about, the
use of monographs is advocated.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Prof. Smith explained tends almost
irresistibly to the lelief that the chill
dren are alike. Parents find, how
ever, if they clOthe their paired off
spring differently. individualism of
personality is cultIated
IF duplicate twins could be Sepa-
rated and each exposed To very differ
ent social and edlactional conditions,
we would be able to measure the
effect of enVirOnme mt ACCURATELY"
No parents. however. could he
found who would submit their young.
Sters to sue II an experiment
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WOULD PROBE RUBBER.
Black Demands Investigation o.
Prices.

Action on a resolution to investi-
gate the profits of American rubber
manufacturers was demanded today
by Representative Black. Democrat
New York, in a letter to Chairman n
Smell of the House rules committee,
which has jurisdiction over the pro-
posal.
Shortly after his resolution was in
troduced he said American tire COM
panies announced a 10 per cent re-
duction in prices.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
TWINS NOT DUPLICATES,
UNIVERSITY TESTS SHOW
Prof. Stevenson Smith Endeavor-
ing to Determine in What De-
gree They Are Dissimilar.

by the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. March -. - Working
on the hypothesis that twins may be
divided into two assificatiOns--dis
similar twins and duplicate twins
Stevenson Smith. professor of psych.
ology of the University of Washing.
ton. is examining hundred pair this
year. He is undertaking to determine
in what degree they are dissimilar
both mentally and physically.
The custom of dressing twins alike.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PIANO. SAtIOPHONE. BANJO

Rag. Jazz ronuar Music ia 20 lcssons
Free lessons IL yn'; bG> instruments hera
Send for free bCGklet. t,hr::'nnsen School
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SPEEDER Is JAILED.
Police Find 80 Gallons of Liquor
in Car.

Thirty gallons of corn liquor We're
found in the automobile in which
Stewart r. Tebbs, &c. of Baltimore.
was arrested on Bladensburg road
near the District line this morning
afte.. he had been trailed by police
while speeding.
Tebbs was booked at the twelfth
precinct police station on the double
charge Of speeding and illegal posses
sion and transporting of liquor. He
was released on bond and will be ar
raigred in Police Court tomorrow.
The marigold was named in honor of
Ol1aen Mary of England,
Evening star., 1926-03-12

On the charge that a customer
tipped a waitress who undercharged
him for his meal, both customer and
waitress in London tea shop were
arrested recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
ALEXANDRIA MINES
TO HAVE BUSY DAY
ALEXANDRIA. Va,

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June &c.
Dreadnaught tossers will meet the
first challenger of the season for their
semi-pro championship Of Northern
Virginia at the Dreadnaught Park to-
morrow afternoon. The Arlington
Athletic Association will be the big
Ds'' opponent in a contest slated for
3 o'clock.
Kermit, Smith, former Alexandria
High School star pitcher, will work
on the mound for the Dreadnaughts.
with Giovannetti catching. Laycock
or Pfiel and Charley Sheffle. former
Alexandria High School catcher, win
be the battery for the visitors.
The Cardinal Athletic Club has
tough time ahead tomorrow when the
Jefferson Center Fire Department and
National Circles of Washington are
encountered in a double header start
ing at O'Clock on Addison Field.
The Virginia Grays and Columbia
Engine Company clubs clash in an
3 o'clock tomorrow.
The St. Mary Club plays the Alex
andria, Bancroft and Washington Bus
Line drivers tomorrow at 1890 Cn the
st. Agnes Episcopal School diamond.
Riley probably will pitch for the st.
Mary nine.
The Hess Athletic Club will ,nake
the trip from Washington TO this
city to play No. Motor Company on
the North Alfred street diamond at
2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3.year-olds and up: 81
TO l.. to 5. won; Rosina. lis (Horvathl
3 to 2. to second; Gladstone. 10 fRich-
Ritoia. Good Boy. Paddy. Hynes. Twinkle
Star; Vie. Rupert. Steel Ribs. Gala Night and
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds and up:
steeplechase: about g miles-Damask. 148
tCrawford) to 5. to 2. out. won: Lip
lngo. 100 fHolley). 3 to I. out. second:
Tassell lag fSmoot). out. third. Time
4 l3M. Amstello also ran.
THIRD RACE. 2-yearolds: S furlongs-
Pantella. liz tMcAtcel. 4 to 5. L to 4. out
won; Contemplate, 10 tCailahan( to /.
2 to J.. second: Witchmount. 125 (Johnson) .
out. third Time. 500 Saxon. Mormasls
Revolver. Gun Royal. Cantakerous Clarence
Murzim and Sun Forward also ran;
FOURTH RACE. 3,year.olds and up: 1 !.
z, out. won: Peanuts. ia (Richardsl even,
to .. third. Time. so X. = Flondin. Nayi-
gator and ClOudland also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds: ! n miles
Fleetwood 122 fMaibenI 5 to 9 2 to 10.
to won: Little Dave. 10 tWeiner). to
s. to 5, second: Buttercup 10s Harvey
. to 5. third. Time. 2:15. Yoshim. Rodeo
and Bagdad also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 2-year-olds: ~ furlongs-
to s, won: Beaming 100 fShillick1 9 to 1.
even. second: Witchery. 100 tMcAteel. even.
third. Time 0:54A. Germaine. Chauxelot.
Dignus. Broken Vows Candy Dot. Parting
Ways COMPENSATION. War Queen. Kawa and
Hot Spot also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

rlesF Rave w. is Iossn ane nR ig
81 70. won; Moody, 10 (Colenl. sig rs.
1913. second: Kellys Queen. 1o4 fFodenl ..
$500. third. Time, ;Ol =. Bengalese.
Chef. Blossoms. Flea and What Is 1t also
SECOND RACE. 3-year.olds and up: 5 fur
longs-Pufball. 100 tBurney) 80 80. So .45.
$40. Won; Mexican Pete, 100 logan !;
o F9ese pey Day a sRT9 shue r aso ram 0-
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
longs-Treven. 10 tRandaln. S44, SGT 80.
S11.25, won: Golden Locks. 105 Mann,
$3.50. $40. secon0: Avion, 100 tFodenl
S. third Time, ;0I y. Dnicy Lou. Swing.
Grove Gosnell. Old Top and Kirklady also
FOURTH RACE. 3-year Odds and up: 6 y fur
longs-Royal Flag. 9S tMcCrOssenl. So .35,
29 siS9 s gon Re enser,I 100 ,oe eOie M
Grann,. s3;65. third, Time. ! 90. Ei,ryn.
Henry, s.. Devonite. Blarney Boy and Buzz
:, FIFTH RACE. 336EsarqoEas and ups q
sssfo E g ESD FLAG se OF gEuG bpe io
logan, 81; third. Time. / 81 n Martha
Roos. Hot Pepper, Dentaria and ombrage
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; fur
$40 s5;95a won: Taudiane: log 1Eodenl !;
tCoIen> 81 20. third Time. j 80 *: .veni,
zelos Glib. Delusive. lis Seth and Candy
SEVENTH RACE. 3;year,olds and up: IL :
$3.50. So 90 won; Polly Leighton. 101 Me
100 lColenl. $40. third. Time. "a Il
Shanghai. Greyday and Bally Bell also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

longs@sagamore. iii tHinpRy,. ss.So.
$3.50. $2.45. won; Jacobean. Ill Fisher
81 So, second; Blue Brush. Ill tMahoney),
Prudence. Goizeko, 1zarra and Elmer Dyer
SECOND RACE. 3.year-olds up: 6 fur
isoHngSs6- Mar 1o1 tBPHndl S2495; ss5S
$50 ayrtie cro%e is Ba
$40, third. Time, i Is 3.5. Black Ruler.
THfRp RACE, a;year-olds up: 8 fur
So 80. S305. won: Jof. SO Brown, $500.
$500. second; Lady Haldeman. lis lBond)
81 $50, third. Time. 1:15 3.5. Everitt,
Maudra, Pandine. Barber Bill and Poly
Fourth RACE, a-year,olds up: 81 fur
SI17o. s5.15; $395. won: Ransvaal. 100
s4is s4 iS'-s second 4u aogTeo sSs
Huzzas Balsam Lake Receiver. May Bax-
ter and Bodanzkye also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3year.olds up: mile and
g ysrdsmUsssertan III BOND, s. 1852
$500. second; Lord Darnley. liz (Josiahl,
Gold G The Peruvian and Radical also
fIxnN RACE y6on ug $50 f' ss
ss@s. second: Bullet Joe Joe io$ q ttPhillpsS,
81 SIS third. Time. l :13 Is. Be Yourself.
SEVENTH RACE, 3.year-olds up; mile
Gilbert Cook. 107 tDolin). 81 sc. $40,
$50. won; North, Pine 1917 Fisher.
iips). S32O. third. Time. i 40 l 3. Blue
dale. Pentecosts Last Spearlene and Wawona
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
PARSONS IS LEADER
IN EVENT AT TRAPS

DR.. A. v. Parsons broke 4s targets
in SO yesterday to lead the gunners of
the Washington Gun Club in the
scratch event held at the Benning
range.
Slime and Hunter were close on the
heels of the winner, each getting a
total of AZ. In the miss-and.out shoot
off to decide possession of the added.
bird handicap spoon Dulaney was the
lucky man, with six hits.
Slime won a leg on the yearly trophy
with 20 straight in the distance
handicap event. Wynkoop, Stronger.
Constantine and Morgan gave him a
good run. each getting "a breaks.
The shoot for the second leg on
the trophy resulted in three possibles.
Williams. Morgan and Stronger each
scored 25 straight. Morgan winning
in the shoot off with "a. In the dou-
bles contest Dulaney won the leg with
% out of "a. Wynkoop was second
with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
|FAIRMOUNTPARKR RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 4,yyear;q ne;,, and ug:a y +
Si5:i0. $40. won: Rama. 10s (Fatorcls
$17.7O $3.50, second; Ruban Rougc, lu9
!Jonesl, $500. third Tine 1 ba;t,o MATS RI;
Watereo eT Foolscap. kee and Adrin also ran
SECOND RACE. a-ysar-9ldss, , and up: G. f "
So 40. So 50. won; Bradley Tony; Ios tBsCyi,
dl i1ae' Matte sae0 Gettysburg and Music Shop
'f THIRD ifas RACE. 3.year-olds and up: j mile
and 20 yards-Flass Lieutenant llo 'fNy an1e
ia wh,aeTs Sc 10 second sSIsd es Tims,
i;4S stampdale. Happy Bob and Arabian
FoGRrH RACE, s-year,elds; e i tu IS sc
1858 1888 an Las seond Ha shasta
Hawiey, Candy Star. Forenoon and Shasta
EIFTH RACE, 9ysar57qp,d s, AND d S az d IL
out out s ssiPa R Rms only TfhS1
sAcE a Yss ssso eng p va fSS
s. $50 sseo sSIra oh| Mm Play 20 Rsana%
L0sRssE sra RH ala and I'M
nile and 20 yssds7Jgbbaa Early l1 6vs sgsas
~, ssssS v :ssegG ? SEssi
:44x M acedonia. Taieaus. j. s. Mosby
and Bolivar Bond also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
AKRON RESULTS

TlRsT sGs log and Hps
$3.50, $500. won: Tuile, 1o4 lpasecumal .
ricki. $1,000. third. Time. / 81. Draft:
Koella, Edith Clifford Fictile, Peace Pal and
" sECoSD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6ls
sas.so' s14. S.. Wo Won. Kin max 1os lMcGin,
HssS sec tbr sseop ZINE Rqyal sp West
Point Greenbrier. Garish.. Deep, Grass. Last
Friar, Sancho Pansy. Little Pal and Martha
FIFTH TMk RI RACE l67 ssss - s $3.50
$50. won: snuffy; 10! ,Workman,: So go,
9sWanson5. $50. third. Time, Q SIS q
Sasha Spring Bloom and Atropos also ran;
FOURTH RACE 3,year-oIds and up;
Es@esl. S. 20; s. 50. second; Albert J.,
W o INDY s2so sb t6T Ts,a Te Also
tnrlonss a kHN liz e'f' %orkm aan
s4 So veg Br0w s.eo R9ek zo a@7 M
lBooker). $500, third. Time. 90 Ina
Fox, seanet. Impalla. Betrueman and Jet
a'f SIXTH S1ii RACE. a-year-olds and I'D: 5M
fnrlongsM " Time, 100 (Eamesi,
1872 60 e SU ssco SsdD4 Rodst AbbsS y
Giassen, 1soseeles. Royce Rolls ;'' Barbara sTs
mis- corinth S ~ 'jndy5 So 81 20.
S 20 Isolde Golden Sweep l91 Maestic
Smile, The Spa. North Breeze. Turnberry
a''f E!sHTH kS ssS $9ysar-elas and up;
s 9seed Savar5s Ss
mer the Wizard and Royal Queen also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

New York doing the pounding. But
johnson is not the only pitcher whose
curves have been f1attened by the
YankS' bats.
Johnson lost a 1.to.0 game In De-
troit on June Z, and that hurt. When
a pitcher of his strength must lose
one-run game, 1t tells heavily against
a. team that is shaping its course on
the theory that seasoned pitching Will
bring it through. He pitched again
on June II, and Washington won. but
Marberry got credit for it, going In
as a relief after a pinch hitter was
installed. Such contests are about
six and six as rule on pitching bal
ance. Johnson might have won out
but he didn't have a chance.
On June 16 he pitched another beau
tiful game of base ball and lost to
Chicago because Washington could
make only two runs against three. A
pitcher who can hold any team to
four runs or below is entitled to bet
ter help than that.
Given But Little Support.
On June 20, in Johnson's last game
in the West, he got into another
tough one in st. Louis, and lost be-
cause the Browns scored in the sew
enth: vet his teammates could have
won for him had they been lighting
into the ball as they did the last two
years.
Perhaps Washington would not be
singled out as the most conspicuous
losing team right now. were it not
for the fact that their pitching ace
has been defeated more times thus
early than he was in 1925 or 1924.
But the record is not all the fault
of the pitcher. His fellow players
couldn't overcome a total of 20 runs
against him in five games. That isn't
much of total to f1atten in five
games.
Perhaps as johnson goes, SO goes
Washington. And perhaps the Spring
trades didn't go right at all. and
Washington might better have reached
further for run-making power and not
worshipped so fervently at the shrine
of experienced pitching, because 1t
isn't helping the good pitching that
it gets.
Copyright 1926.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
PEPCO TEAM TAKES
new LEASE ON LIFE

Base ballers representing the Poto.
mac Electric Power Company have
taken a new lease on life and after
going through the first series in the
Commercial League without winning
game. are riding at the top, tied
with Chevy Chase Dairy at the close
of the first. week of the second series
schedule.
Fashion Shop, winner of the first
half championship. forfeited game to
Pepco and dropped a match with
Chevy Chase Dairy during the week
and as a result is at the bottom keep
ing company with the Union Printers.
Standing of the teams in the second
series and averages for the first Sc
ries follow Only those players taking
part in three or more games are
listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

The most games Johnson ever lost
In his career totaled IS, as against
only 10 victories. in 1909, but Wash
ington did not have much to help
him ont in those days.
The eight defeats this season are
taken specially into consideration, for
the good reason that they already
overtop the record of the champion
ship years OF the Senators. There are
those who are saying that TINS pres
ages i'll success for the champions In
their fight to win their third pennant
In succession.
Barney Far From Slipping.
Some say that Johnson, the great
speedball pitcher, is slipping. Many
think that the long game he pitched
and won at the start of this season
affected him adversely. If the Wash
ington club thinks Johnson Is Sip
ping it could get a speedy reply on
the question by asking waivers on
him. 1t wouldn't be necessary to ask
waivers. Give him to New York and
the Yanks will breeze through.
Give him to either Philadelphia or
Chicago and the Yanks would have to
send a hurry call for more TINT and
all the reserves to check the attack
Yet it is an historic fact that this
great pitcher has lost more games
already this year than he lost IN
either of the two preceding years
and if he loses six more games he will
have lost as many in 1926 as he did
in 1924 and 1925 combined.
If. in 1923, when Johnson won II
games and lost 70, the Senators were
unable to win pennant, would 1t
mean that if he lost only more this
wear and made his total II, the cham
pions would fail to hold their title!
Blame Not All JohnsOn's.
Analysing the games Johnson has
pitched in June, including Washing
toms first trip West, the result Is less
depressing, so far as his personal per-
formances are concerned, than as
seeming demonstration of the fact
that the Senators have lost their
punch in close games.
On June a defeat was charged to
Johnson when he retired from the
game at the end of the fifth inning
with the score 5 to 2 against him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
DOUBLE BILLS CARDED
IN THE UNION LEAGUE

Double bills at Fifteenth and H and
South Capitol and P head today's card
in the Union Base Ball League.
The Black Sox will hold forth on
the first-named diamond, opening hos.
Titles with the Oriental Tigers at
2:30 and winding up the day in a
match with the Stone Walls.
At South Capitol and P the Wash
ington Giants will tackle the st.
Cyprian nine and the LIE Droit Tigers,
the first game starting at 1.
Deanwood and the Myrtle Athletic
Club get action at Twenty-second and
Benning road, starting at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Mourning johnson Premature Dempsey Reported Far Und
HABEAS CORPUS NINE
TO VISIT DICKERSON

Kronheim.s Habeas Corpus Bear
cats, a combination Of officials of the
District courts and members Of the
bar, play their annual base ball game
with Dickerson today at 2:30 on the
Marylander field.
The District FASTENERS are hoping
to wipe out last years 5-to-3 defeat
handed them by the Dickerson nine.
which Is headed by r. B. Colt, war
rent clerk of the Police Court
The Bearcats' lineup includes Bill
Collins, Jack Sullivan, Sam Beach.
Milt Kronheim, Chic Thomas, Fred
Owens. Louis O'Connor, Roy Torrillo
and Jack Fiehelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
AMERICAN SECURITY :
NINE SPRINGS UPSET

American Security & Trust upset
the dope in the only game played
yesterday in the Bankers Base Ball
League by trimming the fast Hibbs
Company nine at the Monument
grounds. 8 to 6.
The victory gives the American Sc
curity two straight wins and place
beside the championship Riggs nine
in the standings for the second half
Of the flag race.
Barrett, who worked on the mound
for the. winners, held the Hibbsinen
to eight hits, famed five men and
walked six. Chubby Joseph's homer
in the seventh accounted for q trio
Of rlfaaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
FORT ERIE RESULTS

tu1 FIRST RACE. s-year,olds aud up: 81
s san s SsS0 yen M Byng Boy, los IThomp
IThomas, S755. third. Time. / 10 Ace
OF Aces: End: Successor. Miss Gaiety. end.
sEcoNb6 e RACE eiso gsa 5h furlone.
S3:55, won; Sol .101 lCIaverl. $3.50. S4.i5.
second: ,Reigh Shot, 1Q7 (Munden}. S375.
third Time, 100 * BALTIC. Overload. Arti.
nee EN- H ~ McCahe and Eda e. also ran.
Ra:a % rsis ayiP 67 sso s$
q so. third. Time. l:424. Shining Iisht'
Real Artist. McTab. Flint. Gunsight. Mar.
garetta Fl. Harp of Prophecy Scissors and
s4Ss s5, sy ys spq W
$500 $500 won; Ensie. oY 9oS 1c Hfaie9
lori. $2.95, third. Time TIA *. Digit.
Sport Royal and Robert Maxwell also ran.
ILL, FIiFI B. RACE. 3-Sear-olds and up: IL
Time; EOS g.. Herctix also ran. '''i' w.
SIXIH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 61s
s sunr1,ongs-.Button Bright 100 (Schaeferl.
sso So shs ala sssonf is saer T lS5
on. Camoufage. Skirmsher Galloping Sou
venir and Sarmadowa also ran
! milss-Clearyiew. lib fThomas1, 81 so
Seie HIP %on Norselsnd I0s Peter
Sea Lady. warfare. Byron. Wo worm dan and
Pixola also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
JACK, BELOW 100 POUNDS.
QUITS WORK, SAY GOSSIPS
Matching of Champion and Tunney in Jersey City
Now Seems Assured Richards Advent as a =.
Promoter Termed Detriment to Boxing. i.
BY SPARROW ModANN.

EW YORK. June 6There persistent story going the rounds
that Jack Dempsey well below pounds
William Mudoon of the New York Boxing
he weighs
The White Light of whom fight
have that Jack below 100
training because of his loss of weight.
In such would he be off
and opponent like Tunney September?
Probably
event II his condition is reported
Wills
his
tactics