davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Army andNavy News

relieve Lieut.. Col w. II. Clopton, jr,
| Finance Department, as finance officer
at Boston, who comes to Washington
for duty as executive officer in place
| of Col. p. L. Smith. The latter goes
to Governors Island as corps area
finance officer. Lieut.. Millard F. w.
Oliver, on temporary duty as assistant
property auditor of the District of
Columbia, will be relieved to become
property auditor of the 9th Corps
Area at Chicago.
Ten Army and Navy officers who
have been pursuing postgraduate
course of one year in communications
engineering at Yale University under
the auspices of the Army Signal
Corps, were graduated on June Ia as
masters of science. They are MAJ.
Paul w. Evans, Capts. Albert {.
Stanford and Frederick w. Hoorn
and Second Lieut.. Harrod q. Miller,
all of the Signal Corps; First Lieuts.
Donald d. Fitzgerald and Frederick
d. Lynch, Air Service, and Lieuts.
William G. Groggins, Allen P. Mullin-
nix, Roy NJ. Graham and Alva j.
Spriggs of the Navy.
Considerable interest is being
eVinced by retired officers of the Reg
ular Army in the proposal to promote
to brigadier generals six colonels now
on the retired list who have to their
credit more than 40 years active COM
missioned service and who have par
ticipated in the Indian wars, the Span
iSia- American War and the World
War and who have been awarded
either the congressional medal of
honor or the distinguished service
medal. War Department records dis
close the fact that less than 90 of the
more than 500 coi0nels now on the re-
tired list haze aStively served 40
years. Figures compiled by the War
Department show that only about
per cent of the Army officers are in
active service that length of time.
The six retired colonels who would be
affected by this proposal are Lloyd
NJ. Brett, W. c. Brown, w. d. Beach,
w. j. Nicholson. w. +. Wilder and
7. T. Dugan. With the exception of
Col. Brown, all OF these officers served
during the World War.
Up to the first of this year, it was
pointed out in TIE War Department,
about 115 commissioned officers out Of
the more than 1900 officers, both
active and retired, have been deco
rated twice Four OF the officers on
this list of six have been SO honored.
They are Col. Brett. holder of the
medal of honor and the distinguished
service medal; Col. Brown, who has
been breveted ard has received the
distinguished service medal and also
a silver citation 8 ar; Col. Nicholson,
who has been awarded the distin-
guiShed service cross and the distin-
guished service medal. and Col. Wild
er, holder of the medal of honor and
who also has been breVeted.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Col. F. w" Coleman, Finance De
partment, assistant to the chief of
finance, will be relieved from this
duty as of August 81 by Col. Edward
A Stnrges The former officer will
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Navy.

Speculation is rife in naval circles
as to where Rear Admiral Richard H.
Leigh now chief of staff to Admiral
Charles +. Hughes, commhnder-in-
chief Of the battle fleet, will be as
signed when the latter officer assumes
command of the United States feet
on September next. In certain quar-.
ters ii is believed Admiral Leigh will
go with Admiral Hughes and act in
the same capacity as at present. The
general service opinion is, however,
that Admiral Leigh will be appointed
the next chief OF the Bureau of Navi-
cation, succeeding Rear Admiral w.
r. Shoemaker, the present incumbent,
when the latter retires from active
service on February 10, 1927.
Capt. Adolphus Station, who just re-
Gently returned from duty on the
Asatic, has reported for duty at the
Navy Department, where he has been
placed in charge of the discipline d.
vision of the Bureau of Navigation.
He succeeds the late Capt. William
7. Conn, jr.
| Capt. Robert Henderson, now at the
Army War College, will be assigned
to command the L. S. S. Dobbin, re-
| lieving Capt. Donald c. Bingham, who
will be assigned to duty on the staff
Hyatt, now on duty at the Bureau of
Ordnance, has been assigned to COM
mand submarine division 10 in the
Canal Zone. He will relieve Comdr.
John II. Hoover, who will go to the
Bureau of Naval Operations in the
Navy Department for duty.
AS the result of the transferral on
June of Lieut.. Col. William L.
RedleS to the retired list of the Marine
Corps, on account of physical dis
ability. the following became due for
promotion to the next higher grades.
respectively: Maj. Russell B. Putnam,
assistant paymaster: Capt. William H.
Rupertus, First Lieut.. Herman r. An
derson and Second Lieut.. Delbert D.
Spangler.
Providing the conferees on the five.
year naval aviation program agree
to the provision for an additional Sec
retarv of the Navy, who, among other
duties, would have charge of naval
aviation of the naval establishment,
it is understood that the appointee to
the new office will be Representative
James NJ. Magee, Republican, of
Pittsburgh. Mr.. Magee, now a mem
ber of the House naval committee,
has not been nominated for reelection
to the Seventeen Congress. He has
Evening star., 1926-06-20

When the governors of the several
American States meet at Cheyenne,
Wyo, the latter part of July, Mrs.
Nellie r. Ross. Wyoming's governor,
will act as hostess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
DOUGLAS SHIELD
BOWLERS DEFEAT.
BISBEE 5l3 PINS
bowlers got even.

IJouSoie poWAcLS SUI even.
BY taking last nights. Shield mowl-
ing. match against Bisbees BY. a score
of 1888 to 1925 a margin of 513
Douglas wiped out the defeat handed
to the local cup team in Bisbee last
Saturday. Already leading by a
margin of 10, Douglas now has a
lead of $50, with only one more
match to be played.
Enthusiasm was nigh at last
nights match, for the local maple
hitters had not forgotten the fiasco
in Bisbee of a week ago. Nearly all
the local men rolled better than their
averages, Weiss being the highest
man of all, making total of $50,
averaging 1856, and making the high
score of 214. Mayo was next, with
a total of s54S, an average of 1873, and
an individual game. score of 211.a
The next and final match will be
played in Bisbee March 20. Scores
for last nightgfolloW:
DOUGLAS Young 448, Mayo 548,
Johnson 499, Stephenson 478, Seaman
473, Marez 4SS Weiss $50, Warnock
40, Adams 47O, Judd 4O5. Total 1888.
BISBEE-Eason 513, Graves 800,
West 4s7, Allen 426, Krohn 400,
Brown 43S, Richard 95S, Thomas 4O3.
Sage 4SO, Peck 497. Totals 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

Several penalties were called for
all players and in the last quarter
the Nogales team had to play with
but four men, one of their players
being forced out of the game due
to committing too many personal
fouls. aa Ns @
Martin at forward was high point
man for the Bulldogs, caging IL
points, while Causey although not
so high on the scoring, was always
in the scrap and as4usual stood out
as the best player on the floor. File
turned in nine points and played a
stellar game at center.
Cary was the best guard of the
evening, breaking up many Nogales
plays and always being alstone wall
on the defense. Douglas substitutes
included Joyce, Herbert, and Pratt,
all of whom played well while they
were in the fray.
For Nogales Wager was the out
standing player and caused the locals
considerable trouble on more than
one occasion. The Misses Borgan,
Rokhar and Bennett turned out the
best brand of playing for the Doug
las girls.
Although the Nogales boys fought
hard, Douglas was out in front lal
the time and showed a clear superb
ority over the visitors. Martin was
in the best form of the season and
in fact the entire local Quintet
moved about the court with certainty
and speed.
Douglas lined IN, in the boys game
with Verdugo and Martin at for
wards, Gausey at center and Cary
and Magma at guards, NJ. J., Hur-
ley of Pearce was. the referee for
the evening.
The Bulldogs are nov tuned up
for the return struggle with Risbee
next Friday night in the mi mine city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Basket Ball Results
(Ry Dispatch a. ?. wirel

q )
At Miami! Miami High school 26;
Clifton High 10,
At st. Louis: washington univer-
ssity 81; Oklahoma Aggies, 25.
At Dallas: Southern Methodist tuni-
versity, %; Baylor, 21.
At Houston. Arkansas, 25; Rice, II.
At Greeley, Colo: Colorado State
Teachers, So; Colorado School Of
Mines, %.
At Lincoln, Neb.: Creighton uni
versity, IS; Nebraska, II.
At Columbia: oklahoma university,
36;. Missouri, 81.
At Colorado Springs Colorado Col
lege, 81; Colorado Aggies, IA.
At Manhattan, Kans.: Kansas Ag-
gies, "a: Iowa State, 10.
At Chicago: Wisconsin, 26; Chi
cago, 2s
At Philadelphia: University of Pen
nsyllyania, Is; Army. II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
DOUGLAS HIGH BOYS BEAT NOGALES Il TO 8

race enthusiasts had purchased theirs
up to late yesterday afternoon.
These tickets will be offered for
sale at the chamber throughout this
week and those wishing to assure
themselves of a good location from
which to water the race are urged
to get their tickets at once.
Due to the rush which it was eX-
pected would follow the entrance of
Lockhart into the race, the local race
committee decided that it would be
best to reserve the automobile park
ing spaces about the track this time
and so have had tickets printed for
that purpose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
B o W LIN G

The honors for last weeks bowling
go to Stephenson, Hart and Young.
Stephenson walked off with the high
averaged for the week with 1S4, ana
high score for the week with 212-
Hart still holds the high average for
the tournament with 1G9, while Young
still holds the high score for tbs
tournament with 222.
With Just one more week of bowl
ing left in this tournament, the 11th
Streeters are leading in the A League
while Paurs Quarry leads in the b
League. The 11th Streeters have
won 20 and lost only 4, and the Paul
Quarry has won 90. and lost only A.,
LEAGUE A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Two New World Records
in Swimming Set During
Races In st. Augustine
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 10
Two new world records were set here
late today in the national women's
swimming championship when Agnes
'Geraghty and Carin Nilsson, both of
New York splashed over the line to
win the 1OO-meter breast stroke han
dicap, and the 90Oyard medley races,
respectively.
Miss Geraghty covered the 100
meter handicap in one minute, 2S
4-5 seconds. Miss Nilsson, alternaty
ing the breast stroke with the back
and free style stroke, swan the 300
yards in four minutes, four 3-5 sec
onds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
LOCALS GIRLS LOSERS
TO NOCALES 81 TO q

Douglas high school boys showed their true nette
Saturday night at the Y NJ G. A. basket ball court by
trouncng the Nogales quintet by the decisive score Of
27 to s. It fast and rough game throughout the
locals always having decided edge.
The local girls dropped rather loosely played con
test 81 to 22 the second time they have lost to the No
gales outfit this season. The boys score vastly
different from that chalked up in Nogales last month
when the locals nosed out victory by the close score
of IL to TO-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
RUSH TO BUY TICKETS
FOR AUTO RACES WITH
WORLDS CHAMP HERE

Tickets for the reserved auto park
ing. space at the big speed classic to
be STAGED at the international Speed
way here Washingtons birthday are
selling rapidly following the an
nouncernent that Frank Loclzhart,
worlds champion dirt track driver,
will be here on that day.
The tickets went on sale at the To-
cal chamber. Of commerce office Sat-
urday morning and more than Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
20 Hight BONyIers

Hart 169, Young 166, Ballentine 166,
Smith 165, Struthers 161, Mayo 159,
Barnum 1853, Cotton 157, Poe 156, a.
Foster 156, Weiss 156, Seaman 155,
Johnson 154, Lewis 154, Marez 154,
Warnock 15S, Adams 152 Judd 152,
Hansen 14S, b. Foster 148.
SCHEDULE: Mono. & A. VS.. Pan
Tiers; All Stars VS.. Bankers.
Tuesday-11th. Streeters vs.. Di.
.rectors; ,Ariz. Gyp. VS.. Rovers.
Wed.-Paul Quarry VS.. Y Dormitory.
Thurs.-Butchersa Amer. Legion;
Apaches VS.. Savages.
Fri.-Railroads vs.. Copper Queen;
Phelps Dodge vs.. Detectives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
TUCSON TEAMS DEFEAT
81 BESBEE BOYS AND CIR

TUCSON, Feb. 1s-The Tucson high
s8hoo1 basket bali team defeated
the biebee squad by a Is to 5 score,
here tonight while the Tucson, girls
team won from the Bisbee girls, II
to 5. Both games were fast and
Kennedy, Bisbee, substitute, broke an
arm in. the second half. 'aa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
SCHOOL STUDENTS Ask
PARKING PLACE FOR DOGS

BY DlspaLcE A, r. Wire)
Byers Junior High school today cir
cualted a petition addressed to the
faculty and school authorities ask
ink that a parking ground be set
aside for oJss VINO accompany their
young masters to school. The q PEE
tition asks that a plot be fenced in,
provided with kennels and water so
that the dogs may be comfortable
while waiting for their owners to
finish their studies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

If the locals keep moving at their
present pace they should take their
rivals into camp despite the fact
that they are playing on foreign
field i3sf s&E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
GILBERT WINS TOURNEY
(By Dispatch A. P. wlrel

Y PHOENIX, Feb. 1s.-Gilbert High
school won the Salt River. Valley bas-
ket ball championship tonight for the
second successive year by defeating
Mesa so to .16.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15
Az ujkori satan: : a prohibicio

A gondolkozo es lato ember elott ujsag meg
dobbent0 es ponos adatokkal tamogatott beszed amt
Miss Margaret Bevil Salvation Army gazgatoja a1tott
az emult napokban New Yorkban.
Az igazgat6n6 amerikai leany- -anyakkal foglalko
zott es beszedeben rnutaott aa hogy pelda azok ko
zott t0rv6nytelen anyak koz0 akikrol Salvation Ar
my a mutt esztend0ben gondoskodott - megdobbento
aranv negyvenh6t percent tzenhateven au iskoas le
any volt
ozamos varosbo 6rkezett jelentesek sze1int, masro
is megdobbent0en Macy ez szomoru szam, ANNEX az
egyik Okla az amerika tusagosan szabad neveles ma
six Okla prohibcio Ez nepszeritlen torveny okot ad
arra hogy katszak es fejleten gyenekek vrtust cs-
nalnak abbo hogy minel t0bb akoholt fogyasszanak,
inert ez torv6nyeenes.
palinka aztan hamarosan megteszi hatasat es ez
feltetenu egyik legsulyosabb Okla amerka lskoak-
ban dulo erkolcstelensegnek.
Fuk leanyok mindeg egyHtt vannak es csupa kivan-
cssagbo meg al hatasa alat belekostonak az eet-
be- amnek aztan kovetkemenye, hogy nagyon is sok
eany-anya van tzenegy es tizennegy eszendosok ko-
zott.
Sokan az elesettek k0zii AIT mondottak, hogy bin
beesesknek az Okla az hogy ementek iskolata1sukk
automobozni es minden j6l nevet iskoasfu manapsag
itat hord magava
Miss Bevi szerint torvenytelen anyak Macy szaza-
16ka 6yekke ezel6tt feln0tek koz kerilt ki, mig na
Mem Yorkban es tobbi varosokban is tee vannak sz
leszeti klinikak fejetlen gye1meklanyokkal
Egvelore csak szomoru t6nyt lehet leszogezn, inert
mines mod segits6gre = A szellem amerikai fiata
lok elee ovan hogy magaban hordozza bint. fekte
len iazz tancok az tal keritojeve valnak fatal ia
pasztalatan gyermek anynak ak csak bukasa utn dob
ben r rettenees baep6s6re amit mar hatlaevo elete
ben nehezen lehet jovatenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15
A szerelmes parok ellensege

Diisseldo1fban az ottan kalltas legnagyobb vonzo-
ereie fenyszorotorony. Majdnem szaz meter magassa
g ez torony es csucsan ha beeseledik fenyszoro m
kodn kezd $ megvagtja Dusseldorf kornyeket. A ko-
zons6g va6saggal t6dul toronyba, hogy atvanyban
gyonyorkodhessek.
Elente mem tudtak mi az,oka ennek elragadtatas-
max. Hszen az hogy fenysugar ide-oda setal megsem
oily zgamas lavanyossag Kesobb nyvanossagra kerlilt
hogy fenysz6r6 nepszerisegenek egeszen kionleges
Okla van Dusseldorf kornyeken erdok vannak ezeke az
erdoke szvesen keresk feT estenken szeremes parok
fenyszoro emeszetesen, erdokbe is belove suga-
raft toronyban evok lahatjak szeremes parok er-
del olelkezeseit.
Bizony, jelentette az eset megvizsgalasara kl-
kldott rendortiszviselo botranyos jeeneteknek vol
funk szemanu Hiszen reg tudtuk, hogy erdok botra-
nyos dogokat akarnak de megsem hittem volna, hogy
yeslni is lehetseges
Elmondotta meg, hogy fenysugar atal felriasztott
szeremes parok eszeveszetten meneklnek es tonyon
eyo kozonsag szye meyebd kacag, ikor parok ora
zavarlkban ideoda sinfibh
bekrok mog6 igyekszenek ebujn de fenyszoro de ls
ltanslk megy nyugszik addig, amg ki mem pisz
kalia oket rendorseg meg akalta tltan fenys1of{
miikodeset papsag azonban kozbeepett ICY mem ad
TAX XII a tilalmat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15
EGY LEANY HOLTTESTERF
BUKKANTAK A SINEK
KOZOTT

Zalaegerszegi jelentes szerint a
sinek kozott egy leany holtteste-
re buhkantak. Az eddigi vlzsgalat
megallapitotta, hogy Match Re
gina nemesbikki leany az aldo
zat. A tovabbi vizsgalat AIT fog
ia kideriteni, hogy milyen korul-
menyek kozott kerJlt HOTTEST
sinek koze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15

- Nagyon helyes -ez volt papsag velemenye.
ia fenyszoro bevagt erdokbe, inert ezze megakada
lyoazak az ferkolsstelel'seget. s i M Slsf viii il 4
Ez az Okla annak, hogy fenysz6r6 tovabb mukodik
alkalmasnt fog is miikodn nindaddg, ang osszes
szerelmes parok tudomasu veszik hogy dsseldor
Fl erd6k alkamasak ARA, hogy talakozzanak ben
mix.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CRANWOOD RESULTS

lops E!F-R EHEF spr.s ''1I"'d; Ncsse "a
So, sac won: Mlessinos. l'5 Swanson
$50 third. Time. I::il 5 Jacohcan.
SECOND RACE. 3;,ycar-olds and up:, FIX "
$50 $500. Won Coryrient ii + ,Iefiuce'
SIS so 81 40 second, All Mum los tDom-
inicitl S3 40. third. Time .oS p Hamp.
ton Lao, santana. Patrick L.. Faher aud
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds up; ; fu,Innss
Lord York lo4 tHoleoko' $40 SO, - 80
ni 81 A'" s. go n@s,M%"" s@c""d. N2o 2oona r % JET
frle-' $50 third Timc l:"6ls Frne-
mason. Rla"llfn"t and Marjorie Wood al-o
FOURTH RACE a-year-olds up, Ga fur
Sc 80, S3S0. Won: Josie n. los lInsish
h!FTE RAGF ays.5o1as pg Y SO 81 81 fg5 ~
S340 third. Time. / :@os. Lena wood
Subtle, Willie's Maid and Brass Rand also
SIXTH RACE. 3-year,olds M; s'a fnr
out. won: Huon Pine: 1O5 Hutton|, $50
Time 91 se'9na Trnb.rry "%1 'H1rd aTi
Belle of Elizabethtown also ran
SEVENTH RACE. .3-yesr-olds and up: !
son %e "sa SssfsHasafS s4 d Won D9Gaa Teto
NJ. 1Os tHuttonj. Sill so. $500 second
Assent, 1o5 ,HoleckoI, S5 90. thrd. Time
l:564;,. Mohnero, Lakross. Ransvasl anc
EIGHTH RACE. 3.year-oIds up: mil,
and go yards-Bally, Nell; !" ,Taylorn Sc
s5s0 sS $40 W9n n,,. Ink p lOf PIE $3.50
Raj Flying Finn and Black Mask also ran
Evening star., 1926-10-03
lFAIRMOUNTP PARK RESULTS

-Raiah, io7 Yates, $3.50. 50 80. $3.50.
won; Kendall. 107 lRayl. $3.50. 81 30. see
ond Jake. los tFroggateI. 81 30. third
ter Doctor. Fanny Decoursey, The Beadle.
Grey Stone. Promising Tom and Shining
Light also ran.
Second race 2-year-olds; 512 furlongs--
Lucky Mistage l09 wilson, S45. SIS,
$3.50. Won; Lou Mack, 1o7 'Mazone,l :.
ertsI. So 30 third Time. l IL. Torch Girl,
shasta Butte. Suzette Tromplng To-day Capt,
George Foster and Edward s. also ran.
eiFd race N5t,e {taG aPd up
nom. %n.70 So 80 second Texas, lo6
(Ray). third Time. 20 ID. Mayor
House. Triplett Ferah. sun Rajah, ka and
Wayne. .ir. also ran
miles-Music Shop. 81 Cray, Sl4 so. 50 30.
$50. won: Ocean Current, 113 FSmIth j.,
$500. 50 30 second Water Flag; !0h
tCheathami. $50. third. Time ~ Try
Hamlet and Nassau also ran.
Fifth race. 3-yearoids and up: 6 fur
Understandable. 1903 tHuntamerl $3.10,
81 90. 40. won; Bulletin. II jackson
So. 50 80 second Chlds Play. 90 (Ray
So. 60. third Time. 10. Columbia and
Fire Under also ran
Sixth race. 3ypar-ods and up: q furlonEs
Great Sport, lol .Hooperl. $50. So 10.
$50. won: Magic Wand, JOS 'Huntamert ,
Fox. Highland Chief. Doc Horn and Night
Shade also
seventh race. 4-year-ods aud up; 10
miles-fo9lscap l0@ tFroggatc,'. 50 20.
$3.3o. SEQ. won; pcouot, los aCheathaam 6,
third. Time. "a. YOrIck. My Blddy. Betsy
Bacon. Allevlator and Kent l. also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
COLUMBUS RESULTS

longs-saravia. 1ol HARDY, S.. So. $50, g. o
won: Dan F.. Stewart. los Garner, ~ ~
81 40 third. Time. IA -. Koellta MISS
Mann. Jerry Mink. superlative and Propa-
second race. a-year,-olds and np; q fnr- nn
longs-Shine On. III lNoe' S6 20. ~ %
So so won; Dust Brush lol tChllcoth :
81 20 s" 80. second: Glenn lo6 'Ser"nha :
$40 third Tlme. d. "a ~ i.3 Bsse''' Fran
Third race. 3-year-olds aud mp > y fur
longs-Pat Sarsfield 100 Berry 50. ~ 40,
So won: Douglas H Johnston. II 'F9~ 4Ne
lerl S34O 81 so second; Blddle Dee. 90
Hardy. $500. third. Time, IL 40
Rapid Stride. Gay Boy II. Smackover Esther
GrindeI and Hughie also ran. . =.
Fourth race. 4-year- olds and up: ] mile -
ysrds-Hindoostan 103 I.amhdenl. s. 70
$3.50. So won: Impossible. los tPoad );
$40 So" second: Martha Rose, lo'
Hardy %4 so third Time. ZOO 30 Kun
burn Rrar Cliff. Bill Head and Runleg ais"
9. r
Fifth race. a-yesarro oldss and up 5,'3 fnr-
So so, won: AL Honoot. 81 HARDY !. - > "
81 90, second: Why, 1903 fFowlerl, 81 20.
third. Tine, ~ a. s;,o RUBY, Rub Gen. ''"'c-
longs Expressive. l09 tNoel. sol so s. 40
$40. won: Marie Maxim. 1o4 tChilcoth ).
S4Sh $3.50 second; Private Seth. 1o'
.Garne1 SO thr rar,or T@ aoj 3' rnre"11S T""1S
also ran. .,
seventh race. 3-yearolds and up. mile
20 varde-Sir Ralph, lo6 HARDY. SO
81 40. 81 so won: Saspar. 10 tSeremba
$40 So, second: Bruneth, IT. BERRY
s" so third. Time. 81. Gunny Sack
Blue Caddie and Sister Diana also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
whitney ENTRY ONE,
TWO IN STAKE RACE

LOUISVILLE. Ky, October 2
The H. 2. Whitney entry. Nalorous
and Bostonan, made a grand slam in
the Fall classic at Churchill Downs
today, running one. two in the Ken
lucky Jockey Club stakes. Candy
Queen, hope of the West. faded into
third place in the stretch. The time
for the mile was l43 3-5.
The raSe. with $4,000 added. was
worth $26,1S net to the winner.
Whitney net 200 on the race. how
ever. BoStOnian capturing 81 500 sec
ond money. and as nominator of the
entry. the Eastern sportsman received
an additional $3.50, $500 on the win
ner and $3.50 on the place horse
Nominating and starting fees totaled
$685. on each horse.
The entry paid the surprisingly
good odds of S10.40. $500 and 81 4.40
on each mutuel ticket to win place
and show. Candy Queen. heavily
backed to win paid $3.50 to show.
The track was deep in mud and the
time was slow.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
FOREMAN AND SOUZA
WILL FIGHT TUESDAY

Al Foreman. latest idol of Washing
ton fight fans. will display his wares
at I<enilworth Tuesday night. with
Zoe S"uza. crack foatherweight from
the West Coast. Both boxers are en-:
tered in the New York State feather
weight elimination tournament.
Foreman, due TO his one-round kayo
over Goldie Ahearn. is the favorte TO
come out on top in the tourney.
SouZa has a far better record than
Ahrarn and is more finished fighter.
Honey Boy F'innegan was matched
to mest Souza in Cleveland last month.
hut he had To call off the bout. due to
the Red Chapman match IN Hosto
Nanv of the wise ones believe that
the little Californian can heat Fore
man. but AIS local admirers are nm
der the impression that he is uncon-
querahle.
Souza has met such .h"Xers As
Nushv Callahan. Doc Smell. Jimmy
Mel arnin. Baby Joe Cans and others.
Recently he tough, Frankie Garcia
draw in Utica. \. Y. Foreman s rec
ard is we'll known to local followers
of the padded mitt.
The prelimS will show a crop OF
lads who do nothing else but fight
once the gong sounds. Eddie ID 81
mon meets Harry Kid Groves IN
six.rounder. There has heen great
deal Of argument over the respective
abilities Of the boys.
The remainder Of the card will con
sisr Of four.r6unders. Joe terfone
meets Johnny Walker. Paul Hea,N
takes on Sailor Buyer. k1d N"onE
,,7jr~les with Ratthng Rauman ana
Tne Piscatela will meet man yet 10
be- named.