davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
STATE AND DISTRICT
TICKET is CLOSED


The ticket for the Arkansas Demo.
cratic primary to be held August 10
closed last Thursday night, so far as
state ana district Offices are concerned.
Following is list Of candidates for
the state Offices:
Governor-Tom j. Terral, John r.
Martineau.
Lieutenant Governor-Harvey Par
nell, Dermott 7. A. Gray, Batesville
Jacob r. Wilson, El Dorado, and John
A. Riggs, Hot Springs.
Attorney General-H w. Applegate,
JOneSb0rO.
Associate JUSTICE Ito fill vacancy
T. II. Humphries. no opposition two
to be chosen from the following ITO
FIJI new places) w. f. Kirby, Little
Rock; J. V. BOurland. Fort Smith
Hal i. Norwood Mena; Walter L.
Pope, POcahontas; c. E. Johnson Ash
down: Lyman f. Reeder, Batesville
James w. Mehaffy, Little Rock; ]. NJ
Futrall, Paragould, and A. L. Hutch
ins, Forrest City.
Commissioner of Mines. Manufac-
lures and Agriculture-W William ~
Wilkes, Augusta; Orto Finley, Little
Rock.
Commissioner of State Lands, High
ways and ImprOvements-D. II. Black
wood, Blytheville; B. Massingill, He
her Springs; Herbert r. Wilson, Little
Rock.
Secretary of State-Jim b. Higgins
Conway.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tiOn-J. Z. Womack, Jonesboro; Jim
G. Ferguson. Little Rock.
Treasurer-Walter G. Brasher, Lit.
tie Rock Neil Cole, Walnut Ridge
Sam Herrin. Heber Springs; Ralph
Koonce, Stuttgart.
Railroad Commissioner-First dis
trict. Clay S. Henderson, Walnut
hluHts NtNOHu ulSiIltls IldII. bdl
hart. Paris; Third district. Ed Har
per, Camden; B. E. Talley, Magnolia
Entries in the prosecuting attorney
race in the sixteenth judicial circuit
of which Randolph county is a part
are: Shelby c. Ferguson of Ash Flat
George NJ. Booth Of Pocahontas; X. ID
Harris of Melbourne.
In this congressional district, W. A
Oldfield is unopposed as candidate
for reelection.
For U. S. senator, L. II. Caraway OF
JOnesborO is unoppOsed.
Entries in the race for chancellor OF
this, the eighth district, are Alvin s
Irby of Walnut Ridge; John b. Me
Caleb of Batesville; Oscar f. Ellis OF
Salem; David l.. King of Williford.
The county and township ticket will
be closed at midnight July 10, thirty
days before the primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
Senator NOraeet Speaks

Senator NJ B. Norfleet, Sr., address
ed a large crowd from the band stand
on court square in Pocahontas satur:
day.
Mr. Norheet's subject was the "Full
Crew Law" which the railroads of Ar.
kansas are making an attempt to have
repealed. The senator was well post.
ed on his subject and made an eloquent
plea for the third brakeman" His
address was well received. 90.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
Preaching Tonight

There will be preaching at the audi
torium in the court house, POcahontas,
tonight Thursday by Ed. F. NJ. Will
liams, Christian minister Of Sharp
county. Subject, "CreatiOn and Divine
Revelation" The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
Christian Services

Elder J. A. Taylor of Paragould will
not be here Sunday, the goth, owing to
meeting which he is holding, but will
be here to preach Sunday. 9th, at the
First Church of Christ. Everybody
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
Pie Supper AT shannon

There will be pie supper at shan
non on Saturday night Of next week.
June 2G. Girls bring pies, boys bring
money. The proceeds will be used to
buy lights for the house
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17
Candidate Withdraws

H. II. Waymon, who announced last
month as a candidate for road over
seer of Foster township, has announc-
ed his withdrawal from the race. He
gives personal matters as the reason
for his withdrawal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-17

We are authorized to announce Ell
mer Parker as candidate for road
overseer of James Greek township. sub
ject to the Democratic primary election
in August.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL
ELEvENS TO BE BUSY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 81.
-Four games are to be played by the
local high school foot ball teams this
week with the opening Of the Epis-
copal High schedule on Wednesday,
Episcopal and George Mason both in
two games. something unusual for a
high school team this early in the sea
son. WEi'" Alexandria High make a
trip on Saturday.
George Mason and Episcopal meet
on W ednesday afternoon on HoXton
Field at $50. George Mason follows
with a contest in Washington Flida y
afternoon. playing St. Johns College.
Episcopal encounters the Dewitt Pre-
paratory School of Washington on the
home gridiron Saturday at 4 O'Clock
while Alexandria goes to Front ROYAL
Va, where the Randolph Macon Mill
tary Academy will be met.
st. Mary's Celtics will meet here to
morrow night in the Lyceum Hall al
o'clock and the following, including
Director Charles Corbett, are requested
to attend: Larry Brenner, Johnny
Pierpoint, Lawrence Kersey, Earle
Cronin, Jack Allen, Buddy Zimmer
man and Eddie German.
Alexandria Fire Departments foot
ball team will open it's season here
next Sunday afternoon. playing the
Northern A. c. OF Washington.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
MANY WILD RUMORS
AS GENE TAKES REST

BY the Associated Press.
NEH' YORK. September 27.-Gene
Turney was submerged today some
where among 100000 people Of the
metropolis.
lie vas resting somewhere after
his strenuous night in the Sesqui
ring and the triumphant Homecoming
to New York
Reports that he was i'll. had been
killed in an automobile accident. had
died at home and finally had drop
ped dead have filled the city and
brought hundreds of telephone calls
to the newspapers since the title
holder failed to appear at benefit
for the Florida relief fund Saturday
night. Tunney explained that he
thought the performance was sched-
uled for Sunday and SO did not attend.
Calls to the Tunney home in River
dale received answers from members
Of his family that Gene was not sick
or injured and had just gone away
to get rest and quiet.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
D. C. CAN0ElSTS TIE
IN BALTIMORE MEET

Potomac Boat and Washington
Canoe Clubs were tied in canoe events
with % points each in the first annual
regatta of the Maryland Yacht Club
in Baltimore Saturday. Maryland
Swimming Club Of Baltimore with 4
points was third.
Distance for all events was three.
eighthS mile.
Summaries:
One-man single hada--Wnn by Potomac
Motorboat Club: second. Potomac Boat Club:
third, MARYLAND Swimming Club Time. .
minutes So seconds
Tandem single hgade--Won by Washington
Canoe Cub: second Potomac Boat Club:
third Maryland Swimming Club. Time. 9
Fours ,srele hlade-Won by Washirvton
third. Maryland Swimming Club, Time
? minutes Is seconds
One man donho h'aden-Won hyn Wasnins-
ton canoe Club: second. Potomac Boat Club:
third, Potomac Boat Club. Time. , minutes
24 seconds.
Tandem double h'ade--Won by Washing
ton Canoe Club; second, Potomac Boat Club:
third Potomac Boat Club
Fours double hladn-Won by Washington
Canoe Club: second Potomac Boat Club
third. Maryland Swimming Club.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
7mney Boood No Indication He Euer Would Become Boz
"BEST KENILWORTH
FIGHT" IS PROMISED

Honey Boy" Finnegan local IA
vorite and Joe lawson. Milwaukee
contender for the lightweight title.
were to get in their final workouts
this afternoon in preparation for their
bout that will headline the kenilworth
arena card tomorrow night.
Finnegan who has won 200 fights
of the 204. lawson who has an i'm
pressive record after meeting some of
the hest in the business are expected
to provide a fight that will just about
overshadow anything that has been
presented this sea son at kenilworth
PreliminarieS tomorrow night will
oring together Jack Cafoni and Johnny
Myers and Billy Strickler and Buddy
Cline. in six FOUNDERS: Johnny GauZZa
and Soldier Ted Muligan. Johnny
Bowen and Lucas Radam. and
Johnny Black and Manuelo CarraZo
all in scheduled around tits.
Charley short will referee anC
Judges will he selected from among
Robert Morris. Frank Schuyler anc
Pete MacaluSo.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

The right half splits the opening
between the end an tackle about one
ward behind the line of scrimmage
The quarter is behind the right tackle.
The fullhack is four yards behind the
guards The left half is five yards di-
rectly behind center.
The ball is passed TO the left half
who goes in front of the right half
passing the ball backwards to the
right half He then fakes on out
toward the end as though he had the
ball The quarter comes around be-
hind his own line 10 take out the
opposing secondary defense man. The
full goes out for the opposing left end
The righ guard and right tackle pull
out OF the line and come around to the
left taking out the end.
In the line the right end takes out
the opposing tackle. The left guard
takes out the guard. The center and
left tackle take out the other guard.
The left end drives In the opposing
tackle.
Try this after several straight off
tackle plays have been used. You will
get best results then.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
VISUAL FOOT BALL
BY
WALLACE WADE and SOL METZGER

When a hack skirts the end. the
PLAYER following him out To make the
tackle should keep yard or so to the
rear tF'ig. y. This prevents the run
ner cutting inside and back OF him.
Then he can put on "A burst of speed
as the runner goes to get around him
ard dive across his path, throwing his
chest in front of opponents thighs
and Grasping him around the knees
If the runners tries 10 cut back
when he is near enough to tackle. the
player can drive straight ahead into
him Gig. y. meet him with full force,
grasp the opponent around his knees.
squeeze them together Zig. y and
throw him to- the ground.
Thayer. Penn'S An-Amer1can cap
tain this FAN. frequently caught long
forward passes against Cornell last
Thanksgiving DAY. lie tried to cut
inside the taClzler coming across for
him. On every occasion this tackleT
threw Thaver because he did not come
across too far to enable ThaEer to
cut in tdOdge) back of him.
A tip for players-The only way to
learn to time your run so an Oppos-
ing back cannot cut inside of you on
such a play is to practice this form
of taCkling on the field.
(CopvrIvht 1909
Evening star., 1926-09-27
BOWLING TO GET START
IN NORTHEAST LEAGUE

H. r. King Co. quint and Hilltops.
formerly Montellos. will meet tonight
at Temple alleys in the opening match
of the Northeast Bowling League.
Other matches scheduled this week
are Tuesday. Artic Bells w. Junior
All Stars: Wednesday, Roamers VS..
Olive Cafe: Thursday. Nagabonds VS..
Princess Theater: Friday. Lexington
VS.. Empire Market.
Officers OF the league are: w. J..
Neitzey. president: y. \. Bell. first
vice president: J. H. Fraley second
vice president. and Andy Allen, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Initial match of the Athletic Bowl
ing League tonight at s o'clock at
convention Hall will bring together
Union Printers and Orrison Coal Co
Hugh Riley Co. and Georgetown \.
{. are latest 0uints to join the loop
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Won ELM AND GUILFORD
HOLD PRO STARS EVEN

NEW YORK. September - LP,.--
George Won Elm. national amateur
champion and Jesse Guilford. Boston
amateur. finished 36-hole exhibition
match Yesterday. all even with Gene
Sarazen and Walter Hagen, profes-
sional champion. over the Winged
Foot course a [ Namaroneck
The match was PLAYED for the
benefit Of crippled children OF New
York.
The amateurs were 3 down at the
end Of the first nine. hut braced
through Won Elm's sterling play TO
end the first Is down. The Los An
geles star event the match on the
thirty sixth green in the afternoon
with an 1g-foot putt for a win.
Won Elm had the best nine-hole card
a 80 for the first nine Sarazen and
Hagen shot 20 or the first round.
The amateurs had Il. but came home
in the second in SO In Il for the pro.
-issSional stars"
Evening star., 1926-09-27

1t was pointed out last week that
North Carolina probably would have
another hard time against Wake
Forest. especially an il had lost for
the two previous wears and did not
seem tn be quite so strong this sea
son. However, again n victory for
Wake Forest by as wide margin
as two touChdowns was not expected.
Last season Clemson did not have
a very strong team, but it. was
thought IL would come through with
better combination when practice
began three weeks ago But its open.
ing game with PRESBYTERIAN College
small institution located at CIin.
ton. >. G., found 1t on the short end
of a l4-tO-0 score -.
Two or three weeks ago q foot ball
man from Virginia told the writer
that the Cavaliers had better watch
themselves when II met Hampden.
Sidney. because the latter was going
to have an exceptionally strong team.
That 0-to-0 game Saturday is suf-
ficient evidence that that man knew
whereof he spoke
All four of these schools North
Carolina. Clemson. Georgia Tech and
Nirginia-have some uneasy moments
ahead OF them. Virginia. North
Carolina and Georgia Tech are Cer-
Clemson is in for a rough season.
Last year North Carolina lost To
Wake Forest in it's first contest. but
came through and was not beaten
thereafter Two wears ago Virginia
barely beat Hampden- Sidney. but re.
covered and had 81 good year.
University of Pittsburgh did not
have easy sledding barely heating
| AIInOhanN ~
some real food for hope for George
town. The Blue and Gray undoubtedly
will take heart from that result and
figure ii has an even chance for vic
tory. And q victory for II in game
with Pitt would he about as much do
sired as any that could happen in a
foot ball way.
One rather unusual thing about the
opening games last week for George
town and Maryland was the fact that
neither of the teams Ia whiC'l they
were opposed made first down.
Neither Drexel nor Washington Col
lege could drive the ball for 10 yards
in any four of it's attempts. and
neither was able to get away with
successful forward pass
This probably was due as much to
the weakness of the ofrense of these
ton of defensive play on the part af
the local elevens. As "A matter of facf
both Georgetown and Maryland would
rather have had stronger elevenS In
front of them. as better opportu unities
would have been given to test often
sives as well as defensive measures
that are expected to gain ground
against and hold against the power
full combinations that are to be met
later in the year.
South Carolina, which is To he met
at Columbia Saturday by Maryland
showed real power ASt week Itself
when it won its opening game from
Erskine by Al To o. Incidentallt
South Carolina plans a big time this
week end. as it is using the Maryland
game In formal dedication for its
new athletic field. Branch Bocock, for
mer Georgetown quarterback. Ia
coaching South Carolina and Jimmy
Driver. former Virginia halfback. is
athletic director.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
GOLFERS ARE PAIRED
FOR POTOMAC EVENT

Match play in. the East Potomac
golf tournament will he started to-
morrow morning. pairinSs having
been made by the committee. 1f which
LIE Roy Cerbn is chairman.
Prizes have been donated by Hecht
Co. George a. E,mmons. Spaldins's
Pearson & Crane, Sport Mart and
Park Amusement Co. Contestants are
requested To call the committee imme-
diately if the time set for them to
play is not convenient.
The pairings:
FIRST SIXTEEN
9.15 Gingell vs. L. r. Miller: $50 +.
Hn@a Hr"oke " 2 FekofGGr 1G K.5 M RannIe br F.
=. c. b Rollins. 10:I5 Robert DoUgan ".
" " ,.;s saiEed 19;an ftHaries co\ MerriIl y
Boger, IL. Ted Rutley ~ J ;. Morris.
SECOND srxTEEN
9:15 g. w Talbert V ID. p. Ralph 80.
f. y johnson v@ D. r Strubngcr; o45.
A. s. French vs.. Alex Bursariner: 10 Vol
Hartshorn Hay nff"Et vs. NJ A. MIjs ir 10 20. & K
Dunton V, J0-eph oHare; loda +.
son vs.. j H. Wallace.
THIRD slXTEEN.
Is P Bob caftmsn et'n 1'Te' Te s'Sumann n n 50.
S Garter Vs. = + nNdE 10 20. HeorEe
Downey vs. d. Mitchell 10: 80. p. e. MoT-
gan. jr.. vs. James r. Collins | | .o5. l. X
Bracrr vs. Joseph J. Bono.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
90 F. Z. Felton, vs, $ } Bednerrhak
II Love v. w. II. Schrivencr; 1905. y
Goodman ". p. II. Coleman; 1920. $. :
Campbell vS. G. VI. Knott: 80. {.
Stokes W Ed McLewis 10 so l.. F. Cady
ys. A. Brown; II :o5. A. J. Hendley VS. A
J. Laws.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
a10 H H. Smelling vs.. A. J. Whitaker;
2::3, nonal! MeNeate ". R. \ BrTant
j. A Macl5ie ". j. H. Borders Io:l0, F.
Z. HHifer ". Lieut. {. Reisjuger. 1923. {.
F. Warner vs.. George Wilson, 10 10. i. II
Smith rs. Erueft Pous: 1855, i. p. r
Haltgau W.. Larry Goodman.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
CLENNA COLLETT HOPING
TO WIN FOR THIRD TIME

The last of a series OF national cham
/ Collett OF Providence. r. l., faces
the woman's national golf tourna-
feat OF Helen Wills, Bobby Jones,
Collett took heart in the fact that
SIS Collett has won the title twice.
months ago as the most promising
girl golfers in the country. They
are Marion Turpie of New Orleans
17year-old Southern champion; Vir-
ginia Wilson and Virginia Van Vie
Chicago: Maureen Orcutt Engle-
wood. y. j., Metropolitan champion
Peggy Wattles. Buffalo. and Kath =
crime Sewart, Providence. r. l.
Miss Dorothy Page. woman s
Western champion, did not enter. Nor
did Mrs AleXa Stirling Fraser. for
merly national champion, whom Miss
Collett defeated IN the final round at
ST. Louis last year.
The name of Mary *. Browne did
not appear on the official. entry list.
although. after her recent decision to
enter the professional tennis ranks.
she expressed the hope that she could
play golf as an amateur
Evening star., 1926-09-27
L0W-G0AL POLO PLAY
ISLISTED FOR TODAY

In the loW-goal tournament of the
War Department Polo club in prog
ress in Potomac Park, Sd Cavalry
and 18th Field Artillery We're to face
this afternoon at o'clock. and War
Greens and Sd Corps Area had an
engagement for 4 o'clock.
Maryland Polo club proved no
match for 6th Field Artillery of Fort
Hoyle who Won. II to 8. yesterday.
Mai. Duvall counted the losers lone
goal. they having Il 7goai handicap.
Lieut.. Reed played a strong game
from every angle for the winners, as
did CAPT. Willis.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
CENTURY ROAD CLUB
WINS BICYCLE MEET

Scoring II points Century Road
Club Association cyclists of New York
easily took first honOrs in the bicyle
meet held yesterday in Potomac Park
with Century Road Club Association
Of this city as host. Maryland Bike
Club of Baltimore was second with 90
points. and Century Road club of this
city was third with 20.
II. He'll of New York, who won both
the mile and Smile open events. took
individual honors. lie also was IA
member of the team which won the
Australian pursuit i6Go, other men,
bers being l.. Maltese and j. Merkle.
+. Tagliamonte of New York won
the race for riders 80 years of age or
more.
Other winners were Pete Grace of
New York. l-mile novice: A. Wilkins.
Maryland Bike Club, one-third mile
Junior, and G. Atwood, Century Road
club of Washington, Emile junior
handicap.
Excitement among st. Louis fans is
pardonable, for a world series in the
Mound City will, indeed, be q novelty
Evening star., 1926-09-27

First rounti-How ard Nordlinser defeated
Pr i,eh FscheE and Ia q = & Rnh hh"tmah tnd
SMi'n naH Kaafmsn ae1Sassa % defesicd S William Hen. 3
: and s: Maurice Eisman defeated A (;
steinem. up Willard Goldheim efeated
Gilbert Hahn by default; Nathan B. Frank
Second round--Xordlnser defeated King
and +; GOLDSMITH defeated E kamtminn' an % 3
holes: Frank defeated Goidhem, . and J,
Defeating brace of Boston stars,
-. Clarke Corkran of the Huntingdon
Valley club of Philadelphia won the
Fall invitation tourney of the Sub
| urban Club of Baltimore County on
Saturday. He won the final from
Fred j. Wright of Albemarle on the
nineteenth hole. Corkran defeated
| Jesse Guilford, the Boston Siege
gum" in the semi-tinal round.
Argyle Country Club golfers scored
decisive team match victory over
| the Manor Club yesterday, winning
| by IA points to 4. j. G. Shorey, win
| ner Of the Bannockburn tourney Sat
| urday. won the feature match from
| Henry d. Nicholson of Manor, and
.. Summaries:
W p, Di Este, Argyle, defeated Earl Nc
Best hall--won by Manor, 9, and ],
Gist Argyle 3 and ! j. G. Shorey. Argyle
defeated f., d. Nicholson. Manor. and
Forest fss 0%f Thompson' cnfD Argyle. defeated D
L Thomson Manor and 6 3 s RI r. s9ee
Manor. 5 !, and , Best ba--won by Argyle,
E. W: spicsr. Argyle: defeated n: Morgsn
Argyle. defeated 4. r Iandvoigt, Manor,
! Gray. Manor, 3 and :! L. p. D Este Argyle
defeated Or; Connor, Manor. ., and /. Best
:. J. T. Money Argyle. defeated Dr. +, NJ.
| Argyle defeated J. F.. Pattison; Manor; Z
q. w. Beavers won the flag tourna-
ment played at Beaver Dam yester-
! day. placing his ball in the cup on
the nineteenth green. Beavers played
with a handicap of 20 strokes. A. c.
Keefer put his last stroke in the cup
on the sixteenth green to win second
place. Mrs W. G. Mcpherson won
the women's event by playing her
last shot to within three feet of the
pin on the eleventh hole.
Donald c. Jones holed an ace on
the eighth hole, a 165-yard shot.
John G. Shorey and L. ID. Sasscer
have won their way to the final round
for the championship of the Argyle
Club. Shorey beat w. 2. Di Este.
last years champion. on the twentieth
| hole, by running down a lengthy putt.
Sasscer defeated Elliott W. Spicer in
the other semi-final. , and l.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
MANGAN BEATS CHAREST
FOR DUMBARTON TITLE

who fought doggedly all the way, Tom
Mangan yesterday won the fifth and
deciding set for tho Dumbarton Ten
mis- Club title. S6. The first four sets
were played Saturday.
Patterson and Stone were to engage
ChareSt and Purinton this afternoon
at o'clock with resumption of doub-
les play. The victors will face How
enstein and Baum in a match to deter
mine the opponent tomorrow of Bur
we'll and Gore in the final
Evening star., 1926-09-27
BY ED NANENERY.

n EW YORK. September 27.-"tn athlete of Christ
IN Thus the king described by the Of
Joseph Tunney graduated his fourteenth This period
his hoyhood Of his
they had much do with the modg OF his character and from
o
and finest character that has the high mantle OF
Here under the guidance OF Father Drain who referred Gene
Christ: Brother Anderson. Brother Osborne
others humility
TOT O
Evening star., 1926-09-27
FILIPINO TENNIS FINAL
Is ANNEXED BY ZAMORA

After losing the first set. ia. Ia.
mora rallied and took the next three.
6---3. 6--i and -. from Flores yes,
terday and won the Filipino Tennis
Club tourney.
Paired in the doubles. Zamora and
Flores took the doubles title from
+. J. Silva and G. y. Carballo. = s.
6-3. IS, 6-3 and 81, after stout
battling.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Georgetown college, displayed the same KIND OF plOWeSS
member of the Georgetown freshman
The captain. who elected by the squad this
Spring, is sophomore, and 90 years of He is the
most versatile man the team. and leader who will
undoubtedly inspire the young college squad best
forts. With all the team from last year returned and
number of new students with high school foot ball
perience Capt Brthright has the leadership of outfit
far more promising than that of 1925.
Jim has straight arm. he picks up his
when running. and has made 100 yards
onds he fast and far and good the forward
pass. The captain plays halfbaCk. His home Wash
ington
COACH.
~OACH George Baille Springston has combination of
~ experience in both Western and Eastern ball
and reputation of having been faShy heady
player
Jumped into interschOastic athletics in Peoria Ill.
high school in foot ball basket ball
Evening star., 1926-09-27
LEAVES PENN STATE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, September
81 (P).-After two years service as
coach of soccer, wrestling and la,
crosse at Penn State, Ralph G.. Leon
ard has resigned to become head of
the physical education work at the
Michigan State College.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
EXC. u. ATHLETE WINS.

Running from scratch. Johnny
Holden, former Georgetown CniVer
sity half miller, won the 600-yard han
dicap race in the New York \. G
games Saturday. His time was 1913 | )
Another erstwhile Ililltopper. Jimmy
Connolly won the mile handicap from
scratch in fast time