davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

F'iske Stone, Senator Arthur Capper
Senator Samuel M Shortridge, Rep
resentative Stephen G.. Porter. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Percy Quin. Ad
miral and Mrs. Edward w. Eber.e. for
mer Postmaster General Mr.. Frank
Hitchcock, former Representative and
Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell, Mrs. Rob
ert Love Taylor, Mrs. Samuel Beverly
Williamson, Judge and Mrs. G. G.. Nc
Chord. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune, Col. and Mrs T. s. Grant
Sd, and the formers niece, Princess
Ida Cantacuzene; DR. John Crayke
Simpson. Miss Mildred Tytus, Miss
Margaret Wood of Hopkinsville, KY,
and Miss Laura Brown of Louisville,
house guests of Representative and
Mrs. David II. Kfncheloe; MIR and Mrs
William Ashland Dyer and DR.. and
Mrs. stephen l.. Slocum of Phiiadel.
phia; Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur ". Hub
bard, Mr.. Wilbur Hubbard, Miss Vir.
ginia Mckenney, Capt. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Dickson, Mr.. Charles Moore. Miss
Mary Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Freeman Clarke, Miss Charlotte Free.
man Clarke. Mr., and Mrs. John W
Townsend, Comdr. and Mrs. Lucius w.
Johnson, Maj. Samuel BurleiRh Mil
ton, Mr.. Chalmers Seymour McCon-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mr..
Lawson II. Treadwell, Mrs. Walter
Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Syne
DR.. j. J. Muir. Or. and Mrs. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Representative ana Mrs. W. W
Continued on Nineteenth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Congress Pays Respects to
President and Mrs. Coolidge.

President and Mrs. Coolidge held
their annual reception in honor OF
Congress at the White House last
night, receiving nearly 1000 guests.
In the imposing company were the
Governors of Georgia, Delaware, Mass
achusetts, South Carolina and Penn
syivania, each governor having in his
wake many members of the congress
sional contingent from his State. Mr..
Frank Hitchcock, former Postmaster
General, was with Representative and
Mrs. Hill Of Maryland, and the many
changes in both House and Senate
We're shown in the group of strangers
White House. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
room.
A figure in the line of guests at
tracing as much attention as did the
highest official guest was Mrs. Briga-
der Myles Pickering of the social
service department of the Salvation
Army, wearing the familiar uniform
and bonnet of her service, Mrs. Cool
idge being particularly interested in
Salvation Army work.
AS at all state receptions, the
President and Mrs. Coolidge received
the guests alone, standing in the blue
room, where members of the cabinet
and others of high official standing
assembled after being received.
Col. Sherwood A. Cheney. u. S. A.,
and Capt Wilson Brown, u. s. N,
military and naval aides to the
E President, alternated in making the
introductions. while a large number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Senator and Mrs. James Couzcns
entertained q company of 2G Al dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

N. Ferris had a robe of canary yell
low chiffon shot with gold threads,
made very long and she wore several
strings of pearls about her neck and
diamond earrings. Miss Rosa Maye
Kendrick was In white crepe heavily
embroidered in pearls and rhine
stones, the skirt fiarfng and cut III
points about the bottom.
Mrs Henry w. Reyes had gown
of wine-color velvet embroidered IN
rhinestones. She and the Senator
were accompanied by their two sons
who are here for the week from their
studies at Harvard University. Mrs
Robert N. Stanfield had becoming
gown of gold cloth and gold-color
chiffon fashioned with Elton jacket
effect, and she wore pearl and Ola
mond ornaments.
Mrs. SCHUYLER Otis Bland of Virginia
wore oyster white chiffon embroidered
in metal threads: Mrs. Morris Shep
pard n becoming gown OF green ano
gold; Mrs. Thomas Walden. daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Pou, an
old-fashioned gown OF cream white
taffeta, the frills, reaching to the waist
line, being edged in narrow black lace
Mr. and Mrs Walden had with them
the Misses Raney of Raleigh and Miss
wife Of Representative Gardner Of In
diana. wore gown Of pink and sill
yer. and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor was
in a gown of black lace and chiffon
with jet ornaments.
Mrs. Lindley II. Hadley was in gold
lace made over green crepe. Mrs
John Phillip Hill had u gown OF oys-
ter-white chiffon velvet becomingly
draped, and she wore a diamond neck
lace and a diamond bandeau. Mrs
j. Charles Linthicum was in dark
blue and gold brocade, and she wore
q stole of ermine. Mrs. Louis r. Nc
Fadden wore orchid chiffon. Mrs.
Henry r. Rathbone had q robe OF
sequins in pastel shades trimmed with
draperies of tulle.
Mrs. Timothy J. Campbell, wife of
the late former Representative Camp
bell, wore a gown Of iridesCent Sc
quins over slip OF jade green satin.
straight lines, a large pink rose
caught at one shoulder and garland
of the blossoms falling from the waist
line to one side of the gown. Miss
Campbell wore a frock of white lace
over a slip of CeriSe, a large cerise
flower adjoining one shoulder and a
garland of the flowers forming a cas-
cade down the left side of the frock.
Mrs. David II. Kincheloe wore gown
of pink georgette crepe heavily beaded
in crystals and pearls. Miss Vera
Bloom was in white chiffon embroid-
cred in gold. Mrs. Everett Sanders
had becoming gown of green chiffon
velvet trimmed with silver lace, and
wore several strings of pearls, pearl
pendant earrings and a band of dia-
monds in her hair.
Among others at the reception were
Associate Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

last evening in honor of the Speaker
of the House and Mrs, Longworth.
Representative and Mrs David II
kincheloe have az their guests. Miss
Margaret Wood of liopkinsvilie
and Miss Laura Brown Of Louis
Vile. Ky.
Representative and Mrs. kincheloe
will entertain a company nj dinner
Sunday evening.
Representative and Mrs. W. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

b. Pollsinhorn and DR. and Mrs, FL
mer f. Yount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

RS. COOLIDGE. Mrs. Dawes
~ N Mrs. kellogg. Mrs, Long
N worth and others OF high OF
fetal rank were honor guests
at the annual breakfast OF
the Congressional Club, given III the
willard Hotel ballroom at noon today
Marked hrilliancy and interest at
tached TO the event this season, the
annual breakfast starting as a Dolly
Madison celebration some years ago
Spring flowers were used in pro
fusion on the guest OF honor tabie
and decorated the smaller tables, al
each Of which were seated 10 guests
with a special hostess. Democracy
ran rampant and there was no spe
scial table assigned To a hostess nor did
she know who were guests would be; il
twas the old proverb of the early bird
carried out 10 perfection. and the early
sarriving hostesses secured the best
tables.
The program, which interspersed
land followed the breakfast, has as arr
lists MIR. Paul S. Althouse and Miss
SHelen Fromer on the program OF
Emusic and DR. Allen A. Stockdale gave
a lecture or talk which Fascinated
amused and interested the hundreds
Of guests.
Mrs. IIndley II. 1tadleN, VINO con
tinues 10 preside as president OF the
Congressional Club until the contfrma-
ton business meeting March 4. pre-
sided at the guest of honor table,
where were seated:
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs, Dawes, Mrs.
Kellogg, Mrs. Longworth, Mrs. Her
bert Hoover. Mrs. James j. Davis,
Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. president-elect OF the
club; Mrs Atlee Pomerene or ohio,
who came 20 the Capital especially 70
attend the breakfast: Mrs. John b.
Henderson, Mrs. Edward I. Taylor.
Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs. Al
bert H. VesIal, Mrs. Porter II. Dale,
Mrs. Louis &. Cramton Mrs. Olger b.
Burtness. Miss Clara Sproul, Mrs. O.
Council Mrs. John Q. Tilson and Mrs.
FTnis J. Garrett.
IIostesses at the various small tables
included Mrs Burton l.. French, Mrs.
Alvin BarlIley, Mrs. Frank Briggs,
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. Mrs. James
b. Aswen. Mrs. James S. Parker. Mrs.
Clyde Kelly. Mrs. Edgar Ellis, Mrs.
w. w. Chalmers. Mrs. L. G. Dyer,
Mrs. Frank b. Mondell, Mrs. Carl
Mapes, Mrs. w W. Wilson, Mrs.
Wesley l.. Jones. Mrs. William ID.
Humphrey, Mrs. Rodenberg, Mrs. Sid
ney Anderson. Mrs. w. j. Driver,
Mrs. James 7O'Conner Mrs. Ernest
Alderman, Mrs. L. j. Dickinson, Mrs.
Carl r. Chindblom, Mrs. Nathan
Wyeth and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Secretary and Mrs. Jardine
To Entertain aT Dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

rhinestones, and she wore diamond
pendant earrings.
Mrs. Jardine had u black velvet
gown embroidered in gold and pearls,
the patterns appearing about the neck
and on the skirt at the belt line and
at the bottom, the lower part of the
skirt cut In narrow panels which fell
over black net.
Mrs. Hoover's gown was of petunia
shade chiffon, plain straight drapery
forming the bodice and the skirt
slightly draped.
Mrs. James J. Davis had a becoming
gown of gold brocade made on straight
lines.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was in
gracefully draped gown of dull blue
and gold brocade made with a square
train, which was intended to hang
from the back, but which she had
tossed over one shoulder She wore
a diamond necklace and diamond
pendant earrings. Her sister, in law
and house guest, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. was in bronze lace
over pale pink chiffon, the lace
made with a circular flounce at the
bottom of the skirt. and she wore a
string Of large jade beads.
Miss Marion Jardine, daughter of
Mrs. Jardine, wore a frock of white
chiffon embroidered in crystals and
pearls, the skirt having circular
godets inserted. Her cousin. Miss
Rita Hulme. had smart gown of
white satin, made simply, the only
trimming being a narrow sash of
black satin, which hung from each
shoulder and tied below the waist
line.
Senator and Mrs. Bingham Guests.
Mrs. Hiram Bingham wore gold
lace made over flesh color chiffon.
Mrs. William Cabell Bruce was in
black velvet and wore ornaments of
diamonds. Mrs. Edward Z. Gam,
sister and hostess for Senator
Charles Curtis, had a gown of deep
pink velvet, the skirt gracefully
draped with pointed drapery hang
ing from one side. Mrs. Woodbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Mobile Donna Antoinette de Mar
tino, wife Of the Ambassador of Italy,
will not observe her day Mt home to-
day, owing to Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Senator and Mrs. Frank u. Willis
of Ohio will DO hosts to u company
at dinner this evening
Evening star., 1927-04-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

! Two previous winners Of the tourney
are among the list of entrants. John
| r. Brawner who won last year, started
his medal round at noon today, while
John C. Shorey, winner in 1925, will
play tomorrow.
Other outstanding entrants in the
event are Miller b. STEVENSON, winner
of two tournaments last year; Albert
r. Mckenzie, former District and Mid.
die Atlantic title-holders; Page Hufty,
former North and South amateur
champion, and Earl McAleer, star
southpaw golfer of the Manor Club.
Several additional entries were re-
ceiyed yesterday by the club, bringing
the list well UP toward 100 players.
The final round in all four flights
viii be played Saturday afternoon.
Use of single golf club, the blade
of which may be turned to approx
mate any degree of loft, has aroused
a discussion in Chicago around it's
use on public golf courses in the
Windy City, where the rules provide
that a player must have four clubs
in his bag before essaying a round Of
golf. Chick Evans, who is advisory
golf counsel for the Forest Preserve
system, where many of Chicago's pub
lie courses are located. has ruled that
the reversible club is legal and meets
the spirit and letter of the four-club
rule, in that 1T is literally four or
more clubs in one
The four-club rule was passed pri.
marily to stop the practice of two.
somes appearing on the course with
but one bag between them and de.
laying players behind BY passing
clubs back and forth Several firms
make club which may be changed
from driver TO mashie loft by wing
screw arrangement, and are said to
be satisfactory in play
The local public courses have a rule
that all players must be equipped
with q sufficient number of clubs, in.
tended to stop delay on the course.
Entries for the Washington Golf
and Country Club Spring tournament.
which starts one week from today,
Will close Monday night with the club
golf committee. The tourney is the
usual four-day affair, with two DAYS
given over to the qualifying round
Evening star., 1927-04-27
SCRAPPER TAKES
AMATEUR HEAVY GROWN

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, April 27-Milo Mallory
- Of San Francisco is the best
amateur heavyweight Of the
L. country. He won the A. A. u.
title last night.
Three knockouts-one bout so saw
age that an extra round was needed
to decide it--a fifth that saw cham
pion cheated Of knockout by the
bell, and three others in which fast.
hard fighting left little to pick from,
brought titles to amateur boxers in
eight classes.
Only one of the new champions had
ever worn a crown before and he,
Tommy Lown, 135-pound 1926 title
holder from New York, proved his
right to the purple by slashing tri-
umph last night over James Feeney,
Portland, Me. Lown put the Portland
boy away in the third stanza of their
147-pound contest.
Mallory dubbed William Schultze
Of Buffalo into submission in the first
round. The Buffalo lad went flying
through the ropes.
Chris Batalino of Hartford, Conn,
emerged triumphant over Louis New,
game 126-pounder from Milwaukee.
New was f1oored by a terrific attack
in the first, but refused to take the
count until the second.
Harry Liebenson. diminutiEe New
Yorker, was cheated out of a knock
out over Abe Iovino. Pittsburgh's 112.
pound finalist, when the bell saved
the Pittsburgh boy in the third. Lieb-
enson scored six knock downs, but
each time Iovino struggled to his
Evening star., 1927-04-27
AmsterdamLsNearyReadyto rOlmpics
40 ACRES TO BE DEVOTED
TO VARIED COMPETITIONS
Besides Main Stadium for Track and Field There
Will Be Several Places for Other Sports.
Grounds Are Close to City.

! It is 2S5 yards in longth by 1s5
/ yards wide and contains a foot ball
| field arranged for Rugby or associa.
tion and Of international regulation
/ dimensions.
The cinder racing track. encircling
the foot ball field, is 436 yards in
length and nearly nine yards wide. 1t
is an exact replica of the track at
Colombes where nine Olympic records
were broken in 1924.
The cycling track, just outside the
racing cinder track, is 545 yards long.
A deep gutter between the outer edge
of the bicycle track and the specta-
tors viii prevent umbrellas and other
articles from falling upon the COM
petitors. Iron palings protect spec
tators against accidents.
In order to provide a solid founda-
ton for the stadium it was necessary
to drive 4.500 piles--varying in length
from II TO 16 yards--into the soft
ground. The surface of the ground
was raised about six feet and million
cubic yards of sand distributed over
the area to make the Olympic stadium
possible.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

meant TO make your feet slide toward
each other on the ground.
This gives you a grip against
the ground that probably will be sur.
prising to you. And this sort of
ground grip is what you want
throughout your golf swing. But the
gripping action is not pronounced and
is not to be done in an exaggerated
way. If you press gently against the
feet you will cause Your legs to be-
come rigid. Just the slightest pres
sure is all you need or require.
Having exerted this pressure, make
a few swings in practice with this
good grip of the ground. Note how
firmly you are altogether. Observe
how the ground grip holds your head
and your body TO their fixed position.
Making this swing with this very
pronounced hold onto the ground, you
really maintain your balance through
out, and practicing this action may re-
veal 10 you the real difference be-
tween balance and the lack Of 1t. /
hope so.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS
WIN BOWLING EVENT

Rolling a set Of 1925, fair bowlers
Of the Central Presbyterian Church
won the championship OF the North
Washington Church League last night
in the first tournament for girls teams
in the history of the organization.
with a cup by the tournament COM
mittee, headed by Frank 8. Harris.
Columbia Heights Christian Church
pin-spillers claimed runner-up honors
with a total Of 1896.
Individual honors went to Mildred
Lindsay Of the Emory Methodist Epis-
copal Church, who bowled 275 for the
individual high set.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
PARIS.--Paul Fritsch outpointed
Fred Bullions (l0).
DES MONIES, Towa.--Enil Morrow,
Des Moines, and Buddy Macdonald,
st. Paul, drew, (t0l Kenneth Hunt,
Des Moines, shaded Red Brady, Kan.
sas City, 6).
ST. PAUL.--King Tut, Minneapolis,
beat Mike Sallerino. Bayonne, N. j.,
d01. My Sullivan, st. Paul. defeated
Billy Hall, Chicago, t10) Billy Light,
st. Paul, knocked out Mickey Nc
Laughlin, Chicago. G0).
BUTTE, Mont.-Jos Simonich, Butte,
declared winner over Jack Palmer,
Philadelphia, (5l,
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Mike Vas
queZ, Eel Paso, and Sammy Sandow,
Cincinnati, drew. u2l.
LOS ANGELES Santiago Gorilla,
Panama. beat Pete Sarn1iento, Filipino,
tt0). Benny Carter, Phoenix. Ariz..
and Sammy Shack. New York, drew.
lGl.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

feet and carried on. He was uncon-
seious when the gong put an end to
the fray.
In the 175-pound class, George Hoff.
man, doughty New Yorker, was forced
to go an extra round with Jimmy
Mendes rugged negro battler from
New Bedford Both boys assailed
each other furiously for three rounds.
but in the fourth Hoffman took the
decision with a salvo Of rights to the
negro's head and face.
Frank Burke, fiery-haired San Fran.
cisco puncher, outboxed shifty Johnny
Zale of Gary, Ind, and was awarded
honors in the 135-pound class in sue
cession to Lown, who had grown into
the l47-pound frame.
Joe Hanlon Of New York and Joe
Goddard, Minneapolis, put up siz.
zltng exhibition that saw the former
crowned champion of the 160-pound
division by a mere shade. The 49,
pound struggle was decided by the
same margin. with Tommy Paul Of
Buffalo winning over Johnny Hag-
gerty Of Pittsburgh.
Preliminaries started Monday with
l12 entrants from 40 cities. The event
was under the auspices of the Boston
Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

HARTMAN McCLENAHAN of
the greens committee of the
Washington Golf and Country
~ Club today announced the ap-
pointment of Stewart Whaley
of Washington as managing greens
keeper" of the course and grounds of
the Virginia club. Whaley will take
over his new post on June /, under the
arrangements entered into with the
club.
He is now student at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, taking a post-grad-
uate course in grasses and grass nur-
ture, combining it with research work
in cooperation with the greens ex-
perts of the Department of Agriculture.
Whaley is a leader among the students
of the Maryland institution.
The new greens executive at Wash
ington Is a pioneer in course manage
nent and care, taking up a line of work
which is virtually new to golf. He will
work under the greens committee, but
will have complete charge of the course.
When he takes charge on June /,
Chairman McClenahan plans to make
4 change in the mitch discussed bunker
at the twelfth hole. filing up that part
of it about IT'S yards from the tee. and
building new bunker about 1856 yards
distant. Some members have COM
planned that the bunker catches many
good tee shots which would carry a
bunker placed at shorter distance.
Whaley will also undertake trans
plantation of bent stolons from the
two nursery beds at Washington to
several of the permanent putting
greens.
Only few of the prominent golfers
of the city have not entered the Town
and Country Club Spring invitation
tournament, which opened this morn
ing over the Bethesda course of the
club. Notable among the men who
have not entered are George J. Voigt,
outstanding amateur of the Winter
campaign and Frank X. Roesch, the
District junior title-holder and one of
the two men who defeated Noigt in
Journeys around Washington last year.
Harry q. Pitt, the other victor over
Voigt. Is an entrant in the affair
and will play in the qualifying round
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
X. OF C.. STARS TO BOWL
IN TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

Wv YHEN knights Of Columbus
n League teams and indivi-
NV dual stars take the alleys
tonight in the Washington
City Duckpin Association
tournament, they will be confronted
with the task of attacking formidable
figures already hung up. Principal
among these We're counts made by
Harry K Burtuer. King Pin ace,
who last night turned in high set Of
370 to give him ISL for his team and
singles efforts.
Reds Megaw shot a 354 set, coming
10 the front in the last game with 135.
Burtner now leads Frank Mischou
for all-events honors by one pm,
Mischou has 750 for singles ana
doubles, with his team score yet to be
rolled.
Two tournament marks fell last
night, including Burtner's high class
A game of 149. This is five pins better
than game rolled by l., Z. Meaney,
who still has high set at Sf4.
O'Connar and Douglass. class c
doubles team, set q new high game
mark at 239, eight pins better than
that of Kennedy Federline-
The Evening Star five led Com
mercial and Merchants League teams
last night with 1892.
Washington Battery with SAB
game and 1850 set, topped class B
teams. Sworzyns led class c teams
with sos game and a 1906 set.
Lang, with Sal, and Roy Whitford,
with $40, were the high set stars
among team bowlers.
While knights of Columbus League
rollers will be in the majority tonight,
severaf Southern Railway teams one
c. & r. five and Agriculture quint Of
the Federal League, also viii compete.
Three groups of doubles matches
have been scheduled, in which some
OF the all-events honor seekers are
entered.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1927-04-27
| so DUE TO COMPETE
IN MACFARLAND MEET

About $50 will compete in the an
nual interclass field and track meet
OF Macfarland Junior High School
Saturday at Eastern High Stadium,
starting at o'clock.
Coach Conway. who will he in
charge, plans 10 select the team to
represent Macfariand in the annual
junior high meet May IA on the basis
of showings made in Saturdays af-
fair.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
1863 GAME IS ROLLED
BY LORRAINE GULL

A record which Is likely to stand In
women's bowling circles for some time
was set last night by Lorraine Gulli
star of Beeques team OF Washington
Ladies' League.
She registered a mark In every box
but the first and third to get 1863
game. She held the previous record
of 151.
Six spares and two strikes aided her
to run up her record total.
Washington Ladies' League brings
it's season to a close with the annual
banquet at Schneider's Restaurant
Saturday night. Individual and team
prizes are to be awarded. Harry Car.
roll, who will be host again this year,
has arranged an interesting program.
Evening star., 1927-04-27


is balance. Many golfers go for years
without ever learning what true bal
ance is and what it does.
A long succession Of poor shots and
badl, executed shots can result from
the lack of complete balance through
out the swing. Balance doesn't mean
that While making the swing you do
not fall over backward, You do not
have to fall off your feet at all to lose
balance. In fact, it would be far bet.
ter If the loss of balance was not such
a stealthy factor in the swing.
The first essential to good balance
is a good grip on the ground with
your feet. One of the best ways I
have ever encountered for getting this
foot grip is: Take your ordinary
stance position. Have your weight
evenly on your feet Now exert a
pressure against your feet as If you
Evening star., 1927-04-27
AMATEUR PLANS TO RIDE
ON TRACKS I'M NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 27 tp).--Races
bringing an amateur rider into COM
petition with professional Jockeys on
the fiat on New York tracks for the
first time in many years were in pros.
pect with the announcement that G..
H. BostWick. sfilled rider. had re-
ceived permission from the Jockey
Club. He. expects to make his debut
soon, perhaps at Jamaica.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

0y. soda dispenser. experienced. 6I7 18th