davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
$1.39 to So Wool
Fabrics. Csc

Remnants of Atwood Fabrics,
including Flannel, Jersey. French
Serge, Broadcloth, Crepe, Storm
Serge, Poiret Sheen, etc. Black
and colors; SO to 81 inches; de-
sirable lengths.
69c Dress Fabrics, 35c
Remnants of Stripe Suitings,
Plaids and Plain Color Materials,
in lengths for dresses, skirts, etc.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Children's Apparel

Children's Apparel
Riddles Rompers and Creepers,
good quality ginghams. in as
sorted styles: prettily trimmed:
former soc value. Fri S0c
day at ................
90 Girls Dresses, of prints and
ginghams; soiled from display;
sizes to 10 years; reg
ular $1.69 and $1.9S QOc
values ................
Q2) Little Girls Panty Dresses,
beautiful materials: broken
sizes; soiled from display; for
mer s1.sS and '2'ss $l.39
values ...........
Girls High-grade Dresses, of
fine grade materials: assorted
styles, some with boomers;
former s2.ss values, Sl.60
Friday at .......
Cd Girls Raincapes, navy blue
with plaid-lined hoods; sizes 6
to 10 years; former $1.98 @1
value. Friday at ....... w
co Girls Bathrobes, Soft-finish
quality: assorted patti r n s;
sizes s, 10 and IL years;
former $1.95 value. Fri @1
day at
GOldenberg's-ThIrd Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
ST Oil Opaque
Window Shades
soc

Slight irregulars of heavy Oil
Opaque Cloth Window Shades,
size 3 #. x S #. 9 inches.
Mounted on guaranteed spring
rollers, in white, ecru and
greens.
GoIdenberg'-FOurth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
80c to S1.25
Dress Fabrics
40c ward

Remnants of 36-inch Dress
Fabrics, including Rayon Stripe
Crepe, French Serge, Poiret
Sheen, Plain Crepe. Storm
Serge, Plaids and Black and
White Shepherd Checks. Black
and wanted shades. Useful
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
19c and Csc
White Goods
12Rc Yd.

Remnants of Longcloth. Main
sock, Printed Plisse Crepe, plain
color Organdy, Wolfe and Col
ored Linene, in lengths from 2
to 5 yards. 30 to So inches wide.
GOldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
WOmen'S New Low Shoes
s 8s'ss ;' 500 $3.50

27 pairs Womens Low Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords and Ties
taken from regular stock of patent leather blonde gray
parchment and combination feathers and black SATIN Spike
Spanish military and low heels; sizes ~ A to widths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

I67 Prs. Little Gents Shoes and
OxfOrds, of tan feathers:
sizes 10 to 1917.
Former $50 values. C1 o.
Friday at. ......... %AsoO
81 Prs. Misses and ChiIdren's
High and Low Shoes, tan
patent and combination leath-
ers: sizes 81 to IL and liz to
$3.50 ); sV Va1Sss. ' F1ida TO $l.69
81 Prs. Mems High and Low
Shoes, of patent. tan and dull
feathers; broken sizes to 10.
Former $500 value. ct or
Friday at. ......... %AsSO
accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
WOmen's Neckwear

100 Pcs. Women's Neckwear,
including collar and cuff sets,
vestees and jabots, of lace,
linen. georgette crepe and silk.
White, cream and combination
colors. Former $1.00 go
value OoO
IS WOmen's Silk Windsor
Ties, Of crepe de chine, In
black, white, navy and other
wanted shades. Regu- M
larly 79c each. Friday at TC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Toilet Goods

lOll0I 1OOuS
60c Derma Viva Liquid
Powder, all tints, 22c
bottle ............ Wv
soc Narcisse Cold 70c
Cream, jar. .......
z5c Walls of Perfume, purse
size, fancy bottles with
decorated m e t al caps;
assorted popular o.
doors ..............
I0c Toilet and Bath Soaps,
assorted popular 60
makes. Cake. r.. ~
Csc jars Electro Sill 7Sc
con Silver Polish.
10c pkgs. Russian Shampoo
Powder, four pack 70c
ages .............
soc Palmolive Sham CQc
poo, bottle. ......
soc Soc'yte Bath busting
Powder, with large 2Qc
velour puff ...... ~
CSC Hot Water Bags, good
quality red rubber, GO
perfect ...........
35c Arnica Gre a m, for
chapped or rough Ole
skin .............
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Gloves
Women's Silk Gloves, two
clasp style, with Paris point
stitched backs and double
tipped fingers. In black, gray.
mode, beaver. pongee and
white. Sizes 51a to S1A. GOc
Former $1.00 value. -. ~
IS Prs. Women's Novelty Cuff
ChamOsuede Gloves, flare and
turnback embroidered cuffs.
Fancy contrasting color en-
broidered backs. Assorted
colors and sizes. Former EOo
79c and $1.00 Values. ~
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
PC & 800 CretOnnes
10c Yard

Odd bolts and mill lengths of
fast color Cretonnes, plenty alike
for draperies and coverings of all
kinds. 34s and SO inches wide.
light and dark floral, stripe, bird
and foliage designs.
First Floor-Bargain Table and
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
60c to 80c
Cretonne Cushions
47c

Choice of 16x16 and 17x17 Cot
ton-filled Cushions, covered with
fast-color cretonnes, in beautiful
designs and colorings. Choice Of
Bar Harbor shape Chair Cush-
ions, tufted with ten buttons or
cushions for use on porch, lawns,
canoes or hammocks.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Stationery

Boxed Stationery, in white,
pink and white or blue and
white; "a sheets Of paper with
envelopes to match. Cretonne-
covered boxes. Sold
regularly at 75c. Fri 27o
day at. ..............
48 boxes Correspondence
Cards, buff color only; fancy
weave stock. Sold regularly
at 45c box. Friday OIL
e~S
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
$1.5O "Nappy"
Blankets
70c Each

o6x8O Large Size Blankets,
gray, with fancy borders, ex-
cellent for sheet blankets as well
as for coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Winter Overcoats
1895
Sold at S19.75 and More

Mems roomy Overcoats in
this seasons most desirable
styles. we'll tailored of good
wearing materials. in law
ender, tan, brown and green
ish-gray colorings. Sizes So,
SO, 81, 38, AZ and A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Handkerchiefs
Mems Handkerchiefs, plain
white colored bordered styles;
soft finish quality, with hem
stitched borders; perfect o.
quality. 15c kinds. 49,. ~
Women's AlI-Iinen H a n dker-
chiefs, plain white and colors,
with hemstitched borders; per-
feet quality. 12kc and o.
l5c kinds. 30. ~
Mems Silk Pongee Handker-
chiefs, pretty hand.drawn
thread effects, in various
designs. 59c and 69c 90
values ................ os1C
Women's Novelty Handker.
chiefs, importers sample line,
of linen, silk and wolfe. in
plain, lace edge and embroid.
cred corner styles. acc TO-
and SOC values. AOC
Boys Handkerchiefs, colored
woven border and plain white
with hemstitched borders: fun
size. 12hc and 15c Or
kinds, THREE for. &OC
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Lace Samples
10c Each
Sold Regularly from 39c to $3.50 Yard

We purchased the entire lot of samples from large lace
manufacturer at wonderful price concession which will
share with you tomorrow The assortment includes many
of the wanted laces in desirable lengths and patterns
The colors suitable for dress trimming for lamp shades
Evening star., 1927-05-22
AKRON RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3.ycesr-11ld, and un 81, ~
g. W." Vs. vSD He"rR kcms nSH ids s fai%sy aa
Yami Turncr LYDIA Drtw Nidnod and Cap
linger also ran
Barbary, Bush. los Grass i !,
,,PPlccc1sli5, 50. $50, second s T Young ARR,
Bissell Cumsah and Bomhartlier also ran.
furlongs-Swlzzlc, 10 iGrassiaI $3.50. S..
ilns i"S ,TrHon, % ss" t5rd. fGSn' Tme Sa' - g
BALTIC. Rosabclla and Chestnut Girl also ran
FOURTH RACE; 3;ysar.olds and up; GO q
$3.50. $40, won: Ho Horny. 1o7 .Landolt,
Sl1..0. $3.50. second: Liborio, 10 tMu-
TSbo ssSS th Tcrri T%e Mn Bari HPoDy Poo
Theoden, Merry o. and Mary Hansman also
FIFTH RAE s;,r ys2yo@s k.4s1 and ~ e. tsS u
,S% ,S.s sserd f TsnSs% io7 Esrdy'
Galiano. Sam and Threaten also ran.
SIXTH RACE, 4-vear-olds and IN; : fur
,ongs-Cls,lmonde ga {. Hone: i03 lMcDonal,d,
aH s t HG" .poag pa'92F0Hh pr @hare' rS
80 * Dcc.a Lntz: FnnmsleSS,, the Peru PnU
Pardon. Barrister and VasNuez also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3,vear-ol1- and up:
M! sm,i!les,0oAsrnwShawk va 14s IoS2nn 81. so
S. eeond so Mo" HuGn Sap9v Pne 1"a o
$50 third. Time; $50 Deputy. Tlppit,
"it1h1i t1GHTH a9d IEf als% and ny, m
SEQ w@n: s' lsosGeles loi sM;pona,a,
coreIl, $40 third Tine. i:35i+. ON
BRACE and Isabel also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
LESS STRENUOUS SPORTS
GAIN FAVOR OVER ROWING
Disbandment of Once Active and Socially Prominent
Organization After 58 Years of Existence
an Indication of Modern Trend. !

strenuous. he believes. to satisfy the
Youngsters who would rather motor
or play golf.
The Analostan president - IN
position to pass on the historF of n"
local rowing clubs AS well ~ on the
qualifications of oarsmen. i3e spent
his Younger years in activity on tiH
water and only deserted the same AT
the age of 90
He is q strong advocate of the
water sport and believes that it should
he revived II is a decided blow TO
him and other veteran members that
the once popular boat club has to pass
out of existence.
Other officers of the club are: X.
Ross Perry. ir.. recording secretary:
Edmund &. WallaS. financial secretary,
and j. X. Whelpley, treasurer.
In addition to- the officers those on
the final membership roll are. X.
Rush Marshall. Il. T.. Barker, TrtIN-
tun Beale. Roy NJ. Chamberlin. Ralph
Coleman. G. Wythe Cooke, William l..
Cundiff. Walter X. Cupp. w. w.
Dodge. John X. Gibson. Ralph Grimm,
Francis Il. Houch, o. Peterson. II. y.
Smith. Ralph G. Smith, William g.
sullivan. Albert Ncvius. Robert G.
Howard and +. G.. Trembley.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
MORGAN BREAKS as
TO LEAD IN SHOOT

BY shattering 46 out of SO targets,
r. ID. Morgan led the 90 marksmen
competing in the weekly matches on
the Benning range yesterday after
noon under the auspices of Washing.
ton Gun Club, thereby winning the
spoon trophy.
Bob Livesey, with ~ out Of n pos
sible 80. won the handicap honurs
after defeating Blundon and Capt.
Horton in miss-and-out contest.
Blundon scored As and Horton had a
A score.
II. B. Wilson gained the first leg
on the four months trophy, scoring
"a out of 25. Burrows had 23 success.
full shots in 25 tries. w. S. Wilson
led in the HELEN cup competition with
23 out of % at 16 yards.
julius Marcy smashed As of so in
doubles shooting. Lester German was
high scorer, with AZ in so shots. but
as he is a pro his score did not count
in the amateur event.
Other high spoon scores were: Du.
laney, 40; Stine, 43: Burrows, Wilson,
40; Hunter. a.; Livesey, 42; Cook, 80.
Handicap scorers included a 45 for
Stine, "a for Burrows. 43 for w. VIII
son and 80 for Dulaney.
Hunter had 81 in the HELEN cup
matches and Burrows hit 20 targets.
I Dulaney and w. Wilson tied with
| 35 each as runners-up in the doubles.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

Golden, Answer iii tThrai'ikiiI,. p:i: st.i5,
s35o so1i 1333 SS yo1 Sinner ] II p los Robin;
Hugh. $3.50: third. Time. lit Maker
Of Trouble FLYING Ford Anme,er Troy
sEcoND RACE jE 3resroIGs sr,oe up: n,:' sa' fur,
longs-Candora, tot tGitsonI. S445. So.
~ SO won; Village of Hit. IL BELL
$50 $50 second: Leatff1lg Light. 113
tJenkinsi. $3.50. third. Time. 1l"4s
Chief Sponsor. Leaside. Polo Gala. Canoeist
THIRD RACE. .a.year,olds up: So fur
lonss--Let's Go 40 tMoorel. S15.15 SIS
SO won: Shoplifter. 104 tTrenchard'
fIod S2a2 s$35 senond Charlotte Hall, lo3
FotRTH 2sa RacE Aass% year.ods ssR ra" ap So fur.
longs-Pandime no tJenkinsI S34 SO
81 80. $3.50 won: Horace Lerch. liz
HUNT. $3.50 $50, second: Pola Star.
llh tDominickl $40, third, Time. / 30 :,
zard Leprechaun. Madge Johnson and Ara
FiFTH RACE. a.year-olds up. g rurlouvs
@,ouf Flag lis 'Jenkinsl. SI3.SO S54O
SD won: Camilla. I15 tTrcnchardI x5lO
III" Z" tsIyJ sfSSnd fims Redwse4 ll5 ,,o. G,hs""
Dr. Meyer. Blue Ridge and Murie S also
s. IXTH RACE. 3-vear-ods un: / mile
L, Locker Bic, l13, BrienI. Ss.a0. ST 90
ssls & hird sHSGnq rms sone5;e P,'hao 70, wSs WITH
the Time and Chicvale also ran.
SEVENTH RACE; 3-year-olds- up: ! mile
S, G,9nmpass, 103 tDnbri"I. S15.Sa. $3.50,
SOB syGa ssaona Ms1Sr'uns Bsvons l"o 1oA Pr
shall. So 10, third. Time IS Boxwood
Al BOYD. McTab and Spearene also ran
Evening star., 1927-05-22
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Muldoon. ] Ms lis .Dsie,' $50 So $ s5.6o.
won: Hornshyi los ,P'rhon' $50. sac,
sff"nd ssfa rs Gas'an FGA pocean Day. T"n a
sail. Massillon. Bresacher. Alabama Bound.
Dry Moon. Fairy Man. Lady Stone. Booze
- SECOND RACE, 2;year-olds: : turlongsc- -
$40. won Noble Wrack. 1l6 tw. Garner.
nerl. $500 third Time. :01 !, Marcy
Green Rock. ouitins Party. Long Ridge:
Homewood. Dan Burnham and Blue Blood
Third RACE, 4-year,olds and ur:, IL
mileS-The Engineer. 110 ,strctonl. 5000,
~" sso w"% sS"ond fad% on1 y" chs"s is
Mass 1Massaue,: SEQ. third, i' Time. ns" 500,
Magir Light. Flames. Casus BoIli Arragosa
and Id2I Sl2rnsy I1,rsi Ston9 9 also ran
$50. out won, Traynore. IL Lese.c,
5sn,,os $3.50 ont. second Mount Recon. 10
FIFTH RACE .3-vear-olds and IN, Il,
n,,lsss-Flat Iron. rs Garner; SIT, $50.
neri S3.O third Time. ,:O4 ROYAL
Julian. Percussion, War Eagle and Helm 5
sIx1TH RACE a-yesr-old. and IN: 7 tnr,
81 won; Kontgcky e Cardinal, log IN. Gar
- =. Prince of Wales Stampdale. Rovai
Omar. Malvinac b.. Cotlo-omor and Sir
sEvFNTH RACE. 4.ycar-old> and ur. ;
$500 $50. Won. scsmpawav'' "''io los iS iPse.
cmmal,, SIS. $50 second: I.ightcr. lilo
SSpellhinder. Elias o.. Cabin Maid. Eric and
Vennle Day also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
AURORA RESULTS

Ms' EaH Hea11' 11s B"Ier"p f"E "p fsp Sc
son s3,1o 81 won; or So General Seth Ill Peter
Winnie Stuart. Josie Hartman. Bows BOYS Believe
Ne Atos;a. Diagram, Alleden and Marlus
s%S:s'%ss SEe9xR SAeE q ysaTsGs I9&: and W
$3.50 won: Rocking. iii ,Judvi" "a 30
S3.dn. second: Flora LeBreton 81 ,BoIeroI
Ton Tdoo anette ,nsth TIM M.ndSo: niSd Mt1a Hapny
What,s the Time and Am i Early also ran.
TElRD RACE, 3year-olds and up: q fur.
saso s@nss-Hp !, and Down: ~ .Pa,rlaun, So 60
aacIe,. $500. third. Time, j ia. Lanmar.
Slow Time. Snow Man Tomniie McCoomb'
Ieene. Fehrah. Son OF Fortune and Dough.
FOURTH. RACE. 3,year.o,ds and up 6
Slo $500. won: Revolt. 1O6 Lynch>. SIS
$3.50. second; Handsome star, III / Boero'
sasicp Hiddsp s jewel Glib. ffa Harry skf Hurry se
FIFTH RACE. .3-year-olds and up: So
IIMnrnl2ngs-Gad. ~ Ill tZucchnD. ~ 90 So so.
$50. third. Time. 100 a. Couer de Leon,
HsT"fntos BsI e.t Margaret Gaut smaekover and
$500. 500. won: swoop% % ios ne fPctersSoa1 ny
Ssto Sare $40 second; Love Child. 100 lJen-
Rip, RRfip,' Tss ~ Tri third, Time as Poison,
RAcE ef sssar,ods sAssrlaG a,,% ana ran nn
nn1I'les:-o-Nobody Home. 81 Peterson, $40 so,
ssao ssao so, ssco1d wom; cIapner los AlIea,
Glairl. S5. third Time a:i3" Rib Grass,
Little Blaze, Dorothy Adams Hyperion Lex.
'hstoh MAID and Sagamook also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
PRINCE GEORGES ROLLERS
ELECT WOLFE AS LEADER

loss TalaFcn 193 Ha3,d aES 1o1s Hsh
aqnIor Ley II hih Psnisr a as6
game-Thornbers. 1856. Hish set--Painter
: Gretts. high. averares--Lamont. as-7s:
FRYE. 96-4S' Abel 94-63 High game
Lamont. 129. High set--sionaker. 839
Czarra Constantine. high averages-Lan-
hardt' ha l@92j5a @ Trott lol,sa; Jameson.
1o5; 81: Feshenne 9e,as Knisn1 81
High II; 7 .Ia. same"3Norfolk, s35folk, 1873. High SET
:. Indian Creek Laundry, hish averages
Culhertson. 93-4s: BVrch. 92-39: Brady
ao.39 h,rhb High ,s sssme-culbertson. 1877. High
Additional individual prizes:
High games.,Francis Halloran:. 1G4: Ken
Hiser. 800: p. Wolfe. 500. Most strikes
Deputy and Rook ltied, AZ. Most spares
", W; kessler Gill;. :ss; Pruesser, 1ss. High
Prizes Won in the recent association
tournament were distributed as
follows:
uIs: Glssi ous S! HSh rrss. ,ss,p u,oss Mos ass
Paxtcn Riat Holder; ;s5s; 4: N: Ambrose. ;352,.
strikes-W. w. Kessler ).
Carroll Garrison. S3a: 4. GUIDE and George aiS
ridge tiled, 322. High gsme--Georse
GUIDE 14O. High strikes-Crandall. 5.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BADGES ARE GIVEN
FOR ATHLETIC SKILL

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. MAY -.
BOYS and girls who won gold. silver
and bronze badges i'm the recent an
nual track meet for Prince Georges
County rural schools were announced
today by Dr.. William EtIrdck. di-
rector Of the Playground Athletic
League Of Maryland. under whose di-
rection the meet was held.
To those meeting the hardest tests
gold badges were awarded with silver
and bronze badges going 10 the others.
BOYS winning badges were:
Goll--E Reed
,,s! slveE-;I rdD:, Davidson l. rranEl'n Fqr-
;, Bronze7,-c. Adcl, &. Ammann; r Ball +.
I. Casswell.. f., and Il. Clerk. G. Clements.
DeH. SreJ Dean "r$ pesHe' ,a'3e " Daan 'Hi NJ
pcnnis son; O. Duiey: ": Fort. 4 Frohli;;h,
HardG w. Ganas N,,,sian GaIlun W. Gagnsr W
Hntchiinson On W Jowctt W. Kasulke. mee J Kroii
d9Trsr femmsrs pNc Mcam5ri5G, R3,t MesIn9.E
s sosue. y. $$tesh; Stamn, |, SUIT. T;
R.: Walker. W. wenncll. S. wilkinson. NJ.
These girls won badges:
Gold--M. Baldwin. r. Singer NJ Brady
/. Grimes. A. Middleton. l.. Middleton. V.
Tari9r. :. Unsuorth.
:, Silver-D. Knsuer l.. Kroll A. Lammnr.
y, Peters R. Richards. /. Ryce. E. .smlth
T. and Y. Sweeney. ,. Talbot. +. Wilson.
G. De Mari. \. Dowling, L. Fenwtck. G.
Bronze-R, Alvey. l. Amman. r Bar
rstt. f. BeaIl F. Berberlch J. Bell,my. VI.
Binger. F. Bodmer. Z. Boswell. L. Bowel
?. Bowie :: Brady. N, : Burke. =. Gaze.
V. Dedtsh, NJ. De VAUGHN D. aud T.
Dixon: Dixon: J. Duelos r. Early. N. Firth. NJ
ssslin;, D. GRAY. Hazeiton. Y Henderson.
Hendle,y. n: Heplsr, T. HILBERT. n. Kicker
Hyscn. D. Johnstnne:. NJ. Kasulke. E Ker-
per- z. Lat,mer. Z. Llchllter. s. LLOYD " .
Iammars. f. Lusby. 4. Means n MCCal
A., Al Mflntosh. G, Miles. NJ Mitchell, ].
and NJ Moore. A. Morgan. Z. Nallny D
Norris, G. Nothey. H. Owens. L. PAYNE.
4 Peak, D.; Peters. +. Phelps; l.. Plckrell.
". Pollok. c. Pumnhrey. H. Pyle l. Radtke
NJ Richardson; H. Sassccr. 4. Scay. A.
SpchYier E,, A. 1heGogue :, J. and L. smith.
B. Tucker F and n. Turner, +, Weth,
NJ. Witt L.. Wilcox NJ Wilson = Xood
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-ycar-olds; : furlones-
Tyson. 100 tEidenl. 80 to |. 20 10 !. 10 to
|. won: Giant. ia tKelumi. : 10 10. l to
). second Athel III 'Horyatht; $ to ).
third. Time. ! rs. Izetta. The Code. Jack
of Clubs. The Freshman. Ennui. Golden Volt.
Mlelstrom. Liza Crump and Portobelo Gold
also ran.
SECOND RACE 4-ycar-olds: about .
miles--Ravel 1t6 iFrankhnI. ; to ..
even. To =, won: Grcenhorn 1875 (Fergu-
iGS is K,oss to to sfG%Id ,Hir% ma XoIun;esG sG
Sandstorm. Flight Time, Crimson Dawn.
I.iGht Horse. Nomad CaIife and Thomas
Paine also ran
THIRD RACE "-ycar-olds: 4 y fur!ongs
Dice. III tMrAuliffe,. q 10 /. ) TO =. g to
3 won: Nassacl< III tMcAteel to y. /
10 Z. second: GrOUcher. III Benhamt. y
10 5. third Time. 0:52. Cats PLAY. Always
One Cent Pctru"hio. Catch Him. Wonderful.
Novice. Sun Fire and Stephanus also ran.
FOURTH RACE 3-vear-olds un: / mile
Copiapo. l1S a.. Fatnrl = to ). out out
won: Son of john, |? tFields'. :! to >. out.
second: Bumpkim. II: tBnrke'. out. third
Time, 30 x. High star also ran.
FIFTH RACE. a-vcar-olds up: mile
Black Maria. 1.7 tColtilcttil. to 90. out
ont. won: Jumbo 40 ~. Fator'. z to 10.
ont. sernnd: Corvette. III tHorvath,. out
third, Time, 80 8. Recreation and Bonnie
khay Yam also ran.
SIXTH RACE. "-year-ods: ~ furlongs--
Even won; Suhcyad% ~ ,orr M Es."r, .or t.
s,retchcr Jack Higgins. Cress; ;la Hauion
Polly Voc G3lantry. Crows Nest Sir Dar.
HelOIs?. Sour Mash and PrOmpter also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BY BENNY LEONARD.

Retired Lightweight Champion of the World
N VIEW YORK. May Clone Of the
most embarrassing questions
VI that I have hurled at me FIRE
4 quentlv these days is:
What do you think of the
present crop of lightweights?"
That's rather "A tough one for any
body to answer but ii is doubly
tough for me. Candidly. | think the
crop is pretty fair. hut | don't be.
lieve it is fully maturcd. BY that, l
mean that the young men who now
are active in the class have not Yet
reached the peak of their develop
ment as fighters.
Tie boys who were the stars when
I was active now are beginning to
hit the toboggan. and the youngsters
who are replacing them still are on
the upgrade.
There are more really promising
liShtweichts than there are good pros
poets in any other division. Maybe
this is because there are so many
lightweights.
Some of Present Crop
With the exception of Sammy Man.
dell, | think / looked ut the boys who
are recognized as the: top-notchers in
Square Garden. That night | saw Sid
Terris prance his way through ten
rounds with Stanslaus Loayza; / saw
Ruby Goldstein just last long enough
TO get a siX-round decision over Jimmy
Goodrich. former holder of the title,
and l saw Bruce Flowers. the negro
entrant for the highest honors in the
class. defeat Jack Bernstein in 10
rounds. Bernstein, by the way. is u
Junior lightweight. Flowers had
something like four pounds advantage
in weight over him. and for this reason
/ was not SO greatly impressed with
the negro lads showing.
His cohorts have been calling
Flowers a second Zoe Cans" but /
do not think he's even a good imita-
ton of that great naster Flowers
is a pretty good f >hter. is fast.
fairly good hitter. but / do not be-
lieve he has much, chance of ever
winning the title in the class.
OF the others, Terris and Goldstein
stand out as the best Both have
some excellent qualities and both have
some glaring faults. These faults
can be corrected. however.
have seen Mandell in action, and
] must admit that, he would prove
avery tough obstacle for any of his
present rivals to hurdle.
Terris Needs More Punch.
Terris would have to hit a bit harder
If he ever met A1andelL l believe
that Sid can hit a lot harder than he
does. He is too prone to "show off,
in the ring. He does lot of extra
footwork that really is wasteful.
Also, he has a habit of f1icking his
left glove in an opponents face with.
out putting the least bit of steam
behind it. This punch. if you can
use the term in describing it, doesn't
even serve to disconcert his oppo.
nent. It really is not worthy of such
a sterling ring performer as Terris.
Sidney is very iclever in eludinS
rushes and blows. He is amazingly
accurate with his punches. being n
real sharp shooter. but he is too
eager to get away to hit as hard as
he can. l saw him shoot over a few
right hand wallops on Loayza that
actually spun the Chilian champion
. clear around-and Loayza can take
an unconscionable amount of pummel-
ing.
Terris knows his ring generalship.
He has experience, and he has speed.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
ROWING BODY TO ACT
ON POTOMACS' PLEA

Southern Rowing Association Of
fici3ls will meet at the Potomac Boat
Club today at o'clock to consider the
request Of that club for reinstatement.
President T.. +. Lawler, ir.. announced.
Plans for the Southern regatta. to
he held in Baltimore June %. on the
Patapsco River, also will be discussed
The meeting today will be the last
held before the regatta.
il Potomacs are reinstated today the
association will have five member
Old Dominion. Virginia Ariel and
Arundle boat clubs are present MEM
berS