davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Bowler, Beaten by Whisker,
Tells Fatal Whiskers Story

could shoot against that human horse
shoe until | grew long whiskers and
never lick him. l should have known
better than to try it. I"
SAY" said the Kid, breathing a
deep sigh Of relief and putting on his
own hat and coat, speaking of whisk'
ers. that man shooting with the three
girls over there is the first bowler
with whiskers I've seen for year"
The Old Timer looked in the direc'
ton indicated by the Kid.
II wonder" continued the Kid, pull
ing an old one, whether when he
goes TO bed he puts the whiskers in.
sidd the covering or outsider"
"Sh-hh," warned the Old Timer.
"a remark like that once cost Il man
his life
"You mean a guy was shot for
nu,ling a crack like that?" asked the
Kid.
Kid Starts Trouble.
"No. this was sort of Arabia n
Niebts' sketch. There was dlgnlned
old Arab who was very proud OF ms
lone white whiskers," explained the
ola Timer lone day fresh KID
asked him. in pretended seriousness
whether he put his whiskers INSIDE o.,
outside the cover at night. The old
gentleman was quite astonished at
the question. He had never thoush'
of the matter and found that ne
really couldn't tell which he dld. IL
puzzled him so much that he prom
.sed to notice that night ana tell the
next day just what he did WIN tncm.
yes" said the Kid. "He kept
them inside, of course.
when the old gentleman retired
that night he tried the Whiskers IN
side the covers and then outside;
neither way seemed right. lie couidn I
remember which way he mad put
them before and worried over II all
night and did not get n bit of sleep.
The same thing happened the second
night"
Gosh" said the Kid, much i'm
pressed
"On the morning of the third daN.
went on the Old Timer, the old man
was so irritated that he went to the
barber shop and had his whiskers cut
off But the point is that he had
been used to wearing 'em. and it was
pretty cold. and without this pillow of
hair on his neck he caught pneun,onia
and died.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
l>TERB,REAu LEAGUE.

bureaus 624: Economics. .6lS.
High team gancs-Plant Bureau. 5S1: Ac-
cunts 574: Economics. 5I3. ana
High individual setS--TerVlsse, 39s. Bar
ber 35S: De Glantz. Lyons. Stork. ;i5'
High game for the week-Miler, Econom-
les 1873.
Economics. led by Capt. Miller with
a set of 349 and high game of 1888
swept all three games from Accounts
and held fast to the top runS of the
ladder. Stork and Rupert did the
best bowling for Accounts.
Interbureaus took two games from
the So Kems in close match. Smith
and Lyons. with sets of 344 and 49,
respectively led the winners. while
Adams and Gersdorff showed the way
to the So-Kems' bow)ers.
Plant Bureau climbed into first
division for the first time this sea-
son by sweeping all three games from
Central Stores. registering set Of
1871. De GlantZ. with high game
of 128 and set of AL. led the winners,
while Harry Nelson was high man
for the Central Stores bowlefs.
Shops won two of its three games
with the Blister Rust. Castle, Roddy
and Thornburg producing the effec-
tive shots. Blister Rust was consid-
erably off form, Martins set of 294
being the best effort contributed by
the qunt.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
WALTER DEFEATS TURNESA
ON Both HOLE AT DALLAS
Winner Down Most of Way, Going Ahead For First
Time on 5 3lst Green-Loser Has Putt Hang
On Rim of Cup, Preventing Tie.

Ia Turnesa's irons, which han
heen steady most of the day. waVered
for A moment at .he thnty-hrst' ms
second missed the green and ms thlfd
was - feet over the pin. Hagen got
down an easy but Turnesa took
a & and was down for the f1rst
time since the sixth hole.
The two then halved every remain
inc hole. Turnesa did not break under
the strain. but Hagen gave him no
onnor;unitv to recoup a putt that
would have halved the match on the
final Green hung on the lip When
T11rnesa failed to give 1t the extra
fraction Of an ounce it needed to
sink.
Turnesa apparently was in for o
drubhing as the match got under way.
He dropped an approach IN a trap
druhhine as the match got under way.
at the first green and oVershot the
third to 20 > down. That was the
biggest lead Hagen ever obtained,
however, as Turnesa took the sixth
seventh ard eighth TO so ! up. Hasen
was > down when the halfway mark
WAS reached and turned into the lasf
nine still down. Each had medal
score Of AS for the 3S holes.
Turnesa took his defeat graelously,
TurOesa took his defeat Graclously,
thirty-siXth cup, where his putt Tor
win was still hanging on the lip. Inc
two then walked TO the locker room
shoulder TO shoulder. where Hagen
was handed a check for his capltal
urize Of 81 zoo and Turnesa check
for the rlnnerup position Wnlch
to $500.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
INTERNAL RENENUE LEAGUE.

Miscellaneous, opposing the strong
est !inn.up the General Counsel has
presented to date. was forced to bfeah
the high team game mark for the sea.
son to win one game. with score OF
55S. Attorneys piled UP total OF
500 pins for the match to the losers
1.575. Bradshaw of Miscellaneous had
high game of 129 and set of 34o.
Clearing rolled into tie for ffst
place by taking three games from
Rules and Regulations. kuhnel and
Leslie of the winners had the best
scores, the former rolling game u
1876 and the latter set of 33l'
Annex No. / failed to snap out nj
its slump and dropped two games 10
Special Adjustment.
Personal Audit finally put tu'i
team on the alleys and was returned
winners in two games of the match
with Field Audit Review.
Tarter continues to lead the league
with an average of 1i312.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
LATONIA RESULTS

vofs ElRf6 iG5 RAGE Aa.y:ty ayeasr!ds O / MISC
won: Breast Plate ia tsmlth) al32o
So 80. second; Last Cent. Int 'fn,,p3t
SStS IoSe. 'h,ra s"tan Rehscca RPs 3" SUM pvasna
and Nairhec also ran. ,,
SECOND RACE. :;year-3'ds; ,, = ~ bnrionsaMO ~ 90
sas6 ks:S Ao" AHe' Cree as nsuSfts Lesere s.
Time. j rs. AImo Dildawn, Blanche, Epinc
Grier Dilda. Jimsy. Little Punkins; taus
JqTf S'Tss RAcE eng Emma aep np fong
Fire Under. Io7 Meyer, $3.50, $40
$40 won: High Prince. lo1 tHdeoe1rGIdo
$540 $3.50 second; Love Love ch!,d IA LAY h1I
Gus. Miami Triad. Aiiaire. Dusty Mary; Heed
Great Beginner. Babe K and Impossible also
FOURTH RACE. 2.year-olds: g fnrlongssmo -
Won Mickey 3 .1os; NeDeTmGt,1,, a3e 9n1 Iaae Ss4e
cherJ. $40 third. Time. l:13 3-5. Miss
Lee. Miss ,smarty, Toanna. Manchu ant
Nike fefih Hal HAif-i III lMeDermotn. t. .$9. $40
out. won: Royal Julian los. (Pichonl. Sti
out second Woodbridge. 100 t1.auscher,. out
th,rf Tis is Bar khmo's n tsionss hs% rs
Acirema. 1906 tStrettonI. SIC 50; SIS 40
$3.50 won: Henry Horner. 1o6 tpmipotl
S4.40 %3.40 second: Reputation. 1lo tMey
er, Si,So. third. Time: !. 30. sand SANDY
dily and Witchmount also ran:
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and M: ]
mile 10 yards-Mally Jane. los Meyer
$40 $3.50 s3. yn %on; lrae, IL ILL., s"99d !
iInhnsonl. $3.50. third Time. / Al 3-5.
Malvina b. Daffoill. Sea Lion, Red Banner
and Orator also ran.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

LADIES' DISTRICT I.FA(,VE.

High team set--Prtworth. 1.ti1.
High team eamo~-Petworth o.;
High individual san>e--Birns fPctworth,
Hi-h average-Mitner 'Templal. 100 10.
With Irene Misch0u leading the
Cecilia Stanfield shooting the high
game in the second tilt. 124, and Elsie
Fischer coming through in the last
Y .th 1l6. the Arcadia pinettes easily
defeated Contention Hall three games
and gained the leader ship. This VIC
tory, long Nat 4 for by Leda Ami
don's charges. was sweet revenge.
Last season Convention Hall, with
its strong lineup won every game.
Temple, through its inability 10
place full team on the drives, lost
two decisions to Meyer Davis and
thcse losses cost the top position,
Capt. Lucille Prehle led her King
RI. team to double win over Billies,
having a good set sol, to top the in
dividual score for the match. Billie
Williams was instrumental in land
ing the final game with 107 for the
BilIies.
Petworth.Nireinia Markets clash
r~oc!uced the best scores during the
week. PetWor broke its own high
set record for the season with Al.
Virginia Markets lrne victory was
marked b" games II 1t% and 101 by
Isabel Graham ami Lucy Owen. re-
spsctiVely.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

By the Associated Press.
~EDAR CREST COUNTRY
CLUE, Dallas. November -
Waiter Hagen. veteran of
~ many ella SSic struggles OF the
links. came from behind today
to shake off the challenge OF youth
and successfully defend his tile Of
champion OF the Professional Golfers
Association.
Joe Turnesa. handsome 25 wear old
pro from Elmsford. y Y. p!3ved
versatile game and led the old master
most of the WV. tut cracked Tor
p,oment in the inst six hos and lost
the match. l down on the thirty
sixth green
In winning the t;t!e. Hagen added
the professional crown to his Winter
warclrobe of tantv hcadyaa for the
fourth consecutive vaar and for The
fifth time in his career Ten Pro
fessional Golfers Assoc tourna-
ments have teen he'll and Hagen las
won half of them, IN addition to
being runner-up in 1919 lie first
won the coveted championship III
1921, after which Gene Sarazan of
New York ruled for two years. nut
Hagen came back in 1924 and has
occupied the throne since that ti,ne.
The champions game was frequent
" ragged today, but his face betrayed
no emotion as hole after hole wore
away with Turnesl s5ill in the lead
and playing ,cuSiS' 'entlN
The crucial break finally came AZ
the thirty-t1rst green. Hagen had won
the twenty ninth to square the nlatch
when Turnesa's bail hung on the edge
of the cup and forced him TO take
Evening star., 1927-11-06
RECREATIO> LEAGUE.

rex trimmed the Pops three games,
increasing their lead to three games
Rip Neihmeyer starred Tor Hex. roiiihs
a "GS set and 149 game.
B,arcats made clean sweep IN
iheir match with the Bricklayers. roll
ing the best set and game Of the night
with 1889 and 5G2 Riggles. making
his debut in the league. shattered me
league record for high game by hVe
pins. fIe rolled f34.
Bearcats went into tie with South
crn for third place.
Southern. with a dummy, won two
Games from Freer 4, G., the latter
team dropping down IN threecor-
nercd tie for fourth place with the
Pops and the District of Columbia
Paper Co.
Motion Picture Exchange flashed
pld-time form and made a sweep of itS
match with District of Columbia Paper
co. Iitchfield Of the movie FIVE had q
! sci ek 275. high for the week.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. November s.
Earl Sande, premier American Jockey,
was deprived of his Jockeys license
today by the Maryland Racing Com
mission after consideration of charges
of foul riding preferred by the stew
ards of the Maryland Jockey Club.
The Pimlico track officials accused
him Of willfullv fouling Reign Count,
the favorite in yesterdays S34.ooo
Futurity. and suspended the little
idol of the American track for the
taken up and he was denied the
privileges of the racing indlosure
during racing hours.
In single terse sentence the
racing commission upheld the stew
ards in these words: 1T is ordered
by the Maryland Racing Commission
this 5th day of November that the
license of T.. Sande be/revoked."
James A. Latane. chairman of the
commission. said the decree auto
matically barred Sande from every
important track in the United states.
Canada and Mexico and would hold
good until rescinded by the Maryland
organization. 1t likewise made him
ineligible for a trainers license.
1t was charged that Sande. riding
Bateau. deliberately pushed Chick
Lang. riding Reign Count. into
fence forcing the horse to lose and
putting the Jockeys life in jeopardy.
In "a statement today Sande re-
iferated his denial that 1t was his
fault. He insisted that Lang grabbed
and held him. ripping several buttons
off his clothes. He said several OF
the boys in behind him saw Lang
do it. Lang. on his part. declared
Sande came from the middle of the
track to pile into him and his mount.
His heel scraped along the fence
during the collision, he said and
Reigh Count stumbled and nearly
fell.
The episode occurred at time
when, it was reported. the little Jockey
was considering retirement from ac-
tive riding and taking charge of
stable a trainer. and during a career
of II wears as jockey as colorfui as
anv the turf has ever known He
was, in a word, the Jack Dempsey and
Babe Ruth of racing. always a gate
attraction, always sought by stable
owners as a man to go up" on their
best mounts In 1923 he established
a new record as money winner. HIS
string of victories was long and
nota BILE.
Born at Groton. S. Oak. % years
ago, Sande learned the rudiments of
riding in the same school as Albert
Johnson, the Fator brothers and other
successful jockeys. In August. 1924.
he fell in spill a. the Saratoga track.
For a long time it was feared he
would never ride again, but he won
mis- way back to form and staged a
comeback the following April on Mrs.
William *. Vandefblt's SaraZen.
Commissioner Latane said tonight
that the racing commission would be
very glad" to have Sande appear be-
fore it and explain the incident
although. he added. it would he un-
official and would not affect the com
missions decision to revoke his
license at the present time 1T is
possible" Latane said, that his pres
entation of the facts might react
favOrahly upon the commission and
have some influence in gaining rein
statement for him later"
Earlier in the day. after the revoca-
ton decree was issued, Mr.. Latane
said there was no doubt in 'our
Evening star., 1927-11-06
NEW TURF RECORD
SET BY MIKE HALL

NEW YORK. November (P).-
Mike Hall. owned by Hal Price Head
ley. established A new American track
record at the Latonia plant today in
annexinG the Latonia cup. covering
the two and one.quarter mile distance
in the fast time of 3.4S 3-5. This bet
tered the Old mark by two-fifthsfof A
second held formerly by Radio and
Altawood jointly.
The race was worth $4,000 in ad-
dition to the silver trophy which went
with the event. Mike Hall was given
a fine ride by Jockey L. McDermott
and won by two and one-half lengths
from ROyal Julia. Woodbridge was
third. Rhinock was the only other
starter.
Joseph F.. Widener. the Philadelphia
sportsman, added another gold cup
and $500 to his 1927 earnings today
when his horse Lizard scored easily
in the Manly memorial steeplechase
over the two and one ehalf-mile course
at Pimico. Madrigal ii was second
and Elder. the imported jumper.
third. The victor won by eight
lengths. The time was 4:57.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERkS' LEAGUE.
Team standing.

With Alderton leading the attack
with a al game and 343 set. Capt.
Dorsey's Purchasing team continued
at the head of the procession by TAX
ing two games from Treasury.
Even with Traffic shooting poor
games. Capt. Dyer's freight team
could do no more than take two
games, thereby holding second place.
Station Accounts No, / and Station
Accounts No. . had battle royal.
No. 1 team won the odd game.
After winning the first game. Dis
bursting could not come back and Law
grabbed the last two.
Passenger Accounts rolled two very
good games and took the first two
games. but Construction came back
strong in the third and stopped them,
killing all hope for a clean sweep.
Auditors started off strong. but
Opera ton took the last two games.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Ovando took three games from Co.
iumbia by forfeit. Pinta braced and
outrolled De Sofa in all three games.
The remaining matches were decided
two to one. Santa Maria having the
edge on Trinidad, Genoa over Christie
pher and Balboa over Salvador. Santa
Maria Trinidad setto was close. the
former topping 1.5l7 pins. While
Trinidad gathered in 1.oo3.'
Burke of Salvador put up the high
game for the night with 1870. with
coyle Of Christopher and Rogers Of
Balboa each tossing in 126 game.
None of these figured in the evenings
high set honors. which went to Car
roll of Sanla Maria with 333. WhlIe
Evening star., 1927-11-06
REALTORS LEAGUE.
r <ys..c

Hedges & Middleton's team still
maintains it's hold on first place, TAX
ing two games from Boss d Phelps.
J. Dallas Grady's team took three
games from Wardman. Shannon d
Luchs took three games from Thomas
f. Jarrell's team. Edward K. Cars
team took two games from NJ. X. Is.
Warren. Shapiro took three games
from Cafritz and District Title Co.
took three games from j. Il. Douglass
& Co.
Wedding of Boss & Phelps rolled
high individual game of the season.
with JAS. High individual set was
rolled by Gheens of J. E, Douglass &.
Co.. with 81. High team game for
the season was rolled by Hedges &
Middleton. with SIS, and high team
set Of the season was rolled by the
same Office with 1899.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGt T..

High team 5et--J0s. phllt1rS Co. l.143
High team game-Enon Printers. 6i2.
High Individual set--Glenn Wolsienholme
tArccdiai, 9~4.
High Individual Esme--Oberman mo
madst. III
Glenn Wolstenholme' maple crash
ing featured the activities in the
Athletic Club League last week.
Union Printers were handed their
first setback Of the year when the
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch
iolted the Typos for two games, and,
incidentally. the loss showed them
into second place. Andrew Panos'
crew came from behind to win both
games, with George Wallace leading
the attack with games of 12o and l28.
Frank Dubois Jos. Phillips Co.
rolled consistently to win three easy
decisions from the Nomads. Red"
MeGaw was high with 1872 and 376.
Hugh Reilly Co. had good cha nee
to trim Bob Lavender's Nationals,
who were away off color. but Jack
Gray's qulnt were having trouble
themselves. and poor team scores re-
suited all around. The Nationals set
them hack three more. kamm with
356 and Palmer with 129 were high
for the Mats.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
BANKERS LEAGUE.

High team set--Washington Loan Trust
Hieh team game-Federai Reserve Board.
High indiridnai game-Marx, I5S.
High individual set--S0tider 3aI
High individual average--Clark. III;
Spares-Clarl, and sheehy. 52.
Strkes---McCleliand. Is.
'rhe race is featured by the tight
struggle between w. r. Hibbs & Co.
National Bank Of Washington and
Riggs National Bank. Through the
efforts Of Clark and Barnholt. who
rolled sets of $50 and 3o7. respectively.
w. r. IIibbs & Go. maintained the lead
by winning three games from Second
National Bank.
District National Bank. National
Savings E. Trust Co. and Second Ma
tional Bank won the odd game from
heir opponents.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
LAU>DRYME>'S LEAGUE.

High team sct--Manhattans. 1,5ti
High team game--Manhattans. 5bl.
High individual snt--Havnns Toiman. BOB.
High individual gamn--PecS, Manhaitans,
I5I. ~ 49,
High snares-C asscoCk. Elite. 81.
Hich st,ilrs-Niland. M3nhattans.
High individual averages--Glasscock. Eltte,
110-10: INLAND, Manhattans JOSS; toc-
couzzi. Elite. 1858
There were quite few unSets last
week Practically every team in the
league changed positions. One of The
surprises was the high game of 1o3
rolled by peck & Marhatta1.
GlasscocE Vt Elite remains con.
sistently good as MS high average of
110.10 will indicate. 1t should be
very interesting This Thursday night
when the leadin- Elite team meets
the runner.up Arcadlans.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

High team games--T.a Fayette. 33i: Wash
ington Centennial. 5S3.
High team sets--La Fayette. .6s4; Har-
mony .6,i3 r
High individual averaces--Burtner: Wash
ine.nn Centennial jI9: Megaw. La Fayette.
1870; r. Meany; Hiram. IL x,,., 700.
Snwmeyer. Lebanon. 81; Stones. Singleton.
liz ,ao
Hieh individual sats--Ryan. Naval. 1872:
BURNER Washington Centennial, 3Sl: New
never Lebanon. 373 go,
High strikes-Cox. G. 6, whiting 16:
Cross Hone 15: Jsemann. Harmony. IA.
High snares--Burtner Washington Cen
ternial "a: Brazil. Acacia. 56: Megaw. La
Favette. 40. o
High weekly game--Ryan. Naval. 100.
NJ. M. Parker took three games from
Potomac. despite the fact that two OF
Potomac's men rolled sets better than
as. Biggest surprise of the week was
theAv onierful game rolled by Howard
Evening star., 1927-11-06

High individual set--Cordall. AZ
High individual spares--Hughes. AS.
High indivicu ual strikes-Cordell. 10.
High team game-Fifteenth Street Chris
tan 500.
High team set--Fifteenth Street Christian.
1866.
Epworth forged ahead last week by
taking the set from Ninth No. l. while
Ingram and Douglas No. l the other
clubs in the triple tie were losing two
and three respectively. Douglas No.
took the two from Ingram and Cen.
tennial No. took the measure OF
Douglas No. for the set. Centen-
NAL No. won three from Keller and
Fifteenth street.
Christian showed the greatest bowl
ing of the season, winning three from
Metropolitan and setting ANEW high
team game record with $40 and high
team set with sos. Gorsuch won
two from Ninth No. and Fifth Bap
tist took pair from Waugh. Lyons
of Fifteenth Street Christian was
easily the star of the week rolling
games of 1iS. 134 and los. making
his set for the night 800. Santini
team mate rolled the next highest
game, getting 137. Others rolling good
games or sets were Bridges of Waugh
with a 134 game. Frey of Epworth
with 131 game, Blake of Epworth with
345, and c. V. Jeffries of Centennial
No ! with 131 game and 3io set.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
BOUT DATE CHANGED.

NEW YORK. November ; CP). THE
10-round bout between Mickey Walker
and Paul Berlenb9ch originally scred-
uled to he held in Los Angeles late
this month has been switched to Chi
cago for November - as result of
the recent Dundee -Hudkins fiasco.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
TR0TTER ROLLS BEST
IN RAILROAD Y LOOP

With an average of 1888 in Il
games. Trotter of Station leads Rail
road Y. II. G. a. Bowling League
stars
Mccall of Baltimore &, Ohio leads
in spares with 40. and Koster team
mate Of Mccall. shows the way in
strikes with q.
lndi it:Iu mol
Evening star., 1927-11-06
BY JOHN a. FERRALL.

BOUT the end of the ninth game
" the Kid was pretty we'll tired
II out, but since the Old Timer
4 A was going great guns and had
margin in games won, ne
would have dropped right arm be-
fore admitting it..
II certainly am putting the cid
globule right into that vest pocket TO-
night" admitted the Old Timer mod
estly. dropping a two-pin break.
Yeah" said the Kid. without en-
thusiasm. lie had been listening to
remarks like that for nearly two
hours and knew that nothing short of
an earthquake would make the Old
Timer, in his present winning form.
quit before the alleys closed. He took
his shot listlessly and, as usually hap
pens in such cases, promptly dropped
all 10 pins for a strike.
'"The pins got the notion that you
were shooting" he explained to the
Old Timer. "and dropped in mistake. "
AS the Old Timer bowled the kid's
eyes roved over the alleys. What he
really had in mind was to locate some
one capa hle Of ha ndinE the Old Timer
a trimming so as TO make him quit.
At last he spotted prospect.
G;aH OF opportunity.
"Ilarry Nelson just came in he An.
nounccd as the Old Timer returned to
the bench. Let's get him in the
game"
"Great"' agreed the Old Timer. on
thusia stically. 'IlI 80 after him
I've been waiting 10 years to hand
Harry n licking and I'm just about
good enough to do that very thing
this evening"
AS it turned out. however, he
wasn't. Harry won the first game, 1lG
to the Old Timer 112. with the Kid Il
rather poor third. The Kid copied
the second but again Harry trimmHd
the Old Timer. 81 TO "a. The third
game developed into battle roval
with the Kid just watching. A double
header. added to four spares. gave :he
OH Timer total Of 1871. but for the
third time Harry nosed him out. fin
ighing with a strike in the tenth and
Il rine.pln count for 1874.
The Old Timer reached for his coat
ana hat
I'm through he announced. 81
Evening star., 1927-11-06
IS Pro Golf Hono,s Boe1s Asked Assist National Congress
Ryan of Naval of 100, District

record.
New Jerusalem crawled out of the
cellar by taking all three from Armin-
us. La Fayette rolled high team game
with 59i
High sets of the week were: Ryan,
$50; Watson, 366: Burtner, 365 Brazil
S55; Wiltburger. 355, Lewis Of Parker,
355; A. Heinzman. 355; f. Meaney.
S51, nd Holmes, $50
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SANDE'S LICENSE REVOKED
BY MARYLAND RACE BODY

minds that he committed the foul
Intentionally and we are revnkIrc his
license indefinitely"
Sande said he would take advantage
Of tho commission s offer to hear mis-
side of The case.