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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. January 10 P.-Bar
silver. 578; Mexican dollars, 4sH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening star., 1928-08-30
LIGHT, HEAVY SUITS
FOR ARMY GRIDMEN

WEST POINT. N Y August 3d.
Specially designed lightweight foot ball
pants will be issued by cadet managers
to 72 varsity and IA plebe candidates for
places on the A. b and c Army squads.
Two complete sets. one for practice
and the other for games. viii be issued
each man. The game set weighs 7l2
pounds and the practice set Is.
The new pants have been specially
designed by Capt. Biff Jones, head
coach, and Frank Wandle, the trainer.
They weigh only pounds and are
made from material similar to airplane
cloth. Pants used in practice weigh
Z pounds. Both pairs are custom made,
all cadets on the A snd squads having
been measured last Spring.
While the game pants are 3ls pounds
lighter than those used for practice,
Wandle stated that no safety factors
have been reduced and that each player
will have the maximum amount OF pro-
lection from injury.
Headgears and shoulder pads also
were specially designed by the coaches
and trainers of the Army teams.
Jones expects that the so per cent re-
duction in weight between the game
and practice equipment will speed up his
men.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
BUSINESS, WESTERN
GRID OUTLOOK DARK

Handicapped by lack of seasoned ma
terial and inadequate facilities both
Business and Western High Schools are
looking to the coming foot ball season
with anything but optimism.
When Coach Lynn Woodworth calls
out his Business candidates he will
begin the task of molding material to
take the place of stalwarts who have
been the bulwarkS not only Of the
schools gridiron team for several years
but its other sports combinations. In
this group are Charley May, Revelle
Jones, Bernie Jones, Henry GallOtta
Charles Silverman and probably Charley
Rich. jackie Lewis, Harry Altemus,
Duryee, Farran and Marks are among
those of the 1927 squad expected to be
at hand again.
Dan Ahern. who tutors Western High
elevens, also will have to find success
sors to highly capable performers. Out
standing members of last Falls Red and
White combination which have been
lost are Bob Wilson, Cox Doyle,
Schneider. Park, Mitchell and CARRIER.
Most of these boys also were depend
ables on other athletic teams, in addi-
ton to foot ball.
Eddie Brownfield, dashing little half
back; Cunningham, Hunt. Cook, Owens
Seeds and Fletcher are among those
from the 1927 Western squad that are
expected to be at hand next month.
1t Is not likely that Westerns new
athletic field will be ready for use by
the foot ball squad as much work is
to be done on 1t.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
C0R0NEL WINS OVER
C0NSIDINE ON COURT

Leopoldo Coronel. Filipino tennis
champion Of the District. administered
. strsigiat-set defeat to Bob considine.
public parks champion. yesterday when
Henry and Monument teams played of
two postponed matches in Public Parks
League Coronel avenged a previous
loss TO Considine.
Henry won both matches, I'll and
So
Results Of both matches.
HENRY. :; MONUMENT. T.
sineIes-CuaEsdire IN defeated Coronel
tM-1. S--s S~-S. 6-z. sperry III defested
E.aucig M. 6--2, pa. S-3 Richardson
~ ae:eate6 SieFns M. 81, Go; New
sslfE ~ defeated Clark III. G--3. 8--3;
DsHbIes--sspsrry and Richardson tH.p d.
1eakea Caronel and Etaubly II /, 6~-2. 7-9.
p. Bob Conaoinf and Shepard fH.l de-
geatee SterEs and Ca~aett tM}. 2-8. rs.
k!rs aro GueYars tMl. Ga. ST., 6-2.
HENRY. Gi MONUMENT. 2
Stngles-~L coE0nei tM) defeated Bob
C0nsidine fEl. 6-3. Cd StsubIy ia de-
fssteo sperry ~ J. rs. 80: S--3. Deck
EhepaEa If defeated stfrns M. 6-3.
e-2: eeidel sH.) defeated Silva M. s-4.
DonhIes-sperry and Richardson fH) de-
fested Corsnel and Stauhly tM9. s-3, s---2.
snd Garnet M IS. So. Tleek and sei. III.
G-Z T~-s.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
LIST MIXED DOUBLES
IN NET EVENT TODAY

Mixed doubles play In the Filipino
tennis tournament on Monument courts
was scheduled to open this evening.
Seven pairs are seeking the title held
by Leopoldo Coronel and Mrs. Viilalon.
Mems doubles play opened yesterday.
but only one match was completed.
Guevara and Del Rosario defeated
Carballo and r. J. Silva. 6--2, 6-3.
F. M. Silva. chairman of the tourna-
ment committee and a leading con-
tender for Coronels singles crown.
reached the semi-final round yesterday
by defeating M. Abasolo. Further
singles play will be continued tomorrow
when Silva will meet P. Guevara. ir..
and Coronel will meet M. Del Rosario
in the semi-final matches.
Pairings for today:
Mems doubIrs-Coronei and Silva VS.
Velasauc2 and Ramos; Vallejo and j Silva
vs.. hcantilado and zamora: Rosal and
Suguitau VS.. Tomelden and Orozcn
Mixed d0ubies--MiSs Staples and f. J.
SILVA vs.. Miss Shaffer and Del Rosario; Mrs
Carballo and M. Silva VS.. E. Vallejo and
partner Miss. Weed and zamora VS. Mary
Coronel. the defending title holders. viii
mset the winner of Miss Staples and T. !
Silva Miss Shaffer and Del Rosario match
Yesterdays results:
SlnsIes-F.. NJ. Silva defeated NJ. AbaSolo.
"a. Cd
Dauhlee--Ciuevara and Del Rosario defeat.
eo Carballo and r. j. Silva. So. 6-~3
Evening star., 1928-08-30
FRANCIS OUIMET
CUTS BACKSWINC

With the Walker Cup matches in
the immediate offing it is well to
take look at the games of the
various contestants and note their
strong points. Francis Ouimet.
former United States open and anna
teur titleholder, has been an Amer
ican standby in these international
affairs.
''Nibs," as he is called by his
friends. Is master of his mashie.
He uses an interlocking grip and
slightly open stance. This open
stance is common among star play
ers for iron shots. The reason is
that 1t permits them to better Wis
ualize the line to the flag.
The point he stresses in mashie
play is to hit the ball firmly and
crisply on line. Most of us know
now futile many such approach
shots are. The majority take a fun
swing for a shot requiring a half
swing. Then we try to soften up
and gain but half the distance
Ouimet believes in cutting down the
backswing, II anything. and In hit
ting hard and firm. His experience
Is that a ball so pitched will never
fall short.
' Why continue to slice when the
fault can be absolutely cured by fol-
lowing few simple instructions?
Write Sol Metzger, care of this paper.
and request his illustrated IeafIet
on "Slicing" In writing inclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-08-30
Joie Ray Turns Professional;
Plans to Coach and Also Race

ness, but after period Of suspen-
sion he returned to the track.
This year he attempted the mara
thon distance after having run
shorter races earlier in his career,
and turned In series of brilliant
performances in the Olympic try
out events AT Amsterdam he set
the pace for good part of the dis
tance, but fell victim to an attack
of cramps and finished in fifth place
behind Ell Ouafi.
CHICAGO. August 30 up
Joie's going pro again" was the re-
action of Chicago sporting circles to
New York reports that Joie Ray, vet
eran runner who finished fifth. in the
Olympic marathon, plans to turn
professional.
RAY decided to turn pro" several
wears ago when he announced that
dssagreements with the A. A. u. had
prompted him to abandon his anna
teur status. On another occasion
Joie announced he would enter the
professional boxing ring, but after
a few amateur bouts he returned to
the track
Before the Olympic game this
year Ray worked in steel mills at
Gary, Ind
Evening star., 1928-08-30
and May Foot Ball Teams Regarded Almost Clash
MISS WELLS DEFEATED,
PARE SCORES AT NETS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, August 30.-
Marion Wells of Washington. D. c., lost
to Ellie Coke in the title round OF the
women's singles tennis championship
play for southern West Virginia here
yesterday. The scores were Go, 6--3.
In semi-final matches Miss Coke downed
Mary L. Dickinson. Charleston, 60.
60, and Miss Wells defeated Mrs. H.
l.. Pritchard of Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa, ca, IS.
Emmett Pare, Georgetown University
star, took the measure of Sam Stewart,
Charleston, Go, 6--1, In mems singles
play.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
TWO u. S. PAIRS LEFT
IN DOUBLES TOURNEY

ny the Associated Press.
BROOKLTNE. Mass. August 3o.--
Two pairs Of young American tennis
players today remained in the semi
final round OF the national doubles
championship tournament at the Long
wood Cricket Club. With them we're a
pair of Frenchmen and two Australians.
"Todays play called for two inter-
national matches. George NJ. Lott. ir..
and James Hennessy, the top-Seeded
American pair. were to face Henri
Cochet and Jean Brugnon, French
Davis cup players
The other Americans. Johnnie Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison, we're down to
clash with Gerald Patterson and Jack
Hawkes. of Australia.
The top-seeded Helen Wills and Jack
Hawkes., were down to engage today in
a third round match In the national
mixed doubles. In one Of the second
round matches on the schedule, Pencil
ope Anderson. Richmond. Va. and
meet Mary Greet. Kansas City, and l.,
c. Collins, England
Yesterdays results:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Third Ronnd.
Gerald Patterson and jack Hawkes. defeat
"a Arnola Jones and W. W. lnsraham'
Henri Cochet ard Jacques BrnSnon defect
cd r. N. Williams, ID. and Watson Wash
burn. S--2. 4-6. 6-~-4, 6~i.
SeorRe NJ, Lott. ir.. and John Hennfssy
defeated Henry Hopman and Jack Cra"-
ord. 6--3. "a Cd, 6~--4.
John Van Ryn, and Wilmer Allison defeat
e., 6--5, Ga, Ga.
MIXED DoUBLEs.
First Round.
Sarah Palfrey. Roston. and Herbert w.
Austin, England. defeated Mrs. Lewis q.
Norris New York. and Malcolm T. HILL
Penelope Anderson Richmond. Va, and
George M Lott. ir.. Chicago defeated Mrs
Henri Cochet, France. and II. Ronatii.
frSrse Mrs' r. Y Hester and Louis Thalheimer,
TEXAS. defeated Miss NJ. Reid and H. Culley.
Mahorie Morril. Boston. and Jean Borotra;
France, defeated Jean Burritt, Canada' ana
Frank Luce. 6-f. rs.
second Round.
Helen Jacobs. California. and John f, Hen
messy. Indianapolis, won from Mlanne Pal-
frey. Boston. and Edward Hsgs. England
Mr. and Mrs A. II Chaplin, Springfield:
defeated Mrs William Endcott, Boston and
Pierre Landry. France. 81. 6-~4.
Mrs l.. A. Harper, California. and j. q
Gregory, England. defeated Mrs Hester ana
ThalheimSr, Texas. 6--s 7-~-S.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

~ ARIS. August 80 OP,.--Announce-
- ment today by the French Line
that "El Abdel Bachinel Ouafi,
4 the distinguished Moroccan, will
leave for America September 6
on the Isle de France" revealed def
nitcly that the winner of the classic
Olympic marathon. El Ouafl for short.
has turned professional.
The little French Arab, 1t was ascer-
tanned bv the Associated Press. has
signed contracts to run 10 full mara
thon races and as many more 25-
kilometer iogs over a period of five
months in the United States. Canada
and Mexico.
1t is understood Ell Ouafi will receive
$4,000, the equivalent of 250000 francs.
under the terms of his agreement with
Rene Racover. described as an Egyptian
the runners earnings up to the present
of 40 francs Approximately Si60) per
day in a Paris automobile factory.
One of the clauses in FL Ouafi's con-
tract is that he will run one marathon
every two weeks during his North
American tour
The bushy-haired little runner. un-
ike other French athletes, proceeds to
the United States unworried about pro-
hibition. He made no special request
TO introduce wines for his daily meals
since he drinks only milk, cut with
water.
News of Ell Ouafi's decision to turn
professional follows similar action by
the American long-distance star, Joie
Ray. and develops keen international
rivalry at marathon running for the
first time since 1908. The disputed
Olympic victory of Johnny Hayes. the
American. at London. 90 years ago over
the Italian, Dorando. developed a series
Of professional match races.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
MANY PRIZES AT STAKE
IN MOTOR BOAT PROGRAM

Principal prizes to be awarded In
the Tri-City motor boat races to be
held Labor Day at. Herald Harbor Md
will be the Herald Harbor Cup. which
will go to the contestant scoring the
greatest number of points in the Glass
B outboard race and the Washington
Herald Trophy which will be awarded
In the Glass c event Various other
cups and prizes will be presented. a
total Of more than 40 trophies to re at
stake.
There will be no entry fee. Wash
lngtonians are especially invited to COM
pete. Entry blanks NAV be secured
from any Of the local motor boat deal
ers. the boat clubs and from the Ches-
apeake q Potomac Outboard fIotor
Association, Room 405, 1917 H street.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
AMERICAN u LOSES
GOOD GRID TALENT

Though Jim Birthright and several
other dependables have been lost, Coach
G.. Baillie Springston of the American
University foot ball squad will have
Capt. Donald Bittinger and group of
capable performers at hand and Is hope
full of developing a creditable combi-
nation.
Springston has set September II for
the start of practice The Methodists
will open their season September 90
against Gettysburg College at Gettys-
burg.
On the following Saturday Coach
Springston's charges will play one of
the most important games on their
schedule being listed to engage Catho-
lie University.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
TEAMS ARRANGE SERIES
TO DECIDE LOOP TITLE

West Washington Baptist and ST.
Adams Episcopal teams Of Georgetown
Church League stli open a three-game
series next Tuesday 10 decide the cham
pio'si1ip Of the league. Eldbrooke and
PEEK Memorial teams have forfeited
their remaining games With the two
leaders, which finished the regular s1a-
son in deadlock for the title.
Tuesdays game is scheduled 10 start
81 = 80 O'Clock on No. 3 Monumen. ala
nofo The second game will be played
nezs Friday. and the third. If necessary,
VIII Dc played the following Monday.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
McD0UGALL, LOCAL BOY,
AGAIN SCORES IN SHOOT

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August 3d.
Scoring 1877 at prone and 1872 at sitting
for total of 389 out of a possible
400, David McDougall. Washington, D.
C.. won the group A prone-sitting''
match in the junior division of the
national rifle matches here yesterday.
McDougall also won the event last year.
Lieut.. Col. j. M. Coward, u. S. A.,
retired. director of civilian marksman-
ship. arrived here from Washington
yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
GRID WORK AT c. u.
STARTS WEDNESDAY

Catholic Universitys foot ball squad
will start practice September 5. Head
Coach Jack McAulifre arrived here yes
terday to complete plans for training.
Eddie La Fond. former Catholic Uni
verSity star will assist McAuliffe.
Much veteran material has been lost
to the Cardinals through graduation,
but McAuliffe is hopeful of plugging the
gaps with capable material and develop
ing good combination.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
Winner of Olympic Marathon
Coming to u. S. for Pro Races

The old Madison Square Garden was
the scene of several of the old-time
races, and the new Garden manage
mcnt now is preparing to match Ell
Ouafii with Ray and othef distance
runners who may be enticed from anna
teur ranks
El Ouaf's projected trip to Mexico
embraces the possibility of meeting the
famous banana -eating Tarahumare In
dians over the latter's own running
trails. Two of these Mexicans. Ter
razas and Torres. found the Amsterdam
Olympic course too fiat for their type OF
performance and finished far behind
Ell Ouafi.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

n yEW YORK. August 30.--After
Is years of competition as
an amateur. Joie Ray OF
4 Chicago, leader of the Amer
ican Olympic Marathon run
ners. has decided to turn pro-
feSSional
He announced his decision yes
terday to Harold j. Dibblee at a con-
ference with Madison Square Garden
officials. Ray said he intended to
secure position as coach for some
school or college as soon as possible,
but that he would be willing to con-
slider a return race with FL Ouafi.
Arab winner of the Olympic Mara
thon. If it could be arranged.
Officials of Madison Square Gar
den are attempting to secure the
French Arab as well as several other
amateur stars for a series of match
races and the decision of "Cfesty
joe" to join the professional ranks
fits in perfectly with their plans.
Dibblee said that no attempt would
be made to sign Ray until next week.
when more definite news is available
as to the intentions of the other
runners they want.
Several years ago Ray turned in
his amateur card with declara-
Gion that he was going to give Up
running for the sporting goods b1si
Evening star., 1928-08-30
ORIOLES FORFEIT, DUNN
PLOTTING FROM STANDS

BUFFALO, August 3o.-Because Jack
Dunn. suspended manager of the Bal
timore Orioles. was discovered in the
grandstand directing his team. Buffalo
Yesterday was awarded a forfeit over
Baltimore. the first In the annals of
the International League. The forfeit
was declared in the first half of the
seventh inning when Dunn was discov-
cred.
The umpires ordered Dunn from the
premises and declared the game for
feited to the Bisons by score of Q to o.
The official score of the game, for
individual record purposes, reverts to
the last even inning, the sixth.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

Washington Black Sox, colored nine.
has listed double-headers for both SUM-
day and Monday in Union Park. Sun
day Sandy Spring, Md. Stars will be
engaged. and Monday Sam Lacy's ALI
Stars will show their wares. Play each
day will begin a. $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

~ ARIS. August 80 Oplr-Announce-
l. ment today by the French Line
that "El Abdel Bachinel Ouafl,
L the distinguished Moroccan. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
In the Stock Market
by Thomson 6: McKinnonl


NEW YORK, June Merger
prospects took such hold on trad
ers' imagination Thursday that it
seems doubtful if one days trading
is sufficient to appeaSe the appetite
OF course the motor stocks command
most attention, but there are rum
blings heard in which the oil and
steel shares are mentioned and, as
if to add weight to the possibilities
Of consultations in the steel in
dustry, the shares Of the larger Or
carnations were active and higher
Compared with the average week
the increase in brokers loans was
small, but it is worthy of note that
reserve bank funds and those for out
Of town banks are decreasing and
the only relief from the contraction
Of credit process is derived by in
creased supply from corporation and
individual sources. This situation,
together with large exports of gold
metal, does not tend toward peace
Of mind for those who look to fun
damentals in the money market as
a guide for stock market activities.
But, on the other hand, there are
great many who prefer to follow
leadership, switch from one stock to
another and let fundamentals take
care of themselves. But this condi-
tfon may be likened to bridge
which must be crossed wherein the
guarantee of safety applies only to
those who are first over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
wheat STARTS
SESSION HIGHER
IN NERVOUS PIT
Leader Advances a Fraction
Despite Good Weather;
Corn Irregular.
By United Press


CHICAGO, June Wheat was
nervous and opened with fractional
gains on the Board of Trade today,
in spite of continued favorable
weather reports from the belt. Corn
was irregular and oats worked frac-
tionally with wheat.
At the opening, wheat was up "a
to 9s cent, corn ranged from "a cent
down to 4 cent higher, and oats
we're up y to 4 cent. Provisions
were unchanged.
Weather reports over the wheat
belt continue favorable. Rains we're
reported in Minnesota and the CEN
trail American belt overnight, while
the southwestern winter wheat dis
trict also received moisture. Liver
pool quotations we're about as ex-
pected this morning. A crop report
Of Chicago experts is due today.
Liquidation in corn has been
about completed and more strength
was shown Thursday than in the
wheat pit. Crop news continues ia
vorable.
The crop outlook for oats contin-
ues to improve, but the old crop is
dwindling rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Miles Hoke. dwelling, 1922 Station,
Clarence Lester. raising house, 961 E
Minnesota, $500.
G. G. Mcconnell, basement. 1914 Hoef-
gen. $3.50.
Harry Keene, canopy, IlOs Prospect,
$500
Lewis Wolf, garage, 141 W. Ninteenth.
Minerva Ford, garage. l7Os-OS Rem
i. II. Woodsman. repair. 272O N. Me-
Gill, Thomas. reroof and repair. 900
Arnoida, $500.
Maynard Realty Company. dwelling and
garage. 5430 n. Meridian. $4,000.
Washington. Bank and Trust Company
addition. 1906 HOyt $3.50.
Or. Hunter Smith, dwelling and garage
us W; Forty-Flrst, $4,000.
Charles Macarthur. dwelling and garage
5945 Belefontaine. S6,300
N E. Cain. reroof i404 E. Raymond
Elsa P. PAUL.. reroof 1924 Park. 1853.
n. c. Ryker, reroof. 1914 N. Capitol.