davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-20
RAGING DRIVE rs
like AUBURNs

AUBURN. Ind, Tune 70 Delivery
.of an Auburn straizht.eighk llb
epeedsfer ID Ray Keech holder e
the worlds speed record RI &N1 -
miles an hour. adds another famous
name fo the long Hist of lilofuobile
engineers who own and drive 49,
BORN ears
keech. who smashed Aia lcplE1s
a. nspbell's record at 20s.aS miles an
hour. al Daytona beach recently
win use the Auburn as his pleas life
ear. Campbell also recently puf-
chosed IN Auburn rs Speedsier.
Among other famous facln9 81
neera who own and drive Auburn
cars are: Harry Miller Fred Dues
enberg. Dave Evans Leon Durags
cliff woodbury. Babe Stapp. Pete
Iyries. Doc Shatfutk Earl Devores
Jimmie Lee Cliff fernere and Fred.
Conner
Miller and Fred Dnesanliera ere
recognized aa the two greatest rae
Inv car engineers the industry has
ever produced Millef carS tonk
first hid second place IN he last
Indianapolis race IND enberg'g
products are cOnslstenl winners
TIE taxfehh service announced Is fIse
egEh0,a yFhot rhlnr1mN VIII assure tHN
4faSf1 I.r.a m#T4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-20
Gear Ratios Puzzling
To Car Ouuners
By ]. LEO sUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

Because gear little understood by many motorists
The average automobile buyer has only vague
idea of why his does does not do certain things
point was brought out lii check purchaser methods
III which that prospect out 81 al those
enrveved asked for any gear ratio specifications
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-20
NO ACCIDENT IN
NIL. LION miles

Los ANGELES Calf. June 2O
That the operation Of motor vehi-
.cIes without accidents over long.
periods IS possible Is demonstrated
in a check made on the fleet 81
highway patrol cars Of the Alatonlo-
bile club Of Southern California
This fleet Of 16 light trucks dur
ing the past three years has trav.3
eide more than 100000 miles with
out killing or maiming a single
person. and without any OF the cars
being seriously damaged
About half of the drivers of the
highway patrol fleet have been on
the Job since the plan OF patrOlling
the highways was inaugurated three
years ago. While 1T IN true that
the automobile club drivers must
pass rigid test before being in
trusted with Il highway patrol car.
To the fact that these men are
daily patroiling some 5000 mlles
Of hiallways in Southern California
and all Of these are heavily trav-
eled roads.
Weather No Bar
y These drivers not only take their
cars constantly where traffic Is
heaviest. but they are also 1T work
regardless 1f weather conditions
They also travel much Of the
time Al the maximum speed Of 40
miles III Il hour on the open road
ag each car must travel from $50
Ito 200 miles daily
So far as can be ascertained from
statistics the country over. ap-
proximately one person Is killed
and 30 injured for every 1000. 600
miles of motor vehicle travel In
the United States
No Fatality
According to this average. the
highway patrol fleet OF the Auto
mobile Club or Southern California
normally would have had casualty
rate of IL dead and 30 injured,
whereas in fact, the fleet has no
fatality marked against It and no
personal iRinries.
lit IL believed that this record
will interest truck fleet owners and
lead 10 competition IN safe driving
in this section Such competition
exists in various cities in the East
and excellent results are being
obtained
There are instances where the
accident rate In a single fleet Of
trucks has been reduced more than
80 per cent in q single year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-20

RALEIGH MI. June
SIander suits t0tailIna $40 900
against Holly Springs citizens were
withdrawn from wake Superior
Court today by Mrs. Frank scar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-20

BITFSAIl1. N. june u NJ lls7
I,aot i. eroy Wagner nm hand who
wa recently con yicted and sen.
fenced to death for the ssayiTlg o1
state Trooper Robert Roy, was de-
MED i new trial here yesterday by
Justice Pierce hi Supreme Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-20

The taxfeah service announced IS tie
etEh0,a yrhol rhlnlUme VIII assure SoM
aafee tHnmHnnrtntion3 Ne ~ IN next -
~, pare y today'r Iimet Pnd HsFqles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

1928 BUICK TOURING-New paint: good
shape mechanically; $l85; easy terms.
HARE CHEVROLET CO.. $40 e. Wash
inRton St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Musical Instruments

BAND INSTRUMENTS : king saxo-
phones trumpets, trombones. Sousa-
phones, Leedy drums and xylophones
clarinets and saxes. Easier terms Ex-
pert repairing of all instruments Guar
anteed used goods. See them before YoC
buy Instructions RHINE MUSIC &C
and DRUM SHOP 1913 Pembroke Arcade
Ii. 0s33
PIANO "ESTEY'' UPRIGHT. SACRI-
FIcE. $50. 1878 N. PENN. HA 3142J.
SLIGHTLY USED-Grand. $3.50; repro
dgcnS n eect gpa5 ds1G former e eTsf
ROBERTSON'S 235 N Penn.
VICTROLA PHONOGAPH = Kirball ma
\hogany: like new; cost Sl65 now $35; 40
rec; forced to sell acct sick. 1913 Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

Peru I'd, Logansport to Peru; Cass and
Project No; F. 4; l1s. Sec; 4 and p
miles miles east Of Peru to Wabash Mia Miami and
Wabash Counties; 9.6li miles.
Project No. 49, Sec. B.-State Rd. No.
Is. Warsaw-Goshen Rd, Milford to New
Paris; Kosciusko and Elkhart Counties;
Project No. 14s.-Location: State Rd.
No. 10, Nappanee- Elkhart Rd., Nappanee
to 2 miles north of Wakarusa Elkhart
County; 1859 miles.
Bids will be received for three types of
pavement on the above listed projects:
Brick. hituminous concrete and concrete.
as shown on plans and described in
The State will furnish cement for the
above projects.
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free and plans upon payment
of $500 per set upon application to the
State Highway Commission. There will
be no refund for plans returned. Plans
also may be seen without charge at the
office of the State Highway Commission,
l02 N. Senate Ave, Indianapolis. Ind.
Contracts will be awarded to the low
est and best bidder, but the right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved. Each
bidder, with his proposal. snail file a cor
porate. surety bond payable to the State
of Indiana In the sum of one and one
half (112) times the amount of his pro-
posal. end in the form provided by law.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
JOHN D, WILLIAMS Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Repossessed BARGAINS

h6pOSS6SStU DdTSdIIIS
We have a few left of repos-
sessed cars. Among them are such
well-known makes as Chevrolet,
Dodge, Hudson, Nash, Oakland.
Oldsmobile, Buick, etc. 1t will pay
you to see these before you buy, as
most of these cars are priced below
cost of repairs and balance due, ind
they are genuine bargains at the
prices offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Automobiles for Sale
USED CAR
HEADQUARTERS
428-3O N. Capitol

428-30 N. Capitol
Compare These Values
1922 Buick 6 Touring 80. .$55
Runs good A bargain.
1922 Buick 6 Sedan -. 1886
A good e-eylinder car.
1928 Buick 4 Touring .$175
Runs like a top. Good.
1926 Chevrolet Coach 1926
A rare bargain: worth more.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe -. .$95
4-Pass. Runs good. 4 bargain.
1925 Essex 6 Coach .$245
Here is a real buy.
1926 Essex 6 Coach E. 1926
The best buy in town.
1928 Ford Touring ....... .$75
A good cheap car.
1923 Ford Fordor Sedan. .$75
Beat this II you can.
1925 Ford Touring ....... .$65
Glass Enclosure. Very good.
1921 Ford Coupe 49,. 1925
Cheaper than walking.
1922 Ford Coupe .........$35
It's a good one. too.
1921 Ford Roadster ...... $35
A dandy light truck.
1924 Hudson Coach 500
New paint. Balloon tires.
1923 Hudson Coach .$l95
You will like this one.
1923 Hudson Coupe .... .$145
4-Pass. Balloon tires.
1923 Hudson Sedan 800. .$245
Here is real bargain. New paint.
1923 Hupp 4 Coupe ......$175
good Sturdy car. Priced low.
1920 Nash 6 Touring $45
Don't pass this one up.
1922 Nash 6 Touring go. .$145
fine running motor car.
1924 Nash 6 Sedan 900. $3.50
7-Pass. Exceptionally good.
1920 Nash 6 Sedan 49,. 1925
A real bargain: worth 5000.
1926 Nash 6 Coach go. $500
Advance model. new tires. guaranteed.
1922 Garland Coupe .$65
Repossessed. Dirt cheap.
1924 Olds 6 Touring 49,. .$135
1926 Olds De Luxe Coach .$475
Fully equipped; guaranteed.
1924 OldS 6 Coupe ..... $3.50
New paint. 4-Pass. Guaranteed.
1924 OldS 6 Sedan $50. .$245
Here is a real bargain.
1924 Rickenbacker Coupe 1926
4-Pass. and bargain.
1923 Star Sedan $75
One look and you will buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Pianos Tor Rem
- ~ Lt

BIMBALL PIANO STORE
Ri. 2l55 $50 N. Delaware
FINIsH. PAYMENTS PLAYER; sl55-sl65-
CHRISTINA TEAGUE PIANO co. -
bRUNdS-1 BASE. / TENOR; WITH ALL
EQUIPMENT. BE. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING?-Yo surplus cloth
ing. furniture, magazines, papers. will
Industrial Home Phone for wagon ri
1922. 127 w Georgia St.
FURNITURE WANTED
Win pay good cash prices. Dr. 4840
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID. DIR. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Radio and Equipment

ATTENTION-Rad owners, expert radio
service of all kinds; Two years with KIuss-
Rural St, Oh. 7O39-M, Ii. 47s4.
TRADE-Radio for Ford roadster coupe
or H-ton truck; no junk. Benefits Radio
and Electrical Co.. 10 E. Morris.
RADIO sets and speakers ali .mak.s re-
Radio Co "a W Ohio st. Ii. 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
IMPROVING SCHOOL HOUSE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Trustee of Wayne School Town
ship Marion County indiana together
ship will. until the hour Of 10 a. M
SATURDAY Aug; r. - 1927 At the pffice Of
Rddd Une mile eas 81 te T Tas 8a ct
Marion County. indiana. receive. Sealed
walls and ceilings and the laying Of new
wood floors. in the class, and coat rooms
and main hall in District School No, 2.
All bids. shall include all labor. ma
teralS and supplies for the complete con-
cordance with the SPECIFICATIONS now, on
he oce e Of fS the State sa Soard 81 eoG m
=, The estimated ID cost q said work is One
Each bid shall be made on form No.
% as prescribed by. the State board Of
accounts and must be accompanied by a
amount of the bid submitted.
These certified checks must be made
Trustee Of said Wayne School Township.
Marion County. Indiana. and will be held
by him as a guarantee of good faith that
written contract and execute a bond with
sufficient surety to the full amount of
S hs s sdy,o1y BY The gss
for the due performance thereof If his bid
or bids are. accepted.
Checks Of the unsuccessful bidder or
nidders will be returned to them when
tire contracts have been let.
should the successful bidder or bidders
execute such bonds, then. he or they shall
forfeit the amount of said certified check
rs liouidated damages fol. such failure for
of Wayne School Township. Marion
The trustee reserves the right to
Dated this 9th day Of July, 1929
VESTAL C. DAVIS,
Trustee. Wayne School Township.
Marion County. IHdiana.
L. B. CALVELAGE.
Attorney for Trustee.
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given Mat sealed bids
for the construction Of certain highways
described as f9l low VII Be Eecsiye So 6y
MISSION mis- his oce n the nsTts aEehouse
annex. 1o2 N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis,
Ind. until II a; m. indianapolis daylight
saving time l9 m Central stan sa1s
at which time thev viii be publicly
Project io4. Sec. A.-Locations state
St in East Gary to 8 miles east Of Lake
County line; Lake add Porter Counties:
PR Protect No. 1o4, Sec Bm1Location: state
east of Lake County line to 4 miles west
of La Porte County line; Porter County;
PToiect No. 1O4; Sec. Education;
state Rd. No. 6. Gary Westyille Rd. 4
miles west of La Porte County line to
Project No F. 4; 1T, Sec. A and b,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

1928 FORD touring; good tires; good paint
A real bargain; $50. HARE CHEVROLET
CO.. $40 e. Washington.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
WOMEN IN SPORT

have charge Of arrangements at George
Washington as follows: Jean jackson,
Florence Merriam, Eugenia Cuyillier.
reception; Julia Denning. equipment;
Louise Omwake, tennis: Alice Adams,
archery; Verna Parsons. track; Naomi
Crumley. base ball; Jean Cuvillier. en-
tertainment; women's council, supper.
Sulllns College swimmers will engage
two local tank squads Saturday even
ing. according to plans announced yes
terday.
George Washington University will
swim against them at 8 O'Clock in the
Y. w. c. A. pool, and the Washington
Swimming Club mermaids will engage
them at 9 O'Clock in the Jewish Com
munity Center pool
1t Is thought that the Bristol squad
probably viii be composed of two
lonials and the other with w. s. G..
No definite announcement to this effect
has been received from them. however.
Those who will represent the Wash
ington Swimming Club are Mildred
Moon, Priscilla Bunker, Catherine Bray,
Onerea Lawrence, Lois Bates, Evelyn
Bates, Helen Streeks Florence Skad-
ding, Edith Johnson, lone Whaler,
Alma Whaler and Elizabeth Whaler.
Events will include the so and 200
yard free-style swims, 100-yard breast
stroke, 50-yard back stroke, i00-yard
medley race, 200-yard relay and fancy
diving.
Officials will include Maj. o. 3. Law
renee, Guy Winkjer, Donald Carpenter.
Paul Sleeper and Jim Mcnamara.
The George Washington team has
not been announced nor the officials
for this meet.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

most amazing feats of endurance on
record ii didn't sound boastful. II is as
If Joie has found himself again and
come back with new ambition. That
embition is 20 wind up his career with
an Olympic victory
You know" he said. Il have gone
over there twice and failed. have won
a lot of races. but never an Olympic
championship That's the one big thing
want 10 DO. I think I can do II.
II he can harden his feet TO this
road-racing game after some is years
on the ciI1der paths and boards Joie
may come through at Amsterdam. His
efIortless stride Is ideal for the mara
thon gait. though no more effective
perhaps than the cfloppy strides of
Demar, the "old master" In his first
race over this historic Boston course
Ray came within about minute and
a half of Demar's old record Demar
set the new mark at 2:31 :07 AS. Heni-
gan finished in 2:4I and Ray in
Al Sc As
Ray and Demar. as well as HeniRan.
nov seem virtually assured OF Olympic
berths as result of their great per-
f0rmancss
Evening star., 1928-04-20
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.
= EORGE WASHINGTON UNI

EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY co-eds will be host
Y eSses to the University of
~ Maryland and Hood College
students on May 5, at the
Central High School Stadium for the
first sports day to be held in the Mid
die Atlantic section.
Sports day programs were inaugu-
rated some time ago in Western uni
versities to encourage mass partic1pa-
ton in sports. Only one has been held
in the East. University of Pennsylvania,
Temple and Swarthmore participating
in this.
Goucher College also was invited TO
take part in the program to be held
here next month, but will be unable
to do SO as all of their week end pro-
grams were mapped out before the in
vitation was received.
The meet will be held at the Central
High School Stadium and all students.
whether they are expert athletes or
not. are being urged to participate.
The entire group from the three COL
leges will be divided into two teams
irrespective of their Affiliations, and
contests will be staged in archery, ten
mis-. base ball and track.
Following the events. supper will be
served in the George Washington Uni
versity gymnasium. with the Women's
Advisory Council of the university en-
tertaining.
Visitors then will be invited to at
tend the first District of Columbia
fencing championships. to be staged in
the H street gym at O'Clock.
Ruth Perry. physical education di-
rector of Hood College; Adele Stamp
of the University of Maryland, Mrs.
Virginia Hopkins Russell and Eugenia
Davis of George Washington are CO.
operating in mapping out the program.
which will be entirely under student
management.
Committees from the visiting colleges
have not yet been named. but Mrs.
Russell has announced those who will
Evening star., 1928-04-20
JOE TAKES THIRD PLACE
IN HIS FIRSTLONC GRIND
Veteran Hub Runner Wins Event i'm 2:37:O7 4-5,
With Hennigan Second-Showing of These
Three Buoys U. S. Olympic Hopes.

! Bv the Associated Press.
~ * TON, April 30.-Clsrence De-
L. mar of Melrcss and Joie Ray OF
4 Chicago. sensations in the Pa
IL rtc' day marathon. expect to
compete In the next big mara
thon. that from New York to Long
Beach. Long Island. month hence.
Fifteen minutes after Demar won the
event for the sixth time and broke the
record he was dressed and chattsd with
friends Then he went to his home i'll
Melrosc for a gala celebration in the
course of which he received a basket of
roses. al lieu of the laurel wreath the
ant Greeks gave TO marathon VIM
MRS.
Ray. who finished third in his first
marathon collapsed and was carried TO
II rubbing table. where his "leeding.
b'iStered feet were attended to- He
manaSed to swallow a little hot milk
while trainers worked over him. He
= lHndled and put to bed. but within
half hour wa able to prop himself up
and ,slk about the race.
Blister Bothers Ray.
Il didn't havs any trouble until about
Is miles" said Joie. "A blister started
under the big toe OF my right foot. l
on the other side of the foot, but that
resulted in a severe cramp. had to
run on the blister and a lot of others
that cropped out II was agony for
the last 5 miles. I knew there was
lot of noise. but / couldn't hear it. 1t
was lust blur in front Of me. l was
n n so glad 10 bust tspe in my life
aS that one.
My feet will be- all right in week or
SO. / can do this stuff and I'm go
ing to stick to it.
Johnny Behr. coach of the Illinois
A. c.. echoed Rays statement, He de-
clare0 Ray had demonstrated he could
last the route and explained IL was now
only q question of conditioning.
Demar had no trouble during the
race except with one shoe, which split
early in the race, but otherwise did not
bother him.
He imbibed four bottles of pop" and
Aold listeners he felt ready for another
good jog.
Il lost eight and q half pounds dur
Ing the race. but was four pounds over
weight TO start with" he said.
Melrose neiehbors rang the church
bells and sounded the fire alarm when
Demar arrived there. He went by au-
tomobile. escorted hy two State patrol
men from Boston. and as he entered
this city. his car sped inside double
line of automobiles, which stretched
out tor two miles.
When the City Hall was reached,
Demar jumped from his machine and
ran into the building. where he was re-
ceived by Acting Mayor Arthur c. Main
and a delegation OF city officials. He
then delivered short speech, during
which he explained that ne won because
he ran perfectly and calmly"
I'm getting to be an old man." ne
told his neighbors.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
B AND C. ROLLERS BOWL
In TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
w WASHINGTON City Duckpin
n Association will close the
NV first week of its eighteenth
annual tournament on King

Pin No. ! drives tonight,
when class B and C bowlers will pre-
dominate. There will be no events
on Saturday as usual
Bankers, Washington Gas Light. Post
ONCE. Merchants and Federal Leagues
will be represented In the team events
tonight, with the two former having
the largest number of entries
Bowlers are still having trouble get
ting acquainted with the fast alleys,
reconditioned for the tournament. The
first week has failed to produce any
thing sensational and many OF the
stars who we're expected to show some
class In the early events have failed TO
hit the NAPLES in usual form.
But one new mark for the present
tournament was hung up last night.
Stillwell and Strowbridge scored 652
in class d doubles.
King Pin No. team took second
place among the class A combinations
with q 1927 count. Smith and Law as
Sumed second place in class doubles
with 656. Cotter an Baxter fell two
pins shy of tying the class doubles
mark with 676. Winters. with 3l8. came
within two points of tying for the lead
In class D singles,
Mulvey of H. B. Denham team. with
l4S. and McGorlick of Meyer Davis,
with 142. had the best game scores OF
the nights program.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
MARATHON LEADERS

CIarenee H.. DemaF. MelroSe, 2:3S:8s AS.
James r. Henigan. Boston. 2:4I.
J0ie W. Ray. Chicago, 2:4I:5S AS.
j. X. MuIlzn, Philadelphia, 2:46:S4.
Harvey Prick. Miilrose A. C.. 2:4S:2s.
Carl Lander, Quincy. z:se:I3 rs.
william Wilson. Philadelphia, 2:sI:ez.
Leo o. Giard, Broekton. 2:5I:I1.
Charles v. CahiII, Boston, 2:52:e2.
Eiizs Mcclellan. Noel. Nova Scotia,
2:5z:56 2-5
Thomas Bury. Boston. 2:54:55.
o. r. Wood, University Of Vermont,
2:5S.3S
Evening star., 1928-04-20
WILL SWIM FOR TITLES.

CHICAGO. April 20 tP).--Central
Amateur Athletic Union swimming
champions will defend their titles at
the annual indoor meet at the Illinois
women's Athletic Club tonight The
Girl Scout relay event has attracted
teams from several States
Evening star., 1928-04-20
"Tyy n good one:
full Havana filler "%
and MILD, but only 10 cents"

Never, until now, could you get
cigar such as Henrietta for 10 cents
made with full Havana filler,
every leaf of it imported from Cuba,
home of the worlds finest cigar tobacco.
Acigar that gives you what you like:
the luxurious taste and satisfying aroma
of clear Havana, but always mild
1t took Eisenlohr skill and care to
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Marathon Caber as Dear Wins Boston Race Record Time
TOURNEY LEADERS

CLASS N
Teams--Rearcats No. 7. t.fis.
Singles. Deuterman. 3ti0.
nouhles--ptnkhart. .ReaveFs, 0fN.
CLASS n.
Tcams----RrN. 1,GtS.
Sinries--R. l.. MrCnll. 35N.
nouhles---C CoIe-IoneS. 6sS,
CLASS &.
Trams-->SeCretary i.aSs,
Sinrlcs--N. ". Duncan. :S36,
nuubles---Hefi -Oplte, 6SS.
CLASS u.
TeamS---C ar,linalS. i.t;5.
Sinslex--E. smith, 3.0.
noublex--StiIiweli.S li.StrowbridRe, N32.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

make fine Havana mild, for steady
smoking. Now you can enjoy the
luxury of full Havana every day, and
never find it too heavy, or too costly.
Smoke, today, just one of these bet.
ter Henrietta Cigars. Then you will
tell your friends how good it is.
For never before could 10 cents buy
a cigar like this finer, mlder Henrietta.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
MRS. BROWNS 1872 GAME
SETTLES DUCKPlN AWARD

In the final game of the Ladies
Federal Bowling League last night, Mrs.
Edith Brown shot 1872 to capture the
cup and SIS prize, offered for the best
single game of the season.
Thelma Stencill and Fay Morgan
stein had tied for the honor with 12s.
They had decided 70 split the cash
{ aru and had arranged to roll three
games to decide who should have the
cup.
Mrs. Brown settled the matter for
them.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
CHESTER FIGHTS COLIMA.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 20 tpt.--
Making his California debut. Lew Ches-
ter, Pennsylvania middleweight, viii
take on Bert Colima, Mexican middle
weight, and the pride OF Los Angeles
Little Mexico" in i0-round boxing
match here tonight.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
HEADS SHOW ASSOCIATION.

NEW YORK. April 20 t4l.--John
McEntee Bowman was reelected preSi-
dent of the National Horse Show ASSo-
citation at its annual meeting yesterday.
The week from November to IA was
ratified as the time for the associations s
show,
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
IN DUCKPlN TOURNAMENT
SINGLES. Z PM.

Hall { NJ Is, Tmmons c; l.. S. Hart G;
A. i Kane. {; l., Baxtin, b. Goddard. b;
Mckay, B; +, Miller. b. SIEman I; BON
McCuriy. A; L. f, Haman, e; +. Geiserr A;
G. r. Taylor {, j, c, K4rtys h; G n Gala.
! Hauett A: e. r. umal b.; W.
Shultx. u: T. NJ McClelland, b; 7; W Ing
hsh. h; r. { Twomey. {; =, a Walker G;
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