davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

the c. Peterson home, Sunday.
Mrs. L. Turnbull of Tacoma was
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. C.
Barclay.
Mrs. NJ. Botich and two child
rem of San Pedro, California, are
here for short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bussan-
ich.
Mines, C. Peterson and G. Mid
dlecof were visiting the Cary
Club in Tacoma, Tuesday.
Mines. C. A. Keen and Bertha
Keen were in Tacoma shopping,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Larsen were
in Tacoma on business, Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
Senior Play

The senior class at the Vashon
High School building is now busy
preparing for the presentation of
their play, "'The Arrival of Kit
ty."
The play will be staged at the
Vashon Theatre on the evenings
of December 13 and IA, at S:l5.
1t is hoped that this undertake
ing, the first senior class of our
new Union High School will have
the undivided support of all Is
land enthusiasts in order that the
pupils efforts may be crowned
with success.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SAI4E-onc Ford Touring,
$500, Black 733. s-2t'.
rU{. SALE-Two practically new
sets OF harness, very cheap. Blk.
723. 1l-23-tf
cow for sale or trade for good
pullets. w. f. Boynton, Vashon
11-23-tf.
FIRST CLASS STOVE WOOD
all for it yourself or we will
q liver Bud Campbell and Elm
q Ringdahl. Phone orders to
slack 1913. 11-23-tf.
FOR SALE-1200 ID. horse, wag-
on aud harness, $4,000 Red 50.
11-23-ti
FOR SALE-3 tube radio, $15,
corner China closet, $15. Martin
Hansen. Blk. 1876. 11-30-3tp.
80
WINTED-2 year old jersey
heifer; also iron truck wagon,
Red 1884. site
FOR SALE Fat young geese, al.
so older pair for breeding. Blk
1875. 11-23-tf.
FOR SALE-Forest wood. Call
Red l2ll, 6p. m. 11-23-Stp.
FOR SALE-0ne brown, one gray
horses. Chicken litter, banner
potatoes. Phone Red 43. i1-9-4tp
FOR SALE / dining room table,
l occasional table, / kitchen
table, Call Red 81. 10-19-tf.
FOR SALE-Half ton Ford Road
ster, with steel body, run 1000
miles. Call Ed Earth. Center,
Phone Red 10l, 10-19-tf.
FOR willard Storage
Batteries. Crosley Radio. Bat
terry Charging $1.OO. vashon
Machine Shop. 3-11-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

The play is one unrivaled in its
humor and class of entertainment
for young and old.
Prices of admission are so low
and reasonable that everybody can
afford to come. For the sake OF
attracting a large crowd, the
general admission fee will be %
cents and loges seats, 80 cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
Vashon-Maury Il. S.
A Member Of the class of 1880

Agnes Larson, II, member of
the class of 1890, passed away last
Friday at her home in Harper al
Ter am illness of two years.
During her freshman year she
transferred her credits from Taco
ma to Vashon from which school
she would have graduated.
Her loss as a leader among her
classmates as a student and in all
school activities was felt by all
her fellow students.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
Hot Lunches Begin on Monday

The p. I. A. will start the hot
lunches on Monday. The tables
and seats are being completed
by Mr.. Steen this week, so that
they will not tip. The seats have
been painted light green, while
the table tops have a waterproof
covering of Valspar varnish.
Mrs. Penny has been appointed
cook.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
U. of w. Thanksgiving Game

several pupils Of the Union
High attended The Thanksgiving
game at the University Stadium
Thursday afternoon. They report,
ed the game very exciting, as the
teams were 50 closely matched
Several ideas for roofing at high
school games We're brought home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS
b A B Y CHIC X S
From Hollywood aud Tancred

Strain
New customers needed to take
care Of our onc-third increase in
Matching capacity. Most OF our old
customers have flock average,
from 200 to go eggs. Take advan
tage of the PC reduction in price
The same high quality chick foi
lie and lower. Pay when you re
ceivc the chicks if they are cntira-
~ satisfactory. We can delight You
as we have hundreds of our old
customers. Write for free booklet
for further information.
WINLOCK CENTRAL
HATCHERY
Jacob Erving. Prop.
Winloek, Washington Box 2s6
S-tf.
FOR RENT-20 acres on aIaurv.
partly fruit, spring water piped
to buildings. $50 year. See jeff
Hayes or 4902I9 Rainier Ave.
11-23-tf.
JERSEY BULL-for service at i.
d. Houghton, after 2 o'clock.
Paradise Valley. s-31-tf
<"
ABE ABRAHAMSEN Painting.
Phone Black 1853 Paperhanginr
VASH0N Kalsomininp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

A Maine woman, lO6 years oil
attributes her long life to the ia
that she has always minded h,
own business. Reformers will say
she has paid a terrific price.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
LISABEULA
Mrs. Graham Maloney)
,

The Thanksgiving program hello
at the school house last Wednes
day evening, November 18th, was
credit to both teacher and pu
pills. Nearly everyone from the i'm
mediate neighborhoods attended
and pronounced it well worth the
effort OF going out the night be
fort Thanksgiving. 1t seems all
the pupils did equally well show.
ing a wonderful cooperation with
their teacher.
The Gibbins family have moved
into what is popularity known as
rre Howard property. They are re.
modelling the house somewhat
making it more attractive and at.
tempting to make it a few degrees
warmer. We are glad they decided
to remain in our neighborhood.
Mrs. Bowling, Kenneth and
Roberta of Vashon spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Shat
tuclis.
Mr.. Barton spent Thanksgiving
and several days following, in Sc
attic with his son, f. A. Barton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maloney
and son OF Puyallup, were recent
callers at Olympic View.
Mr.. and Mrs. PAT Beaumont cam,
over from Eastern Washington
for the recent holidays.
Nearly every family here il
seems invited some one to helE
them eat their Thanksgiving din
ner. Guests We're too numerous t.
numerate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
WANTED

WANTED-IIolly berries and
q eus, Phone Blk. 722. Vashon
Gardens Co. S-tf.
"
WANTED-Tractor and trucking
work Of all kinds. VIM. Berry
Blk. 1913. 2-10-tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

(To late for last week S issue
Mines. A. j. Martinolich and L.
Mass were visiting in Tacoma,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Roncevich
are receiving congratulations OH
the arrival of daughter, last
week.
Mrs. c. A. Keen was shopping in
Tacoma, Saturday
.
Miss Esther Anderson visited
sunday and Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Danielson.
Rev Overgaard was guest at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

The fellow who wants to begia
at the top should become a wei
driller.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
vAsHoN BLAND NEwsREcoRD

fof this report are as follows:
Wm. Dunlap, Estella Mcpherson,
Isobel Urquhart, Victoria Radin,
Patricia Lavan, Joyce Harmeling,
Grace Hancock. Kenneth Bowling,
Kenneth Larsen, Ezna Clyde, Mar
garet Edwards, Margaret Petersen
and Helen Yoshimura.
Edna Burzwa, Ruby Crosby
Frances Brooks, Doris Hutchinson
Phoebe Shattuck, Tranquilin Ven.
tura, Rowena Edison, Mary Berry
Lois Clark, Marguerite Urquhart
Elise Anderson, Mary Rido, Ruth
Matthews, Joe Harmon, Charlie,
Petherick, Jean Stone, Ross Arm
strong and David Pelham.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

Hates battle cry in all az
!" Darn you; be as ! am. F"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
Teachers Spend Thanksgiving at
Their Homes

Nh. Ackley spent his Thanks
giving day and short vacation
from school at his home in West
Seattle. He enjoyed very much
listening to the Oregon VS.. New
York game over the radio, as en-
tertainment for this holiday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

Seattle in all her holiday dress
and with the new lights attracted
Miss 0'Mahoney. She spent her
Thanksgiving i'll the same way as
did many Understanding the
football game at the University
Stadium.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
ADvERTIsita RATES

10 ecn'> ,cr line for first inser.
unn' . ,'ch,s per line for each ad,
t,i1nal insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

on Grade School, spent an enjoy
able Thanksgiving vacation at
Bellevue, Washington, with rela-
tives. She seems to feel none the
worse for the large meals and late
hours of the vacation and week
end, for she returned to the Island
Sunday, ready for work Monday.
According 10 Miss Gorsuch,
first grade teacher at Vashon, af-
ter visiting her brother in Fern.
dale, on Thanksgiving day, she re-
turned to the Island and spent the
week end "just rarin' around"
Unofficial information seems to
indicate that this ''rarin around
consisted of entertaining a group
of friends, among whom was Mr.
Verne Kelly, an automobile dealer
Of Wenatchee, Washington.
Real Vashon Island spirit was
found when Miss Van Devantel
was asked where She spent hei
Thanksgiving. "Why on Vashor
Island, the best place on earth.
Sixteen guests helped her to cele
brate, at an old fashioned Thanks
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
PEEP O. DAY DELIVERY--O,

jump ahead Of the sun. That s
the kind of service you want and
the Post-Intelligencer is the pa
per that gives it. We deliver to
your home. Daily and Sunday,
$1.O0 9 month, daily only Zoe a
mcnth, Sunday only 45e a
month. - p. Person, Local
Agent. Phone Red S04.
Are you an advcrtiser7
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

Hanging a horse shoe over the
door may bring You luck, if you
don't forget to lock the door be-
fore going to bed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

Miss Christopher spent her va
cation at home in Seattle, where
her family held a Thanksgiving
reunion. With several of the
guests she attended the football
game between U. of w. and w. S.
C. Friday and Saturday she
joined the crowd of thrifty shop
pers who heed the annual Christ
mas slogan, "Shop early and
avoid the crush. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

Mr.. Gustave Schunke spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at b is
home in Seattle He had the mis-
fortune to lose a perfectly good
second growth molor, which loss
left a noticeable gap in his front
line of worries.
He attended the annual Thanks
giving football game in company
with a number of students from
school.
On Friday evening, with Mr.
Schunke, play director, the stu
dents in the east for the senior
play, ''The Arrival Of Kitty" at
tended the performance at tn,
President Theatre, in order TO get
a few IDEAS for their own play.
Mrc EoIcn,r nrinoina1 nf Nocl,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

jim Price, formerly a student
in the Burton High School en-
rolled Monday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

DOCKToN

Mrs. A. j. Stuckey)
IS - SO .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07

Mrs. Godsey, principal of Wash
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Good milk COW at
Goodwill Farm. Call w. ID. Gar
vim. Illicit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-07
FIRST CLASS STOVE WOOD

all for it yourself or we vii
& liver Bud Campbell and Elm
6; Ringdahl. Phone orders Il
slack 1923. 11-23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Most astonishing
Golf Occurrences
IsY EDDIE. IOOS,

Craig Western Professional.


MY match with Bert EIphick was one
III the most amusing | ever played. 1t
vas productive. st any rate. III some Of
the most surprising happenings / have
ever seen In golf.
The match vas for 80 holes, 10 al
poeono Manor and ~ AT Shawnee The
first pntt was ding dong affair Bert
would get the lead and then l would
even things up Was ! up With = u
play, always ii rather comforting hilrta~
ZION. Then What hhppcucdf
Bert dropped his i.e shot int0 ia"
can tor inte III one Hi the seventeenth
~ even fuaticIs, and ijFn tanned tip IA
birdie on Tie last 10 take the lead. |
had two phra. but that didn't mean
anything win Bert three under on
those Two holes.
We went over IN Shawnee, took he
lead back again and was z up when We
came 10 The sixteenth This Is bean
iifui one shooter ACROSS All arm ~ The
Deja ware River, Here again Eiphirk
put lbs ten shot into ihe cup. bat lost
lie hole and The match
Impossible?
Mol ut all You see. Ills niet hhot
landed III the Delaware aud he huied
out his aecGud thus, win tie penalty,
getting time laid my lee shot
close enough 10 sink the putt I0r Il
bifdle tWp, the hole and the match.
never heard ~ n man IN u money
match sinking two tes shots Ia Say
nothing 0f losing out in spit1 NJ IT,
LsGsnsbt lU2h Nv Forth American News.
gs6ss AiIisass,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

United States golfers lppk upon
Tommy krn4p0r. opFD champion II
CaNaGa sJ3c TIE Uul1ec States. rs 4
gD2sief II 3Ypa play, but had they
?oIlpNec h}ln oYeT the oif1cuh
CpBae II TIE ToYotD Golf CIub
!ast 5sJsnneF. especially ~ the thir-
teei1n Loye 's4eY would have fpund
Tommy q E1attAy - VrDd IHict
C4HLg t4e Iaiad!an Gpen fpns ~
ti3eta Defas4Dge tetHg Du tie last
fo4nd "lfa stfnfss gaiued ~ Irat
tgAc ne ia-f ~ yDDJty ~ Grfealj
kfniulr D,ptrG eay.. = ~ tits lpug
tz4- jayoeT. via ~ RACED green
IN tatI yctas.DH i3c ara a bfaaaie
f9f Ji5s aselJ.d il yiAg SIC bah cloae
IslS laat ! "a! the iApie c.jIetaed TIC
IT.
THIS tAlr14enth faifHay is uphill
u within ~ yards 81 ne green TIE
iatIef l. aYapte0 " tlti4ef side snd
Tesi, making p!aceu@nt deciding
sartt5F ~, tie appgDal'H Bat JDinHnY
got thrpagu tie DarpW "peHlng
with il,s BFass1e aGd GpBned MS
puts EoAlpi IL vita! rh such
Ehut
~ insure spHllo! hrmDpr Keeps
Ils Ytgi4t tlkVW ~ r.Dse " bis sIGe
cufUng Sac Darka@U4g i:js atbUce.
tD sslGe u = D.t cipatG ~ lF~
eg!t hls e#lbH ia DpU1pbft aud Tie
bal ,alIleA if4e FeepiAR tie l)git
eIDoW Ia ciDHe ~ iLr tpJ ie well
worth tfe attention ~ any golfer.
Muea ~ HllA9ui 5 length 1t due ~
lis EiiG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

Of the open markets of Maryland and
| Pennsylvania"
The principal amendments to the
| Virginia law, now before tho LcgiSla-
| t,lrc. call for a closed season for bass
| from March Is to July | of each year:
| n bag limit Of Is bass in any one day
| or $50 in any one season. and. also, a
| very important amendment which pro-
hibits any one to use fish berries. lime,
or giant power, dynamite or any other
substance for the destruction of fish,
| or knowingly or willfully cast any saw
dust, nOXiOus substance or matter into
any water course of this State above
tidewater. by which therein fish spawn
may be destroyed. or to place or to al
low to pass into the water courses OF
the State any lime. gas tar or refuse
of gas works, injurious to fish HE.
The State of Virginia Is certainly
trying In every way to surround her
game fish with the proper protection
and when the men who are now en-
ploying illegal methods to catch bass
and other fish realize they Will make
more money by catering to the wants
of anglers by encouraging good fishing
instead OF destroying 1t, Virginia will
be at the head of the list of States
looking forward to conservation OF game
fish.
Maryland and Pennsylvania are the
two flies in the ointment at the present
time. The good that has been done
by Virginia and the District of Columbia
enacting bass laws prohibiting their
sale is greatly lesscncd by the open
markets Of the above mentioned States.
Every possible pressure is being eXer-
cised to have these States enact a law
prohibiting the sale of bass.
A report from Baltimore states that
J. B. Snyder. superintendent of the
Cape Vincent IN. " station of the
United Sta.'s Bureau of Fisheries, will
assist Maryland culturists In the sclec-
ton and development OF brood and
rearing ponds for inland fish.
The Federal expert together with A.
NJ Powell Maryland State fish culturist,
will spend two weeks studying the
selection and development OF rearing
ponds for trout and brood ponds for
bass.
The Maryland commissions program,
calls for the establishment of ponds for
game fish in Washington and Frederick
Counties on the Eastern Shore. and at
the new lake at Conowingo. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Mac Golf Champion Heauies VIII Hold Stage This Week
ing terrors such as Jimmy McClarnin

ing terrors such as Jimmy McClarnin
may make the promoter forget some OF
his concentration on the bigger brigade
The little fellows have been packing
'em in this Winter to a greater extent
than In years. The Canzoneri-Bass tilt
for the featherwcight crown. the Hud-
kins-Baker welterWeight clash and Nc
Clarnin-Terris fray have given the fans
more exciting action than half a dozen
heavyweight elimination bouts.
McClarnin just now looms as the
greatest drawing card any division has
had, outside of the heavyweights, since
the heydays of Benny Leonard. whose
two famous fights with Lew Tender
drew an aggregate OF more than $780,
600 in outdoor arenas.
A McClarnin-Ma battle at the
Yankee Stadium for the lightweight
crown might easily be ballyhooed into
one of the biggest outdoor attractions OF
the Summer.
There are at least three other mat
urals" outside the heavy list--a return
match between CanZoneri and Bass, a
bout between Ace Hudkins and Joe
Dundee for the welter title and re-
turn go between Tommy Loughran and
Leo Lomski for the light heavyweight
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

~IIPPING through the California
tournament schedule like 90
mile gale. Macdonald Smith
~ again focus d attention or
himself, ana the experts are
wondering II 1928 IS to be the yeal
when the slender golfer from Lakeville
Long Island, will cop his first national
open
Smith won the Palos Verdes operI
With a score Of 2S4. Exactly one week
later he captured the Los Angeles oper
IL the same figures.
Has any one ever beaten this record:
Two consecutive tournaments won In
cs4, Eight consecutive tournament
rounds played with an average OF Il
strokes to the round
Another unusual feature: At Palos
Nerdes Macs rounds were "a. 60. &c
and Il. Al Los Angeles they were IA
20. 50 and Il. In each tournament he
had similar rounds. although not IN
the same order.
In 1910 Macdonald Smith tied for
the national open championship, but
lost in the pIay-off to his brother. Aleck
probably nothing like that will ever
happen AGAIN.. Since then he has
been far from getting the breaks.
Maybe he'll get them this year. He
has everything else.
Courageous? OF course. He won the
hardest open tournament ever played
IN this country when he beat Gene
Sarazen in the 1926 Metropolitan open
After tying in - holes they fought
through three play-offs. In the third
Mac tuned in with a Sc. That was
Genes finish.
Sample of Self Control.
Here's an incident in this battle that
shows Smiths style Of headWork and
his temperament,
In the second play-of Sarazen had
Smith ore stroke down with two holes
70 go Al the short seventeenth Gene
PLAYED INTO a bunker and had to take
four Macs tee shot left him Is feet
from the cup. with a chance for two
that would give him the lead with only
one hole 10 go.
Mac thought it over. i've had a
break in my favor" he said 10 himself
III get greedy and try for a two. I
may run past and take four like Sara
zen. I can square the match with a
three. That's what I'll do. Let the flu
ture take care Of itself"
He putt>d so that he had 6-inch
effort left for his three, and forced an
other tsla' of. Then came victory.
Herr 6 another sample of Macs
headif est In the 1924 California open.
PLAYED al the Los Angeles Country Club.
the lf0-yard seventeenth hole wrecked
many hope. Fast and slippery. it had
6 pronounced downward slope from the
year toward the front, which was
sr'fSse3 by deep ditch.
Classy Headwork.
Most contestants PLAYED short of the
cup SO as 20 putt uphill: but the ball
wouldn't hold. II would trickie back.
often into the ditch. Elves and skies
were frequent.
Smith during the first days play no.
tlcec level spot on the right side Of
the green. A narrow strip of level
ground LED from this space to the cup
On the second day he played 70 the
night. Twice from within IS feet OF
the flag he nurseG the ball along the
narrow level strip 20 the cup purposely
taxing three puts. This precaution
Won the tournament for him. although
he vas a stroke above par on the hole
each time.
Courage. headwork and technique
Mas has them all. But he does not
get the breaks in the national open.
Out in California ne won many thou
sands Of dollars IN prize money. The
chances are he'd gladly give all this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
ASP|RANTSF|CURE
IN PAIR Of BOUTS
Godfrey and Uzcudun Mix 1t
on Coast, Heeney Faces
Delaney in East.


NEW YORK, February 27.-This is
! the week that the heavyweights come
| back into the fiStic spotlight
The elimination process will be taken
| up in two widely separated sectors. The
outstanding non-union members of the
| heavyweight clan. George Godfrey and
Pauline Uzcudun, fight tomorrow night
at Los Angeles. Two days later an OFF,
cial elimination in Madison Square
Garden will bring together Tom Heeney
and Jack Delaney
The non-union bout on the Pacific
Coast may be the more interesting OF
the two. but it will have no bearing on
the official program unless Pauline
eliminates the BLACK Menace" Only a
decisive victory for Pauline can upset
the prospect that Gene Tunney's June
opponent. If any, is to come from a
survivor of the Delancy-Hceney or
SharkcyR isko fights
Godfrey Out of Luck.
Godfrey. however, cannot hope to
crowd into the championship picture,
no matter what he does to Pauline or
any other contender. His manager has
said some disparaging things about
Tunney and the other organization
, hcavywcights. AS result. Godfrey S
quest of a title match is likely to be
just as fruitless as was that of Harry
Wills.
1t has been anything but a satisfac-
tory Winter for the heavyWeights so
far. Business has suffered from too
much elimination. including the elimi-
nation of Jack Dempsey. But if the
elimination Of the old Manassa Mauler
is no more lasting than that Of some
of the other contenders there Is little
reason to doubt the possibility Of a
third Dempsey Tunney fight.
Most of Tex Richards big shots dur
ing the past few years have been with
the hea:ywcights. but few more fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set---Jo=. Phillipa Si3
High team gane-I,niDn Printers Gi2.
HIgh iniivhual set--G. WolsteuhOlnls
tATcat!ia). I23.
High Individual game-Oberman $50
mafisJ. IA.
Union Printers launched savage at
tack on the naples last week in the
Athletic Club League and completely
smothered the lowly Nomads in their
attempt to break an 1900 set. This
they fell short of by 81 pins. The
Printers games were 602. 623 and $50.
Bert Sheefy. rolling 40. his best set
OF the season, topped the individual
scoring.
Joseph Phillips held It's lead Of two
and half games by trouncing Hugh
Reilly three games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
MELLO GETS SECOND
CHANCE AT HUDkINS

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 27--Al Mello of
Lowell New Englands outstanding
welterweight, will get his second chance
at Ace Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat, here
tonight.
Mello and Hudkins went over the 10
round route in New York City last Sum-
mer, and the Lowell boy had the ace on
the canvas, although he failed to keep
him there and lost the decision.
Hudkins comes here fresh from his
sensational victory over Sergt. Sammy
Baker of Mitchell Field, Long Island.
and in his workouts has shown that the
Baker fight took away none of his
scrappiness He is a l0-to-8 fayorite.
The bout will be 10 rounds.