davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

accessories. It will also provide once
space. The present offices are located
in a small temporary building, IN
adequate and poorly ventilated. There
is a constant fire hazard which would
destroy valuable test records OF plane
performances.
Attention OF Congress was directed
to the fact that Boiling Field recently
has sustained three very serious fires,
all of which have resulted in con-
siderable loss to the Government. Inc
construction of q permanent ouloing
would minimize possibility OF tlreS by
the removal of many frame buildings.
For a heating plant and distributing
station at Boiling Field, $4,000 was
included. This Is necessary to PROVIDE
heat for the proposed barracks, mess
hall and office building. The present
system of having stoves and boilers IN
operation all over the station was de-
ciared uneconomical as we'll as fire
hazard.
Contract Authorized.
The bill authorized the Secretary OF
the Navy to enter into contract not
to exceed $4,000 for removal of GER
tain private poles supporting telegraph,
signal and telephone wires and cables
on private rights of way adjoining the
Marine Corps Flying Field at GUAM
tico, and for proper care of new cables
for the Governments power and tele-
phone service at these fields.
The Secretary is also authorized u
acquire for the United States the sit'
of the Marine Corps flying field q
Reid Quantico, Va, at a cost not z
exceed $4,000 in addition to $20,00'
previously appropriated.
The Secretary is also authorized u
return to the heirs of law OF JOIN
H. Abel title to certain tract OF liant
containing little more than five acres
which was taken by the United state
by presidential proclamation Novem
Der 4. 1918, as part of the Marine Corps
reservation at Quantico.
The bill also carried $65,000 for pur
chase of land and dredging at the Nor
| folk Navy Yard and 100000 for an al
ministraticn building for the Naval Al
| Station at Hampton Roads, Va.
The House adopted an amendmen
proposed by Representative Drury Q
Virginia. authorizing 100000 for bar
racks and a mess hall for the Nava
Training Station at Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
HOUSE APPROVES
QUANT|CO PROJECT
Barracks and Flying Field
Cost Estimated at
100000.

Authorizing the Secretary of the
NAVY to proceed with construction OF
a Marine Corps barracks and f1ylng
field at Ouantico, Va, at an approx
mate cost of 100000 and new
heating plant and distributing system
at the naval air station at AnacoStia
at a cost of 100000 to prevent recur-
renee of the destructive fires at BOIL
inc Field recently, a bill was pasesd by
the House today when the naval al
fairs committee exercised its control
over the calendar Wednesday.
This bill carried for barracks az
Ouantico for enlisted men, roads, walks
and distributing systems, Sl.4oO,OOO;
The Sixty-ninth Congress authorized
S2.205, 900 for buildings at Quantlco
and the SEVENTEEN Congress approprl-
ated $I,650,000. The first denclency
bill authorized the Secretary OF tne
NAVY to enter in contracts for sucn
construction at a cost not to exceed
81. 2O5. 900. Under this authorization
housing will be provided for 1900 men.
AS all barracks at Quantico are IN poor
condition, according to the report OF
the naval affairs committee, 1t is nee
essary to provide further housing 10
care for the entire complement OF
$500 men.
This work should commence in time
To take advantage of the competition
bv contractors. who will have equip
ment at Quantico for the present
authorized work. To do this 1t is neceS-
sary to have immediate authorization
and. an appropriation for next year
In Different Climates.
II was urged that most of the Marine
hnpn
ferent climates and, when returned TO
the home base at Quantico, should nave
something better than the shacks which
the committee found.
For filling and grading the Marine
Corps flying field at Quantico, $5OO'oOO
was authorized. The present field con-
sists of two areas Of approximately %
and 81 acres. separated by the tracks
81 the r. F. & P. Railroad Co. These
two fields are so small. OF SUCH shape
and so located that no flying otner
than by individual planes can be done.
THE necessary formation flying can be
done only after the planes are away
from the field 1t is proposed 10 ex-
tend the present field by filling IN tne
swamp area between the present neI0
and Chopawamsic Greek.
Attention of Congress was called u
+he fact that in the last six and hal
wears. there have been 40 major crashe
at the field, due to its small size ant
because approaches are poor: 1t wa
emphasized that the cost OF the plane
wrecked and the necessary repairs OF
account of these crashes was ap
proximately 100000.
For barracks and mess hall Tor 20
men and officers at Anacostia, 100
was authorized. The present compile
ment of the station is 2Sl enlisted mer
who are messed and quartered in ST
barracks of one-story, temporary, franz
construction. In times Of high water, Q
rainy weather, the water collects unde
and around these buildings.
VIII Provide Office Space.
The new permanent building will con
tain rooms for recreational purposes an
such activities as the cobbler shop, sta
ton tailor, barber, canteen and othe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
BLACKMER INDICTMENT
IS PROPOSED BY WALSH
Senator Believes France viii Ac-
cede to Extradition for
Plot to Defraud.

The indictmet of Harry Blackmer,
Denver oil man, for conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government on income tax
returns was proposed here today by
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana.
who said he believed France would
accede to requests for extradition to
this country on such a charge.
The Montanan, prosecutor Of the
Teapot Dome oil scandal investigation
in which Blackmer's name was often
mentioned, said he believed the Gov
eminent had a conspiracy case against
the oil man. France yesterday refused
extradition of Blackmer on charge OF
perjury in connection with income tax
returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
ENDS SOVIET CONNECTION
Hartman Said to Have Abandoned
Hone of Working Agreement.

BERLIN, December 5.-The Berliner
Boersen- Courier yesterday quoted w.
Averell Hartman, New York capitalist.
as saying that he had abandoned all
hope of working satisfactorily with the
Soviet Union and hence had given up
all his Russian business.
He was quoted further as stating
that he was quite satisfied with his en-
terprises In Upper Silesia, and as add
ing that he did not contemplate ex-
tension of his zinc interests to the
Rhineland or Belgium.
Referring to prospects for European
loans In the American money market,
Mr.. Hartman was quoted as saying: :.
I'm my opinion, the situation will
not change for the next few months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
Morrow on Way to United States

MEXICO CITY, December R.-
Dwight w. Morrow. United States AM
bassador, and his family left last night
for New York. They will travel by way
of Laredo, Tex. Mr.. Morrow expects to
return to Mexico to greet President
elect Hoover when he arrives on his
goodwill tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

A queen bee recently exhibited Ia
London had travelled 5000 miles by
parcel post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

There are eight Christian Science
churches in Portland, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
REPAIR BILL PASSED.
House Approves Measure for I'm
,proyements to BattleShips.

Moving swiftly and with little de-
bate, the House today passed the Brit
ten bill to authorize $14,800, 900 for al
terations and repairs to the battleshtps
Pennsylvania and Arizona. 1t now goes
to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Using Listerine Tooth Paste instead of costier ones.
the average SAVING is So per year per person. With
this mar, may buy hat. ,1ecke or tvo hosiery
and shirts: ,Vo,tan may purchase stockings, hand
kerchiefs, cold cream. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

You see it all around you--the effect of efficiency
and mass production -. wonderful motor cars at
surprisingly low prices household appliances
now costing half what they used to.
Such tendency was bound to extend to the
tooth paste field.
That is why, today, we can offer you hrst class
dentfrice-at CSC for large tube 1t is called
Listerne Tooth Paste.
In our opinion, after fifty years of study OF tooth
and mouth troubles, it is the ideal tooth paste tor
all types of teeth.
In addition to certain ingredients for the proper
Evening star., 1928-06-03
NEW STAR REACHES
WOMAN'S NET FINAL

Unusual interest will center around
the final match Of the Women's District
Tennis League net tournament to be
played on the courts Of Columbia Coun-
try Club this morning, for Frances
Krucoff. the defending title holder, will
BE- facing the dark hcrse" of the
tourney, Josephine Dunham youthful
racketer who surprised twice by de-
feating seeded players on her way to
the finals.
Miss Dunham will be figuring for the
first time In the title round Of a major
event. Yesterday she defeated Frances
Walker, NO 2, in the semi-finals, 6-l,
8-6, and previously had eliminated
Phoebe Moorhead, rated No. 4.
Miss Krucof and Miss Dunhsm will
take the courts at 1890 The former
defeated Corinne Frazier In the other
semi-fnal encounter yesterday. 6-3.
rs. Miss Frazier had a So lead
piled up in the second set and was
within one point CT tying things up. but
the champion rallied to make 1t q
straight set victory.
Semi-inals Of the doubles will be
played at 2:30 this afternoon on the
Henry Park courts. Miss Krucon and
Miss Elsie Jansen meeting Mary Ryan
aid Josephine Durham. while the win
ncr Of the Moorhead- Walker rs. Ryan
and Pinette matches scheduled for this
morning will face Dorothy Kingsbur4
and Ivy Jane Wymore in the other
scmi-fnal tilt.
In addition TO the league challenge
cup. on which Frances Krucof already
holds two legs, individual prizes will be
awarded winners in each event and the
runner-ltp in singles.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CAPTURE AMERICAN ZONE
FINAL BY WIN In DOUBLES
Iildcn and kcnnessey Prove Too Strong for Toba
and Abe, But Losers Miss Taking Second
Set by Double Faulting.

straight sets in the doubles, 81, 1913
and 6-2. The play marked the third
straight triumph in the finals play. as
Tiiden and Johnny Hennessey Of Indt-
annapolis won the two opening singles
yesterday.
Two more singles matches will be
played tomorrow, and while the Amer
leans can afford TO lose both, Tilden
desires TO win these, keeping his teams
record in this years cup play unsullied.
The Americans now have defeated
China end Mexico five matches TO moth
ing each and Japan, conquerors OF Cuba
and Canada, three TO nothing. They
wlil sail for Europe on June Q to play
the European zone winner for the right
70 challenge France, holder Of the Davis
trophy.
Today, as yesterday, 1t was American
experience and dash against japanese
agility and steadiness and the former
reigned. Only once did Abe and Toba
threaten and that vas in the second
set, when they forced Tilden and Lott
l0 games before they could break
through for set victory. The smash
ing drive Of the Americans play told on
the Nipponese. who committed double
faults just when they we're near a
game victory.
It was little more than a workout
for Big Bill" Like a patient school,
master he walked about the court,
backing up Lott. and when a point was
needed. he crashed the bail with all his
force and point il vas.
Lott also played a magnificent game,
and Ike Tilden, did not commit a dou-
Die fault. He beat Tilden on place.
ments 25 to ls, but was not so skillful
on net play.
The japanese played a smooth game
but lost chance to win the second set
when Abe double faulted twice.
I. Matsudaira. japanese Ambassador
to Washington, and his two daughter
witnessed the final matches and con-
graduated the players Of both teams
He is en- route 10 Japan where his
daughter. Setsu. Is 70 marry Prince
Chichibu. brother of the japanese
Emperor
In tomorrow's singles matches, Tilden
will meet Yoshiro Ohta, and Junior
COen will clash with Abe.
Hennessey it vas learned today,
played through his match with Ohta
yesterday with a badly blistered foot
HI left tonight for indianapolis for
treatment so he can be in top form for
the European match this month.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
CHAMPIONS ADVANCE

Title holders In the Chevy Chase
closed net championships came through
preliminary play yesterday afternoon In
both the mems and woraen'S singles
events. Play in the doubles and mixed
doubles is expected TO start today or
tomorrow.
Harrison Irwin, holder Of the mems
crown. made his way to the semi-flnab,
as did Lawrence Baker, one Of the
strongest contenders for Twins laureA.
Baker defeated 3. Hill, e--3, 6--3, TO
enter the semi-nnal bracket. while Ir-
win advanced at the expense Of Selzan,
60. 60.
Mrs. Clarence Eorment. IT,. who holds
the women's singles title. reached the
third round. defeating Adelaide Bride
90 60. Mrs. Eormcnt will play
Alice Davis today for position in the
een1i-hnals opposite Marian Wells, who
scored oYg Olive Graef, g~-2, 7-~5
FranceS Bethel runner-up last sea
son. defeated Mrs. c. G. Glover in
straight sets In another interesting
match yesterday. Alice Davis rompee
on Mrs. c. Snow. 81, 81.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
REDS BEAT BRAVES
IN ORGY OF HITTING
r. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 2.--In an orgy Of hit
ting the Cincinnati Reds smashed out a
20-to-l2 victory over Boston today be-
fore a crowd Of 10000 Eight pitchers
we're used in the game, the Braves send
ing six to the mound.
There were five home runs in the
game, Lester Bell, Boston third base
man. getting three. Bell threatened
Horrsby's modern National League rec
ord for total bases in single game. He
vas five times at bat for total Of IS
bases. Hornsby's mark is Is bases in
five times up.
Bobby Lowe OF Boston and Ed Dele
hanty of Philadelphia share the Max
League record for all-time with IT..
Each hit four home runs and single IN
a game n the '90s.''
Hornsby got the first home run ever
knocked into the first-base bleachers,
while Donohue joined the circuit club
With a drive into the left-feld stands
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HORNSBYS Ais TOPS
ALL BIG LEAGUERS

BY the Associated pTess.
Rogers Hornsbys part in the Cincin-
nati-Boston batting spree at Braves
Field yesterday. insufficient to give the
home team a victory, nevertheless raised
the Rajahs own personal batting
average to AIS. Hornsby leads not only
the big six, but also both major leagues.
HIS bit yesterday was double, single
and home run.
The rest Of the big six languished.
five players having only three hits to
divide among them. Paul Waner, with
one of these, remained second only be-
cause Ruth went hitless. Cobb5 one
hit was sufficient to send him into
fourth place. ahead Of FTisch.
The standing to date:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Chicago ............. 0 o 0 2 0 @ DO
Pittsburgh ........... / 3 0 0 0 o. 6
Runs-Beck, Mcguire. wilson. Webb,
Grimm, Aartnctt 90; English. (2l, Stephen
scott. smith Esr MaaniTe AISsneT' WsneT
Wright Runs batted in--Beck 90. Grimm
90, Stephenson 10, Wilson, Hcathcote az,
P. Waner, Traynor t3J, Milius, l.. Waner.
Two-base hits--Webb, Wright. Three-base
hit-~Barnhart Home run--Traynor. Sacri-
fiCeS--Barteli. Tfaynor. Bush, Mcguire. Dou-
BILE plays-Traynor TO Bartell 10 Scott.
Hartnett to Mcguire to Beck. Left on bases
CHICAGO, g. Pittsburgh, 0. Bases on balls
2; of Bush, q Struck out--By Milius, D.
Hits-Of Miliu5. 10 In 7ia innings; of Daw-
son. In none none out) off Fussel, 2 in
. inning: off Brame. none In l inning; OF
Bush, IL 6 innings; of Weinert, 2 in /
5itcher-By i By Bmsh U91 fBartelli i Wnning pitcf-
erWeinert LOSING pitcher~Dawson. Um-
pireS-Messrs p1rman. Stark and Cluigley.
Time Of game--1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
.BlSS0NETTE'S HOMER
WINS FOR DODGERS
By the Assoc attd Press.

BY me AEsGc8atf Press.
NEW YORK. June 2.-Brooklyn won
its Arst game of the season at the Polo
Grounds today when Del BiGsonette IS
ninth home run broke deadlock In the
tenth. The score was 70 4.
Cummings and Cohen hit home runs
which enabled the Giants 10 carry the
game into Sn extra inning. but Bison
ette'g drive, following Bressier's double.
nullihed these earlier blows.
Etssonette went into a tie with Hack
Wilson Of Chicago, and Jim Bottomley
Of st. Louis for the National League
hone-ran leadership.
Dazzy Vance, VINO reported III yes
terday, started for the Robins. but gave
way 10 jess Petty following Cummings
homer and two singles IN the seventh.
Earnes. Faulkner, cantEeli and Walk
er pitched for the Giants
gsFr< 1rf
Evening star., 1928-06-03
81 PLAY AS CARDS
DOWN PILLS, 1912

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.--The st.
Louis Cardinals took an old-fashioned
hitting game from the Phillie5 today, 13
To II. Six home runs, three of them by
pinch hitters was one Of the high lights
The Cardinals used 10 players. 6 Of
them pitchers, to stop the locals. who
emerged from their hitting slump at
last.
Sweetland, who pitched in the eighth
inning against the Cards, was touched
for three circuit blows. Holm. batting
for Toporcer, hit his with the bases
filled
Thirty-seven players took part In the
game. ten Of them pitchers. They made
% hits for q tntal of 81 hases
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BUSY DAY Is AHEAD
FOR COUNTY TEAMS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June a
Much activity Is scheduled tomorrow
for teams in southern Prince Geo; IS
County.
Clinton. which bowed to Croorne in a
l2-iniug. SIS game last Sunday on the
Croome diamond, will entertain Wash
ington Red Sox az Clinton. Croome
will visit Brandywine for a tilt with
the team representing that town az
3 O'Clock
Marlooro's nine. which scored over
Indian Head. u TO Q. last Sunday, TO-
morrow viii piav host on the school
diamond here to the Silver Hill club
Evening star., 1928-06-03
YANKS BEAT TIGERS
IN THE TENTH, SO
b. ss.s A2ese .sss< Ffsss

DZTECTT. 52gss z,--yTne YANKEES e.
Z fesaef Esas Detyoit Tigers. s " Z, In 10
ltagsa1gs asge 1cGzy ss tsAe cfaAn9D4os4
1gesec ffaeaF fra Heetern sfsss11n o.
y s1se sesA1g. f. pretty p1tens1g c54ei te~
tTeen E4sn Van L.1Iey &kat Ieefle
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s EzYe fxae Y2Ekeez three rims, SE.1 es3-
ao.er P3pggG2 ~ o9oEe n1s sIsstn f&cg1Fy
IL 70 gzUaee.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
TWlRLING or GROVE
SUBDUES WHITE S0X
B. sGe Akef,o afss pfe48

B. sGe hse,'s @fsG pfe4s
CHICAGO. JU:ae z<-~sssyik.ng olt Il
and sl.DH}ng orjy tilree ailss Lefty
Cgpye pl1ei4ed TIE Philadelphia Ata-
se.scs " z,to~z faclofy of2r me all
.Dg Nnlte E9z IL the series openet 10
s&y.
Cfoye fAeic tie Goz k1itlesa from the
Seccy4l W ninta Innings. and whsffed
pfe afGey zgot34ef IN cnf 1f tne oeg1
mama EeFtcFnf&g.cHs " the k&aa0a.
n ne n!nta s1ey1o.ds siDRleS and
mira ol4 K&mHas triple K1D9g4 s1<1fed
Sn tfAA s&cDa}s inning zlleF be walked,
Neyst W Sscog1 IN Ee1teFnE single,
ssSae third and went home Wi4ea C.s-
6<s3 8zs ItgYgNfa f5sif
Evening star., 1928-06-03
off Hono,s Traps Yankee Netnen Easily Eliminate Japanese
CUBS BEAT PIRATES
ON 8-TALLY INNING
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. June 2.-Chicago
came from behind In the eighth inning
to defeat Pittsburgh this afternoon, 10
to 6.
The visitors piled up eight runs on
three home pitchers in the big inning
Mljus and Bush fought 1t out on the
mound during most OF the game. Bush
retired for pinch hitter in the sixth,
and Miljus was shelled Oft In the
eighth. Traynor hit home run for the
Buccaneers.
The Pirates left tonight on their first
fhroytnh thu Uroot
Evening star., 1928-06-03
GRANT OF INDIANS
SHUTS OUT RED SOx

Ey 1ne GsSscsz &c Press.
CLEVELAND J4sFe 2 --EogtoE reac1-
60 George Grant 20: oniy ATe scattered
singles and 5cSt sne opening game of the
seraez 70 Cleveland 1csy, 9 " 9.
Victory broke the Tne.srs' losing
stEezk a. Eve gaEseg.
= GRAFT Ieft only six Fec 6oz On the
hsses snS ysx never sn tEo1ble, while
Morris wSg ineffective.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
St. Louis
Philadelphia
is 0 I 0 0 9 Ola
2 0 o 0 O. O I Ia

RunE-Douthit az. High f21, Bottomley
~. Harper. Roettger, Rhem. Martin, Holm,
Thompson f2I. Hurst (3): Leach .t2): Whit
ney. FriberE, Lc.iar. Williams, Schultz.
ETroY-ThonpSon. Runs batted in--Jeach
Isl, Harpe. 81. Bo.tomIey, %. Roettger,
Williams "a. RING fz).. whitney. Holm 80,
Schultz (2). TEo-base hits--Hnrgt ~, Bot
tonley. PFiberx; Doushit. Lerain: Three-baee
hit-Leach. Home runs Bottorniey f2),
Williams. Holm, Roettger Schultz Stolen
baaes-wilson. Maranyiie. sacrifiess-Le-
Thompson 70 HURST; AaranviiIe. Toporeer %
Bottcmley. Left on baSet~st Louis, \
Philadelphia. 7. Bases on bal!s-Of Rhem.
3. or Wiiicushny. / OF Ring, S. OF Rein
hart. l. Struck by Johnson, / h2
Wilouanbg. T. by Rims. 3; by WALSH, l.
Hitsof Wlliongnby. in innines q cut
IN third OF had. II Il innins OF RIMS,
nlngs: on Rhsm. IN I ,nninss none oo, oo,,
sweetsnd, , IN , inning OF Johnson. n
= !nnlng. or Ltticiohn. none in n inning
Of Reiuhsft, none IN = innlng. Hit by
pitehcr~B Sweetlard high. wild pitch
Lttletohr Winning plteher-Sherdei Lns-
ing pitcher Sweetiand. UmpiFez~~MeAara
Kienf and Mccormick.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

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f2gs Gx3nf EgfpyE~-FsageseSf, Eevang,
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Evening star., 1928-06-03
By the Associated Press.

HICAGO. June Paced and
E inspired by the brilliancy Of
I Capt William T. Tilden. ID, Of
~ Philadelphia, George Lott OF
Chicago aided in advancing
Americas chance to win the cherished
Davis Cup, symbolic Of international
tennis supremacy, by sweeping the
American zone final from Japan.
The American zone victory was
clinched by the redoubtable Tildcn and
the youthful Lott of Chicago when they
combined to crush the japanese stars.
Capt. Tezio Toba and Tamio Abe, III
Evening star., 1928-06-03
EeM Wy 1
Totals 5slEzois Totals. - !z - 70
BFg6flYT
NeN YoYs

FEsEbfN EbE ~stFNfis = fftatA fbElhKl
Kew YorK ........... Q q q q ( 0 o.
Pun@-Etstz III. HeEtfiek. BreSsiet. Carey,
Esssoaette. u Ftcsa, TerrY. CStsE, Cummings.
F2Ds 1sttee .g,-~EegHczEs Oft. Elco4ta t2ys
!reh6sseG. ccsseH ~, Cummings, E3ssrn-
ettf "a T0c~osss l.tS~~Gl&tzs Eres.ssr,
Tsgf2 Egf1e r@Bs--cgaas5asE C1beI. Ea8-
Se1eitf. gzeYt11es~~ EseSssfFg Bancroft, Her
aaaE+ TyB1s4. Esase. Dcg1ss psayg-VaEAcfs
Escof16G, Bancroft arc ESs1Yette LsDd-
stgDna, Chm &gsf Teffg. CeGfr, J2eEtcs and
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t21ees ~ Z. ea1s innings. 81 Pettys Z IN zia
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Evening star., 1928-06-03
FRIENDSHIPS TO PLAY.

Friendships meet Montrose in junior
class ball game today at IL O'Clock on
Fricndship Field Friendship players
are TO report at 1880 O'Clock at the
field.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Tntair iA11lf TntAia

.Datted for Gherdei in eighth.
Tran for Blades in eighth.
EEattec for ToporceT IN c.alith.
sEatted for FriberS in ninth.
f2atted for walsh in ninth.
s"Battsd for Leach in ninth.
Genre ky issYaian.s
Evening star., 1928-06-03

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f3flsi H5sjliD2 gsEe IN g1e Thames feg
Doggsst's C<,at end Eafge II Fepgtea ~
~ fkae oG%st eootiig.@glg sporting egis
NSs III tue xsfs1.