davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
were dinner guests of Clarence Fors-
berg last Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-12

COLOMBO, CEYLON. Jan. r.
. The marriage may or may not oc-
cur the secretary of the former
Maharaiah of Indore said today in
discussing the romance of the Ma
haraiah and Miss Nancy Ann Miller
eff Seattle.
If the marriage did occur, the
secretary intimated, it probably
would be solemnized in Ceylon be-
cause of the strong objection regis
tered against it by the Mahara iah S
former subjects in Indore and by
British authorities in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
P0LOISTS DRILLING
FOR TOURNEY PLAY

There will be no more polo on the
Potomac Park oval until Saturday after
noon, when teams representing the Sd
cavalry and the 10th Field Artillery
and the War Department Whites, Blues
and YellowS will engage in practice en-
counters. Teams hereabout are now ex-
perimenting to pick the:r: line-ups for
the high and low goal tournament I'M
der auspices of the War Department
Polo Association, which opens Octo-
Der 8.
In tits yesterday War Whites scored
over War YellowS, to 3, and Sd Cav
airy trimmed War Department Blues,
10 to 2. Lieut.. Fred w. Mckinney, a
capable malletman, who has just arrived
here from Honolulu, was at No. for
Sd Cavalry, and judging from his work
Will materially strengthen that already
fast combination.
Lieut. Bosserman, No. /; Capt. Devine.
No. 2, and Lieut.. Noble, No. 3, were
other members of the Sd Cavalry outfit
yesterday.
War Department Whites lineup yes
terday probably will be the one which
represents the department in the high
goal tournament 1t comprised Maj
Chaffee, No. l.; Capt. HaSty, No. 2.
Maj. Hoyle, No. 3, and Capt. Shafer,
No. 4.
Line-ups used by the War Blues and
War Fellows likely will be the same as
will represent the department in the
low-goal competition. Fellows used Maj
Woodward No. l, Gen. Parker No. 2,
Maj. Crittenberger No. 3. and Maj. Tai
bot No. 4, and Blues used Capt. Fox
No. /, Maj. Milling No. 2, Col. Williams
No. and Maj. Eager No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
JUNIOR L|NKSMEN
IN TITLE TOURNEY
Will Be New D. C.. Champion,
as Hufty, 1927 Victor,
Is Not Playing.

~ OSTPONED from last week the
District Junior amateur goli
championship tournament got
| L under way early today on the
course of the Indian Spring Club
Page Hufty, Congressional, who won tbs
event last year, was not defending HI;
title as he is no longer eligible. having
gone to the national amateur at Brae
Burn.
Pairngs for the qualifying test. which
is at So holes medal p,Gy were as fol-
lows:
$50 and 1:3O-John c. shorey fBannock
G. Drain tWashingtonl. ,,..
sn S55 and l2SmByrn Cnrtss Indian
$40 and l:4o-;Thomas, D. Webb. jr.
mba1 Ca2se rex hrse ndan m
Gas ana i:45-Edde Rice lWashineton,.
Richard Peacock 1ndian Spring.. William
$50 and l: i5o-~SN r. Burns tArgylel.
ch,rles , EYans' e 1r SWashinstom' Campbell
' SIS and n5 sp-.rS r. rerney consres
signal, Bonn Gilbert tWashington'' shorey
Spring.. F. o. Henderson. jr. tWashingtonl.
Harold Graves 1ndian Spring..
John w. Owens defeated William
Brawner, and 4. on the fourteenth
green to win the junior golf champion
ship OF Columbia Country Club yester-
day. Owens downed P. B. Holzberg, jr.,
and 3, while Brawner was victorious
over G. T. Sharp. jr.. and 6, in the
semi-final round. Owens outsteadied his
opponent in the late stages of the
match.
Though he has been playing golf since
he was 10 years old. Owens, the new
junior champion. who is Is, has de-
veloped his game only during the past
two years. He is the son of w. w. Owens.
Summaries:
First fight. semi-hnal rOund-John w.
Owens defeated p. B, Hozberg. jr.. and s.
William Brawner defeated G.. T. Sharp. jr..
Z and 6: Final round-Owens defeated
Brawner. and 4.
soIation-Thomas p. Bones. jr.. de-
teated Nathan Poole. and 5; w. T. GAL
liner defeated Joseph B. Trew. jr.. and S.
Final round-Boues defeated Galliher. 3
and 2.
Second fight. semi-fnal round-A S. Gar
diner, jr defeated Richard Walsh. and 2:
Allen Sherrier defeated Page Cornwell. and
g. Final round-Sherrier defeated Gardiner.
and g.
Consolidation. final rOund-John Lewis
Smith, jr., defeated Clarence Dodge, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
French APpea to Haze Gained Suge Hold T. S. Tennis Title
GRID WORK STARTED
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September To-
Alexandria High Schools initial foot
ball workout Yesterday was cut to 80
minutes by Coach Willis H. Edmunds.
Ohio University star last Fall, who is
making his debut as q grid mentor this
season.
Coach Edmunds difficult task of re-
placing the eight veterans of last years
team who we're lost by graduation was
made even more severe yesterday when
it was learned that Charles Armstrong,
varsity guard, and Eugene Bode, husky
prospect for a line post. had entered
Hargrave Military Academy at Chat
ham. Va.
Capt. Garland Sisk, tackle. was the
only letter man among the candidates
who reported. Others due are Rector
Green. Martin Cohen, Paul Travers
halfbacks: Bottles West, tackle: Charles
Violet and Pete Williams, ends, all of
whom are letter men.
Among the newcomers expected to
show promise when the real task of
playing foot ball is begun are Rodger
Adams. Everett Brewer. James Carney
Maurice Wingheld, Charles Mankin.
William Carr, Franklin Parker. Ham
Nugent. Whitley Horne. Bill William
son, Sidney Hancock, Bill Gallagher!
Carlton Peyton, Frank Foote and Jake
Sporting.
Veterans who are not returning are
Capt. Billy Travers. quarterback; Harry
Barnett, guard; Lester McMenamin
fullback: Kirk Lindsey, halfback Mar
shall Smith and Allen Dennis. ends;
Julian Whitestone, center: Donald King,
tackle, and Charles Armstrong. guard.
Alexandria will face a tough sched-
ule with games listed with Central
High ard Dewitt School of Washing
ton, Woodrow Wilson High at Ports
mouth. Va: Washington and Lee High,
Fredericksburgh and George Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
OLYMPIC MARATHON
VICTOR LOOKS FRAIL



NEW YORK, September 12.-Abdel
Baghinel Ouaf, 124 pounds of long
distance running machinery. is in the
United States ready to meet the best
this country can offer in the way of
runners in series of professional mar
athon races
The French Algerian winner of the
Olympic marathon. so frail in appear
ance as to make his victory in that
terrific grind almost incredible to those
who did not see it, arrived in New York
last night aboard the liner France.
The bushy-haired' Arab, feet 5
wildered by the hustle and hustle of
New York. and was extremely shy as he
discussed his plans with his manager,
Rene Recover.
Ell Ouafi, who is under contract to
or more of marathonS against American
opposition not yet picked. but which
probably will be drawn from among Joie
Ray. who finished fifth in the Olympic
marathon: Andrew Payne of ClaremOre.
Okla, winner of C. C. Pyle's cross
country race: Willie Kolehmainen.
brother of the famous Hannes. who holds
the Olympic marathon record: Arthur
Newton. English runner and a number
of others
Ell Ouafl was born in Bishra. Algiers.
October l8, 1893, He served as a courier
with the French Army in the war
against Abd-el-Krin in Morocco. Later
he went to Paris. where he found en-
ployment in an automobile factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Wethered's Backswing
Controlled by ''Right''

British golf methods differ from
American, as those fortunate to
follow the Walker Cup matches at
the Chicago Golf Club readily saw.
In previous article we left Roger
Wethered, crack British amateur,
all set to play a short pitch with
mashie- niblick to the fog over a
hazard.
Wethered's wide stance, with
weight back on right foot and club
gripped we'll down the leather, with
lace wide open and shaft tilted
back, is, as we know, quite different
when compared to the way Jones
or Won Elm play the shot. Now, let
us see how Wethered handles the
backsWing.
Without moving his shoulders,
Roger lifts The clue up rather
abruptly and outside the line. In
other words, his right hand and arm
are in control, just as they are
among buffers when they slice a
drive. But Wethered wants a sliced
cut to his ball, so he purposely en-
ployS the right to take the club
back. His lett wrist is very free, due
to finger g!lp, so it bends freely on
this backSWlng.
Why continue to slice when the
fault can be absolutely cured by fol-
lowing a few simple instructions?
Write Sol Metzger, care of this pa
per, and request his illustrated leaf
let on "Slicing." In writing inclOse
stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
EPISCOPAL EXPECTS
STRONG GRID TEAM

With Head Coach c. ". Tompkins
and Assistant Coaches Bick Caldwell
and Tommy Moncure handling the
team, officials at Episcopal High School
expect to have the strongest gridiron
coaching staff in the history of the
institution.
TompkinS has handled Episcopal
foot ball teams for many seasons and
his machines have always ranked with
the strongest hereabout. He has also
handled many performers that later
stood out on the collegiate gridiron
among them Morton, Georgia: Bridges,
Princeton: Trapnell, Army, and others.
Cardwell, who graduated from Vir-
ginia last June, played brilliantly both
in the backfield and front line for the
Cavaliers, and his coaching should aid
the candidates in both departments.
Moncure's college foot ball career
vas terminated abruptly when he was
injured in his first year at Virginia
He stood out as one of the greatest Of
fensive kalfbacks and defensive ends
in the prep schools of the State while
at Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
TEN U. S. WOMEN LEFT
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

MONTREAL. September IL up. -
Helen PaySon of Portland. Me-, defend
iNg the Canadian women's open golf
championship abe won last year, was
matched for the second round today
against Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago.
Mrs. Mida defeated her first round
opponent, Barbara Richardson of ST
andrews. British Columbia, and o
Hiss Payson defeated Ruth Anne Perry
o. Philadelphia, 9 and g.
First round matches cut the field tn
o players from the United States and
from Canada
Virginia Wilson of Chicago was
matched today against Marjorie Haydel!
Of Schenectady: Peggy Wattles of Buff
talo against Mrs. S. T. Blaiklook OF
Montreal.
Mrs. Dalton Raymond of Baton
Rouge, La, who was carried to the
nineteenth green yesterday by Marion
Wilson, British Columbia champion. han
II play Mrs. F. j. Mulqueen of Toronto
today.
Other second round matches follow:
Mrs. Maudc Ross, Ottawa, VS.. Mrs. Johr
Nrends. Chicago.
80. Montreal
rTrs. Norman x, Toersc, Lone Island, VS.
'"n pa"ct. Ottawa
.irS. w. Gounlock, Toronto, vs. Janc
1oE5. NyaCE, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

M RS. EVERETT HUGHES and
nH Mrs. Guy v. Henry, with I'M
W. usually low net scores, won
4 the two flights of the Army
War College handicap tourna-
ment yesterday. the first OF the weekly
series to be staged during the Fall sea-
son.
Mrs. Hughes shot the nne-hole
course in 40, which. with her handicap
of 8, gave her 81. to win the first
flight. Mrs. Henry topped the second
flight with net 80. Her handicap l.;
~, making her gross score 81.
Mrs Charles Thompson was the sec
ond place winner in the first flight. Her
net was 38. her handicap Z, making her
gross IS. Mrs Condor Mccormack and
Mrs George Lynch each had a net of
49, in third place, but Mrs. Lynch 5
gross of So was one stroke better than
her rivals.
Mrs. Lorenzo Gasser finished second
in the second fight, rounding in IS
with a handicap of IA, giving her a
net Al. Mrs. Evan H. Humphrey won
third honors in this flight, netting 43
with an IL handicap.
Eighteen golfers turned out for the
initial event and an even larger num-
Der is expected next Tuesday, when the
golf luncheons will begin as feature
of the weekly affairs. The group con-
sists largely of the wives and daughters
of Army officers stationed at the War
College AS a climax to the season an
open Army and Navy tournament prob
ably will be staged in October, similar
to the one held last year at the War
College.
Net scores yesterday:
First flight-Mrs. E. Hughes. 81 Mrs C.
Thompson 80: Mrs. George Lynch. 40; Mrs.
C MCCORMACK. AZ: Mrs. T. NJ Robins. A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
WOMEN IN SPORT

DTs & & Ri arI IY r. Ga1 Il Ms " Ms J.
L: GaSser. Al: Mrs; F.: ii. Hnmphrsy, q
Mrs NJ Msx Wit srb ts Ms e Mrs. T0 L. %at
rev.. S..
Second round matches of the inter
playground QUOT tournament will be
staged this afternoon, with the follow
ing survivors of first-round play yes
terday paired:
Helen Sullivan of Bloomingdae VS.. Mar
garet Burke of Garfield, at Garfield Vir-
einia Robey of iowa Avenue VS.. Catherine
Garner of Twin Oaks: at Iowa Avenue: Vida
of RoSedale. at Virginia Avenue: Christine
, Stismuil Of Chevy Chase VS., Maraaret Fol
Doris McDoueal of Gallinser vs. the winner
of the GEORGETOWN tourney. which will not
be decided Until this I'm, morni hn Elizaoe'n
Results Of yesterdays encounters:
Section Doris McDougal of Gallinger
2lNI4: Margaret Follansbee Of Happy Hol-
low won from Mary Vaughn OF Cocnrane by
oaks anse smt6 of
View. 2I--15. 1871, 2l-9. Section 3
ct Burke Ct Gaed Wda
Of Hoover. 1871. 2l-Is. 2l--i9
R0sedale swimmers will participate
in water carnival Friday afternoon
while the tank experts at Georgetown
will hold a similar event Saturday
afternoon. marking the close of r. the
playground tank season.
Nine girls were awarded bronze
athletic efficiency test buttons on the
Wheatley playground Yesterday. in
IL. IL %.;4
err Sylvia Abraham, jeanette Abraham
Mildred johnson. Thelma Giovannetti
Sylvia Kabick, Ann Wen and Nettie
Barr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
PROS LIST TOURNEY
AT WEST SIDE CLUB

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, September II
Professional tennis is to invade the
West Side Stadium here, for years the
stronghold of the amateur game.
Vincent Richards, former Davis Cup
player. and now the country's most
prominent professional. announces that
the stadium he's been obtained for the
second annual national professional
singles tournament to take place Sep
Gember IS. q, % and 90.
The United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION not only has given its ap-
prevail. Richards said. but has under
written the project to the extent OF
300 to insure the West Side Tennis
Club against monetary loss. The first
annual tournament last year was
won by Richards in final round duel
With Howard Kinsey at club on River
side Drive, New York.
Next year Wen have an open tourna-
ment," Richards said. Its certain that
we're coming to it,"
Besides the leading American profess
rQnals headed by Richards the entries
%iil inc.nd9 Karel k0zeluh. Czechoslo-
'al;ian, who is now practicing here. Bill
Tldcn, not being professional. but
,1cr2ly an ineligible amateur" will not
= in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
CITY CLUB PLANNING
16-MAN RING TEAM

Several local boys already have ap-
piled for entrance in the elimination
tournament to be held october 2. to
pick the City Club 16-man amateur box
ing team. Following the tournament
the club plans to hold at least one ring
show and possibly two a month. Local
teams and out -of-town outfits, including
college combinations, will be challenged.
II the elimination tournament is not
completed October 2 it will be continued
the following week. Examinations are
open to any school or college boy OF good
character with clean amateur stand
ing. They will be required to register
with the A. A. U. and should apply to
the executive secretary of the City Club
for blanks, and the secretary will ar
range for an appointment with Joe
Bateman, club coach. who will tutor
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
TWO DUCKPIN LOOPS
OPEN RACES TONIGHT

Nautical and Realtors Duckpin
Leagues are scheduled to open their re-
spective seasons tonight Nautical
teams, ID in number, will take the alleys
at Convention Hall, and the Realtors,
with IL entries. will open at the Ar
cadia on the old drives.
All candidates for the two De Molay
teams are to report at 7:45 o'clock at
Convention E:l' tonight. when one of
the teams representing Camp De Molay
will roll in Nautical League.
Meetings are carded tonight for East
ern, Merchants and knights of Column
bus Leagues. Eastern team representa-
tives will gather at Temple alleys.
Caseys will meet at their hall and Mer-
chants teams will gather at $50 Sew
cnth street southeast. All three meet
ings are to start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
PARIS is AMUSED OVER
GENE STUNNING FILMS

PARIS, September II R).-Paris
newspapers expressed amusement today
over Gene Tunneys clash with a
photographer yesterday after the
heavyweight champion had spoken at
III, American Club luncheon.
IF you take another foot of Aim of
me may have to chastize you" the
boxer said to motion picture
camcraman.
LAS to character" LIE Matin remarked
today 1.-The operator who tried to take
him does not question he (Tunney) has
plenty OF that"
lie Petit Parisien put this caption
over its account of Tunney's speech:
Gene Tunney speaks well, but boxes
better. He is not always very COM
PLEASANT"
L'Auto said that 1t must be agreed
that Tunney speaks in a way which
many persons who consider themselves
eloquent might envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
FORMER COLLEGE STAR
IS BOUGHT BY DODGERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September IL
R.-Max Rosenfeld, center fielder for
Birmingham, in the Southern Associa-
ton, has been sold outright to the
Brooklyn Nationals.
Rosenfield, product of the Univer-
sity of Alabama base ball coaching
ranks among the 10 leading hitters in
the Southern Association.
He will report to the Robins next
Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
CELTICS WOULD ACCEPT
COURT LOOP FRANCHISE

Lewis Hogewood, sponsor of the pro-
posed Washington Inter-Suburban Bas-
ket Ball League, yesterday received word
from Charlie Corbett, president of the
st. Marys Celtics. that the Alexandria
outfit would be glad to accept fran
chlse in the loop
Old Dominion Boat Club. rated on a
par with the CeiticS in brilliance; cham
pion Anacostia Eagles. Hyattsville
Guards. Frederick Cresap Rifemen
Annapolis A. c.. Jewish Community
Center, knights of Columbus, George
town A. c., Mohawk A. c. and other
prominent athletic units will be offered
franchises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
KRAHLING'S PIGEON
WINS VIRGINIA RACE

j. c. Krahling's Ace of Spades yes
terday won the first Washington Racing
Pigeon Club race this season for young
BIRDS when it winged its way home
ahead of 1886 competitors from Char
lottesville, Va. The birds were re-
leased at 1870 am. and Ace of
Spades homed at 2:l1 pm. Harry
C. Burke won the club knobby prize
and L. A. Worch the single nomlna-
ton. The clubs next race will be Sat-
urday from Lynchburg. Va.
The average speed in yards per min
ute of the first return to each loft yes
terday was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

BY the Associated Press
"OREST HILLS, N. Y, September
l. l2.-French domination of the
United States national tennis
Il singles championship today was
at new high level.
With five representatives among the
Is players in The third round of the title
tournament. the tri-color contingent had
more players in the running for the title
than at he same stage in any tourna-
ment since the French started, annex
ing Uncle Sans principal tennis laurelS.
Five FrenChmen started play in the
second round yesterday and live won.
Heaoing this formidable group are Henri
Cochet and Jean BOroCra, the Davis
Cup musketeers." vino have yet to lose
SET in this tournament.
Cochet by rs, 6-3, 6-3, defeated
Junior Cocn of Kansas City yesterday
His opponent today is Fritz Mercur.
Borolra defeated Arnold Jones of
Providence, former Yale tennis captain,
GO, 6-3, "a, yesterday.
Wilmer Allison. seeded American, was
beaten %cS>er~ay by one of the younger
FrenchmeA, 4.ene de Buzelet, 2-6, l-6,
Cd, Ga, 6--l.
Thc Cher two Frenchmen who fought
their way through the second round
were Jacques Brugnon. the oldest men,
bEi u us CcleSdltOli, ana SilIlSGldll
BousSES. the Youngest, the former being
80 ana the latter 20. Brugnon defeated
Sam Giip.n of Philadelphia, Ga, l-6,
Is, Cd, and BcuSSus doWned H. H.
Hyde Of hartford, Conn, Is, 81,
At. GO.
Eyc.y cao of the five from France
has or&Wl al American opponent for
to-day pay.
Featu.e i..,,hes today:
John Van Ryn. East Orange, N. j.,
VS.. Ja.k C.a,..Crd. Australia.
joan DC.s. San.a Monica. Calf, ;.
ii. VI. AIS IL, E1G and.
Francs 4 i4a44,,r. New ROcheil, VS..
jean 30. C!ra, france.
GCG1Sc 4aI. aO.t, jr., Chicago, VS..
Chris ian ECu1suS, France.
Fritz .n2icur, 81 thichem, Pa, VS.. Henri
COchct, Franco.
Yesterdays results:
UPPER HALF.
Second rounI-Georee w. Lott. jr.. de-
teated Elmer Griffin, 90. 6-2, 6-3; Chris
80, e. Uonn Doeg defeated Sadakazu
0nda. tt - 10, Cd; H. W. Austin
SSesae o AZ EF2 n s 5 Ned 6 Ysrn SS
60. 6-4. ID Jack Crawford defeated
5ean Borojra defeated Arnold W. Jones, 90.
6-3, Ga
LOWER HALF.
Second round-Dr George King defeated
Percy L. hynaSton. g. 6-3, IS Jacques
Brugnon defeated Samuel B. Gilpin. "a.
ID. IS. 6--4 Frank Shields defeated E.
w. Feloleman. ID 6-3. 81; Harris Cog
geShall defeated Herbert L Bourman. 6-l.
Ga, Cd; Rene de Buzelet defeated Wilmer
Allison. 60. l16; "a 6-4. 81: Gregory
Mangn defeated r. 0. CUMMINGS, 6-3, 60.
2-6. Cd; Fritz Mercur defeated Edward
Mcknight. So. 6-4. 60. IS; Henri
Cochet defeated Junior Coen, IS. 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
MEETING WILL BE HELD
BY SOUTHEAST BOWLERS

Southeast Bowling League teams will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock at
Southeast alleys. Following the organi-
cation of the circuit an effort will be
made to organize an afternoon circuit
Several teams have made application
to enter such loop and 1t is expected
that several others will be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
GRID LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

CHICAGO. September IL N).-The
Midwest Foot Ball League has been
organized for the 1928 season with over
so teams holding membership. The
first game will be played Sunday, Ham,
mond. Ind, meeting the Chicago
Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
TRACK HAS NEW OWNERS

CHICAGO. September IL LR.-Wash-
ington Park race track. the home of
the American Derby, will operate next
year under new owners, the American
Turf Association having purchased the
plant from the Illinois Jockey Club
The plant will be rebuilt. according to
Col. Matt Winn, head of the American
Turf Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
WOULD HAVE GRID TEAM.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September H.
st. Marys Lyceum A. c. will have foot
ball team the coming season if the
recommendation of it's foot ball COM
mittee to be presented at a meeting to-
morrow night at O'Clock in Lyceum
Hall is adopted. The committee met
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
sTRIBLING CANCELS BOUT.

MACON, Ga. September II R).-
With w. L. tYoung) Stribling suffering
from what physicians fear may be in
fluenza. the Macon heavyweight's bout
with frankie Wine scheduled for Friday
night in Grand Rapids, Mich, has been
cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
CROWLEY AT FURMAN.

GREENVILLE. S. c., September IL
NH.--Ed Crowley, captain of the
Georgia Tech 1927 Golden Tornado and
one Of the greatest ends in the South
last season, has become end coach on
the staff of thu Purple Hurricane at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
MANAGERS TAKE NOTICE.

Managers of the PetWorth Eagle and
Plansky mines are requested to call
Snitz. manager of Capitol A. c., at
Lincoln 1923. between and o'clock,
relative to games scheduled Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
RED SOX BUY PLAYER.

BOSTON, September II CAP.-The
Boston Red Sox have purchased Will
liam z. Narlesky, shortstop, from the
Mobile club of the Southern Conference.