davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

IL Z Z
Prof. Alberto Galimany, leader OF the
National Band of Panama, will conduct
the band when it plays one OF his own
compositions.
Senorita Nieto and Senior Menendez,
after achieving distinction in their
native countries, came to the United
States and for more than year have
been featured in concert attractions.
The Mexican soprano is one OF the
youngest stars of the concert stage.
Cne of WRC's main attractions to-
night will be the second of the new
series of Variety Hours" with Mildred
Hunt. crooner; Merle JohnSton's SaXo-
phone quartet. and male vocal quartet
Their program will be representative Of
the best in popular music with many
special arrangements for soloists and
ensembles.
The period of slumber music sched-
uled from 10 to IL o'clock includes
compositions by Mendelssolln, Beetho-
ven, Rubinstein. Ansell. Dvorak, Lemare
and Roger The War March of the
Priests" Romance Indian Lament"
and "Andantino" are some of the selec-
tons.
Statlcr's Pennsylvanians will open
WRCs evening program at o'clock.
The weekly Bible talk 10 follow will
be given by James A. Bell director of
education of the Y. M. G. A. Among
the other attractions are the new
open Mike" hour, the Palais dor Or
chestra and the Jardin Lido Orchestra.
Conditions in the Police Department
will be discussed by A. Cloyd Gill dur
ing his weekly Thirty Club forum to-
night through WMAL. The musical
attractions scheduled by this station
feature Leases Saturday Nighters and
Dot Myers Wildman and her Metro
Melody Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
OPERATORS LOSE
BY REALL0CAT|ON
Manufacturers of Radio Ap'
paratus to Profit Under
Change to Be Ordered.

Manufacturers of radio broadcasting
apparatus will profit. and station opera
tors will lose, by the mechanical re-
adjustments which will be necessitated
by the reallocation of radio facilities to
| be announced by the Federal Radio
Commission within the next few days
While definite allotments of frequen-
cies and power have not yet been made
to individual stations, the plan must
inevitably result, according to members
| OF the commission, in the assignment to
the majority of the stations of frequen-
cleS dif1erent from those upon which
they have operated heretofore.
This means that In every case where
stations frequency is changed there
will have to be mechanical changes in
the stations equipment. In some in
stances the antenna will have to be
heightened or shortened and in all cases
| the crystals will have to be changed.
There is also the possibility that some
stations will have to make extensive
changes in their wiring. One prominent
| radio engineer who is familiar with the
reallocation plan has estimated that the
cost to some stations will run as high as
several thousand dollars. So far as the
crystals are concerned, some of this cost
can be eliminated through exchanges
among the stations.
All OF these changes will require some
time and it is probable that they can
not all be effected by October l, the
date on which the new ALLEGATION is
scheduled to go into effect. 1t has been
made known, however, that the COM
mission no fn CHI
able leniency in the matter of time
extensions. This does not mean that
there is any prospect of postponement
Of the date on which the general re-
ALLEGATION order becomes effective. 1t
means that stations which are COM
PEELED to make extensive alterations
need not be apprehensive of drastic
action by the commission If such sta
tons should stray from their assigned
channels for short time
Another factor which the commission
is taking into consideration is the fact
that many stations will require some
time to readjust their contracts in cases
where division of time is ordered.
While the general rule is that all such
contracts have a saving clause making
their fulfillment by the station subject
to the orders of the Radio Commission,
there is no desire on the part of the
commission to cause any undue hard
ship by compelling large number of
stations to cancel their contracts over
night. Such procedure would work a
hardship on the radio audience as we'll
as upon the stations because most of
the latter arrange their programs and
announcement two weeks in advance of
the time of broadcast
Copyright, 1923, by Consolidated PressJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
DRY AGENT ACCUSED
OF BEATING PRISONER
Milwaukee Man Asks $4,000
Damages, Admits He Struck
Officer Defending Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, September 8.-Antone
Smith. proprietor of soft drink parlor,
yesterday obtained warrant for the
arrest of Lane Moloney, chief Federal
enforcement officer here. Smith seeks
$4,000 damages for a beating which he
says he received in the Federal prohi-
bition Offices August "a.
Moloney announced he would accept
service of the warrant, which orders him
held under $500 bonds.
Smith said while he was under arrest
in the prohibition Offices he was Slugged
by Moloney. He admitted he struck the
dry agent. He said his wife was present
when the agent entered. She screamed.
and he rushed in from rear room and
knocked the agent down. The agent
claims Mrs. Smith attempted to destroy
evidence and he seized her to prevent it.
Moloney also admitted striking Smith
after he said Smith became abusive.
Smith announced also he would ask
for another warrant against the agents
who conducted the raid on charges that
the conduct of the agent who seized his
wife resulted in the premature and still
birth Of child to Mrs. Smith a week
after the raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Six Appointed Firemen.

Appointments of six privates of the
Fire Department were approved yester-
day by the District Commissioners.
The new appointees who will draw
annual salaries of $1,000, are Harris p.
Gary, Emile j. Daigle, James H. SAN
ders. Fitzhugh McCandlish, John E.
Palsgrove ana Archie L. Craver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
BANDITS GET $4,000.
Plane Used to Pursue Three in In
diana Hold-up.

uIdHa HoId-up.
RENSSELAER,, Ind. September 8
R).-Four armed bandits robbed the
State Bank of Rensselaer, late yesterday,
escaping with more than $4,000 in cur
rency and negotiable bonds of unknown
amount
The men ordered four employees, in
Guiding three women, and a customer to
lie on the floor, obtained the currency
and bonds and escaped with a fifth
member of the gang in an automobile
waiting outside.
The bandit car sped through the
business district and out the north end
of the city. Sheriff H. Rouse ordered a
posse formed and an airplane was
drafted into service to pursue the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players-"Cradle Snatchers, "
comedy, at $40 pm.
Keith's-"The King of Kings" photo
play, continuous II am. to II pm.
Strand-"Dainty Dolls" burlesque, at
2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
Gayety-"It," burlesque, at 2:20 and
500 pm.
FOx-"Street Angel" continuous IL
noon to II pm.
Palace-"The Cardboard Lover" Ills
am. so, 1855, 5:25, TAO and GAS pm.
Forgotten Faces" at
1885 am. :35, 335, 535, 1885 and
9:35 pm
Earle-"Lights of New York." con-
tinuous 1870 am. to IL pm.
Columbia-"Tempes at 1885 am,
1885, sos, sos, 7:10 and $40 pm
Little Theater-"The Sea Beast" con-
tinuous to II pm.
Tivoli-"Home. James" at 2, 4, sos,
1855 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"Hot News" at 2, 4:10
$40, 8 and $50 pm.
Central-"Half a Bride" at 1890
2, $3.50, 5, $50, and 9:4O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

pianist, will be
broadcast tonight
by Station NAA
from the espanade
of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. The
program is sched-
uled to begin at
8:15 o'clock and
conclude at GAS.
Compositions &C
quire d through
service bands at
tached to the navies
of the Latin Amer
lean republics will
be played by the
United States Navy
Band under the
direction of Lieut..
- - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
JUDGES RENO DIVORCE
MAY CAUSE COURT TANGLE
Litigants Reported Planning Ac-
tion as Result ofWest Virgin
ian's Change of Residence.

AoA N1uIA c VI 1SCSAocuCcs
BY the Associa led Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, September g.
The Wheeling Register says toda" that
certain cases tried before Judge P. D.
Morris in the Marshall County Circuit
Court at Moundsville during the six
months prior to February 8, this year,
are to be contested on the ground that
Judge Morris established legal resi-
dence in Reno, New, where he obtained
a divorce
The article does not name those
contemplating the action
Mrs. Morris admitted her husband
had obtained decree in Reno.
While Judge Morris declined to COM
ment on any phase of the case, Prose-
cutting Attorney j. Lloyd Arnold of
Marshall County expressed the opinion
that the status of the cases would not
be affected
Demand for automobiles in Peru this
season was so large that it surprised
even the dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

INSTRUMENTATION hour. ,.sSs.Cy
!!::::! T. =.
5:30-WeStinghouse Band. ~
630-Radio Club: organ. l$sNEV..
T:15-Talk on business.
T:30-Godfrey Ludlow. StyfHN
300-Keystone Duo. FM4a-
0:30-Accordion Quartet. TM9
33S.1--WBZ Sprinsfield-9oO sr
230-Demonstratio hour.
6:00-Loew's Orchestra.
6:30-Organ recital.
7:00-Musical program.
7:30-Godfrey Ludlow
S:00-KeyStone Duo.
8:30-Accordion Quartet.
sl6.9-wTAG Worcestershire
s:4s-Bean knights Orchestra.
6:l5-Studio program.
6:30-OVerture.
7:00-Studio program. j
4S4.5-CFCA Toronto--sso
7o1-Musical program.
S:00-Music.
s56.9-CKCL Toronto-s4O.
:0oa-Orchestra.
6:00-Harmonica hour.
SOUTHERN.
:eG9-WWNC Asheville--1,01o
;00-Orchestra.
7:00-Dinner music.
4:5.9-WsB Atlanta-63o
7:30--Music
S00-OrcheStras.
9:00-Dance music.
l0:OO-Hawaiians.
340.7-WJAX Jacksonville-ss0
l2:15-Organ recital
7:00-Studio programs g hourO.
lO:O0-Dance music.
322.4-WHAS Louisyille--930
2;3o-Demonstration hour.
5:00-Studio programs.
7:30-Studio concerts.
9:o0-Greater Louisville Entertainers.
SSs.9-WSM Nashvillc-ssO
7:15-Talk on business.
S:30-D1nner concert.
9:00-Barn dance.
,96.9-WsMB New Orleans-1.O1o
930-Concert
l0:30-Theater program.
CENTRAL. {"
5ss-KYw Chicaso-s7e
7:3e-wJ5 program.
.8;30-MuSical.
l0:00-Slumber music.
4:s.3-wLW Cincinnati-,oo
230-Demonstration hour
6:15-Mona Motor program.
7:1S-Talk on business.
7:3G-Orchestras.
8:30-Hawaiians
900-Mell and Dell.
9;30-GondolyricS.
10:1e--Orcbestra
10:30-Cinco Singers.
361.2-WSAI Cincinnati-sse
6:00-Safcty Club.
6:30-Dinner music.
1:30-Theis Orchestra.
9:00-Van Steenden Orchestra.
1000-Theis Orchestra.
1100-Studio frolic.
12:00-CaStle Farm Orchestra.
399.S-WTAM Cleveland-7s0
6:00-Orchestra.
7:00--OrcheStra.
8:00-Algerians.
9:00-Harmony.
44Oa-WCX-WJR Detroit-es0
2:30-Demonstration hour.
6:00-Songs and features.
7:00-Orchestra: music talk.
S:00-KeyStone Duo.
a:30-Accordion Quartet.
9:00-Dance music.
lo:oo-chain Gags "a hour).
35:..-WWJ Detroit-S5O
1O0-Orsan concert.
5:00-Dinner music.
s;0O-Dance music % hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

491.S-WEAF New f0rk-6IO
2:o0-Parnassus Trio.
300-Musical varieties.
4:00-MarionetteS.
4:30-Bll and Jane.
5:00-Dinner music.
6:00-Pennsylvanians.
7:00-Variety hour.
8:00-The Open Mike.
9:00-Dance music q h0urS3.
4si.S-wJZ New York--ssO
1:35-Villaee Growers.
INSTRUMENTATION hour.
3:30-Orchestra.
4:00-Ideal Trio.
4:30-Studio programs
s:00-Darce music.
6:00-St. Regis Orchestra.
6:30-Organ recital.
7:: iS-Goafr ON i hndIoS'
s'00-Keystone Duo.
8:30--Accordion Quartet.
9:00-Medterraneans
l0:00-Slumber music.
4?2.3-woR Newark-;1o
2:l5-Baritone; orchestra.
5:15-Dinner concert.
6.00-TrIo: dance music.
!.0o-Mabelanna Corby program.
s:oo-Bis Time
9:00-Midevcning organ,
9:30--RomancerS.
10:05-Dance music
e:..6-wPG Atlantic city--1,10o
6:s0-Csstillians concert orchestra.
8:00-FryS Orchestra.
8:30-Concert orchestra.
9;O0--Dance music q hours.
2S5.5-WBAL Baltimore-1,O5O
6:30-Dinner music.
7:15-Talk on business.
s s:SSoS-SHsllfs e sinEs5SI;
900-Marylanders
5OS.e-WEEI Boston--59o
5:45-Bean knights.
6:30-Piano; musical
9:25-Bridge talk.
4ss.1-wNAC Boston-s5o
40o-Ted and His Gang.
630-BuSiness talk.
40-Lady Of the Tvories.
700-Happy Stanley.
8;00-Rhodes on the Pawtuxet
9:00-Ballroom Orchestra.
sG2.s-WGR Bunalo-s9o
$50 Orchestra
5i5.I-wMAK BuHalo-5so
5:3o-Orchestra
6:30-Sagamore Orchestra.
929-Organ recital.
l0:o0-Orchestra.
4O5.e-WFI-wLIT Philadelphia--s4o
12:00-Organ music.
200-Kentuckial.s
7:00-Musical programs (2i7 hours).
,S:3o-Dance orchestra.
ss5.i-wTIC Hartford-sso
7:30-Musical program.
sC9.1-wABC New York-s10
1205-Tea Garden Orchestra.
1:0Q-Matinee program.
5:00-Dinner music.
6.00-Dance orcheStraS g hours).
9:15-Darce music ui2 hours.
26o.s-WCAU PhiladeIphia-1,1sO
5:30-OrchestraS
6:30-Daily News hour.
7:30-JeWiSh World program.
S:00-MuSical Chefs.
S;30-WanderingS of a Poet,
9:00-Dance music Il hour.
3'9.5-WGY Schenectady-190
6:30--Muscal program.
7:00-Waldorf program.
7:30-MuSical
9:00-Organ.
l0:00-Dance music.
4S3.6-WJAR Providence-6eO
12:10-Orchestra.
7:40-MuSical program.
6:00-The Open Mike.
2S0.2-WHAM Rochester-1,O10
INSTRUMENTATION hour
6:30-Dinner music.
7:l5-Talk on business.
7:25-Theater party.
8.45-Orma MoSloff; organ.
10:05-Dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
PRAISE MUELLER SPEECH,
Newspapers Approve Disarmament
Views Before League.

BERLIN, September (P.-News-
papers OF practically all shades of DO
iltlcal opinion, except the Communist
lc, today expressed approval of Chan
cellor Hermann Mueller's speech to the
League OF Nations Assembly, in which
he said disarmament must come or tho
League would fail.
Even the Nationalist papers agreed
that this Socialist chancellor used
and fearless words. but
criticize him for not putting his Rhine
land evacuation views stronger.
All papers agreed that Herr Mueller
spoke straighter from the Shoulder
than Is customary at Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
LATIN AMERICAN
PROGRAM ON NAA
Senorita RaqueI Nieto to Be
Featured on Radio
Tonight.

The forty-second concert of Latin
American music, featuring Senorita
Raquel Nieto, Mexican Nightingale, :"
and Milo Menendez, Cuban composer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1928.
s15.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-sso
4o1.s-wEAF New York-e1e

Programs prepared
standard time Meters the left Of call letters hocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
TOlmanized Collars
Wilt Slowly

The ToIman Laundry, 6 Dupont Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

Seventy per cent of all Polish citi-
zens live in the country on farms.
Warsaw, the capital, is the central point
for the scientific life of the nation, also
its literary and musical activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Shahey Held Best of Acue Heaue Reign Count Runs Last
CAMBRIDGE RESULTS

First race: furlonss; purse, 300, clam IL r.
$40 $3.50 won: Obey, 70: 10. sage. SECOND
Queen. Azure Miss Mischief and Al Hottoot
second race; turIonss; purse. 1900:
ss.oo, IS 50. q So Won; cisrhe? $3.50. s. %.
second: Ciareth, 81 80. third Time. l:l3is
PRIVATELY. Sunny Dividend. Lady La Comte'
FOCUS and Herssndeen also r .s. s,,,,,r uo,.,
olds-Prince Bozo. 500 80 50 40. - 30, won
Lillian +. 81 20. So. so SECOND Joe Marshall;
Turned, Thunaer Cali. Charming Iaav,
Bavelle Fronk. Rose Murphy and Con''sr
purse. 81 900 allowances; for 3-year -olds
Dodsson, s4.9o:; $3.50. second. Broad Az.
Tsnst and Petruchio also ran.
Fifth rare furlonss the Clevela nd
Press Handicap purse, $4,000; tol 3-yyeaor.-
1870. won Shasta Cold. Sil0o: s490; sec
to-. Prince Buibo Endor. Eiizaoeth and
sixth race: l.. miles: purse 400. claim :
ins- for 3-yesr-olds and up-Red Subette,
sa7o, $50. $3.50. won: sisn or. 1880.
Time. 1857. Hish, Life. Grand Eirs, Ma
DISCO and Punkie also ran.
seventh race; Is miles. purse, 5000
zAo0, 81. 20. second Lucent. S 90 third
Grass Maid and Captain Hans.y also ran
1880, $500. won; Great Regimen. IS 90.
$40. second; Lord Assaisi. $40. third
nespard, Double Rainbow. Lisht oDs~n
and Col Toka also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
HAMILTON RESULTS.

f,r.' race: 81 tnFlesnss. purse, q 600
Brown, won. a,26. s6.aS and $40 Saddle
sS6h Juntps, ITO tShaeirri, third. So Is
Time, / o., Showery. Water lass, Cat
lettSbura. Ceorgsa HerRet, Eastman, SuSa
RinehaTt Judee MCCarrv aud Rilty AcFNd-
Secomd rscr: fuilonss, purse, $1,000
claiming for Swear oldS aud up Aertwick,
ne ~ Tsylort. won, So 20, So 10 and 81 20;
The Maple, II IF. MANN, second, S4lo
aPg Honey III s,snns inys
Apopka. Feroaepur, Support, Null Donna
Mona Hailstorm and Ralai Dor also ran
ela,miHe S.yesr-olds and no MontciStr.
Il rs; Real ARTIST, no tiit,leli, second, s. IS
Time 4sis FaSeiste, sunswept, Fornova,
lis and AndS, Pippin, honny Castle, Red
Fourth race; / mile and 10 yards the
Hranttord Purse. purse, ST. 200 for Swear
olds and up, tealed II perlapides.
Evermore. 100 tMe0inniS,. second. $500 and
s32a, Hasei L., % tFrancesl, third. s. 40,
cess Pat Coventry. Eliza Jane aud Cav
Fitth race IL miles. thr Forest Hills
.velias; III FRANCES won; 1850, $s.6e AND
tnifd. 81" 81 no Time. i 4sss The Frsshmsn,
mint Grass and Mosque also ran
Sixth race la miles; purse, Sl,0OO; claim
ms. Swear. olds aud un~Helen Garter, 100
&c Brown won. SisBa, &s.AS and IS as
ktns al Fortune i0a tl4ittiei, Seeond. $40 as
and So 80 Self1Sh los IF MANN third
tyson. rynecuttet, Eda c, and HAYES Chclce
alSo ram.
seventh race; ~ miles on the turf, Cane
Town rlstr purse Il roo for s.yesr>aiTs
and NJ Account, lot 20 RrownN, w0n,
80 so $40 and ~ 10 remerare. tea tw
TsylerN second. s. ~ and S3 % Village
~ fCstlslsN. third &aNH Time. t'Sa
Cha rmsn Parole H. Tali Grass and Great
Rock also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
DORVAL RESULTS

First race: . furlonss; purse; 500 claim,
tGrassis,' SOS. s. =, = 50 Won TUL'
atoss MSje. los rails. S3,io. tnIrd Time,
t.lSss Blind Cast. Somers Gale and Ssnt1
sweep also ran.
second race: s turlonss; purse. $500 claim.
ms. Tor Swear -olds and up-Red Spider IL
~. Smith. $685., S4.A0. 50. won; havoc, 80
tDe MARCEL. $685.. Sc 10. second Comm
Cshil, i0e Mcfvor. $3.50. third. Time.
Nation. Dutch Gil RAYMOND Dale snc
May Flaws also ran.
Third race: l.. mills: purse, $500; CLAIM
FfeaerieS' rs 60 " ssso' s+55 Won Kinso
o.. jisss... los ..WiIliams,. 5li4o, }hird
kins. Indian Corn, Floss. Annie Grace Royai
Fearl and Star King also ran
Fourth race: Il. miles; purse. 1900; claim
mes s ss4 4sd $40 Ton F5sS
seap. loo sGrass!s'. i ssss ihird f TIM.
silver and La Femme also ran.
Firth race; II. miles; The Queens Hots
HandGsp purse $1,000 for S-year-ci g
$40, out, won; Patricia J.. 100 ,zeteslo'
$50. out, second; seths Hope, lOS tMc
Iyoti, out. third. Time, i.o3ys EdiSto
Sixth race: IL IL miles miles; purse tnS $500 claim.
ms tor S-year-olds and up-wrsckeen. los
,Meiyor,, sass: s3s5. S27s. won; MediaS
los RATE. 50. 70. thiro. Time, i:S2 5. Sis.
snd Kins solomon Seal also ran
ms e.ar tces; :. I'd mles pqsSs, $500 cum in
terSf, Sl0is. S445. 81 so. won Lady Edna.
l04 tInesrsol,. Ss3s. S3io. second VtSilant.
s S o''s EDITOR Je. 'q Fsqv T codom ID
Shufne and ATrSnt jade also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
DUFFERlN PARK RESULTS

First race; About fuylonss the inausu
tsl' purse. $500 cIalminS, S-year-oldS snc
ad g g. Son l ss, o Hss 10
S2Sn ana 80 second Best Spade. iOg
o GsT2tdRs os, -, fniss rims eS BodS
and Cenacols also ran.
second Iaes About ave !urlonss the lu-
Charming Shot. io7 Ford. won 1850, q 10
ana S3.6S; Noirette i07 tFodenl second.
- 80 and so; Storm Queen 100 tCo'e-
sail: Chick L.. Atrdroms. oueerauill also ran
Third race: Six and one-half iurlongs
the shaliuc,natton; cIaimirs; 3-year -clds ana
Rose i0l dyson, won, $40 so, So SIS ami
sS.oS' Capitol. ia MANN, second. s5SG
third, sSio Time, Is sespen, Tlpsv.
Marie GaSetS, Soiidity and BalSam Lake
Fourth race; Six and one-half furlonsS;
snd up; purse .Ss7Oo.polly pgnbsf, los
loS DYSON; second, $3.50 ana 50 IS; Fias
OF Truce, ia MANN, third, IS 10. Time.
LIZ 81 Fa.rlishts . SENS Premium LanS
Filth race One and one-SiXteenth miles
the Saratoga Special Purse eiaimins 3
yesr-oIds and up purse, $1,000. Billy war,
SS.2a; MaGle. 100 Ford. second. 81 so ana
Mis' p,entsrie ioS leblanc third $. &c.
Pspflks and High Step also ran
sixth race Sly and one-half suriones
los coleman. won, s5SO s5.i0 aud s. as
Grab RaS; ITO tMeGraml, second, 81 90 anc
x3ao' Cslzona. loa tDugap', third ia
Trolls, Billie and okoiona also ran
seventh race: one sno one-Nxteeusr
miles mil the Golf Fp cSc Sia%ins syssfqlds
som, Won. xla so S6S5 and SSSs berkeley
square. III tWslSell. second, $3.50 sno
Time. 1855 as Hue FlaG, iorelts Jake. The
Gnsineef Middle Temple also TAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

First race: Hawthorne Course: purse.
81 200 nc eiamlns 2,{eaf-olds -President Kel-
a fg s o 6nnD s setdn n
and - IS; MARY McClain: 1os Kern. third.
So; 81 pime Js oills oWardae pri-
Lass, Col Heningwev, Guuea Din and Lady
Hay also ran.
second race. y. miles purse, 81 200;
l07 tMcDermott, won. z3724. St444 and
ss.7a, Linse;, loe Russell, second: s. Sc
Cosssck. Cold Cream, Hensist White WAY.
Maioe, Scotland Belle. Go2eier and Hawk
Third race: Hawthorne Course; the Gar
field Park Handicap: purse sl'90o' !oE 3
Iron. liS 'Chisyetth, second. $3.3+ and
tz.SO fine. 1:l5,, Oh savanna. Cagues.
Creenock, Wtchmount and Rurik also ran.
Fourth race; iurlongs: Hawthorne Ju-
wear -olds-The Choctaw. los tRusselb. won.
1898 rs. S4ls4 and sls.98; Double Hear. ~
Black ia 'Wooln. third. $50. Tins,
lbs. Wa. Time. Gardner DER. Voltear-
Naishapur. Plumbsso. Eminenoe and Paul
rim Ts &C. j., miles ne M ,d eqgss
co. l0S Laidleyl. won. s8.5a 81. ~ and SITS
Flatt'ry, 81 tHaTSins,; second; s6;l2 a ~
Time iE t4 haFFI Jack Lancer ana
Balboa also ran.
Sixth race: mile and 10 yards The
Meadow Brook Purse, purse. Si.40o, for
3-year -oldS-La wiley, ITO Garner won.
S308. x262 and S214; Mickey D. lol Phil
not}. second. s3.7A and $2-32 Golden Rack
81. lo7 Shropshire. third. 81 -. zine.
l:a245 Black Flyer and Eugene s. also ran
seventh race: ~ miles purse loo
claiming 3-yesr -oldS and up Busy Fairy,
100 kern. won. s32.34 $3.50 and S7.7S
Tom Byrne, 1903 Chsmnerlln'. second Nio24
and SIS Is; Hopeless, i07 Shropshire. thru.
( m p-nR Cross Row, leh. Atnl.
Music Shop. Croatsu. Know Me Gnoms
and Pssrlies Girl also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

He ands feet inches and
weighs 100 pounds. He hopes 10 be
a compound boxer within few
months.
The young heavyweight's most
impressive work has been done since
April From the middle of that
month TO the middle OF July he
fought eight Of mis- toughest oppo-
nents. He started this drive by
stopping 'Hoot" Burger. once known
as the Kansas knockout king" in
three rounds. He next beat Mike
Arnold of Denver in 10 rounds. lost
a newspaper decision. his only re-
versal, to Angus Snyder of Canada.
and then knocked out Buster" Mar
tin Southwestern champion. in five
rounds
Neil Carpenter of Denver lasted
six rounds going to the floor for
the first time in Sc fights Tiny"
Roebuck the Indian giant of foot
ball fame at Haskell Institute. was
Hunts next victim, Although out
weighed So pounds, Babe" sent the
big Indian down for the count in the
second round
Hunt decisively outpointed Joe
Lehman Of Toledo In 10 rounds. and
then handed the same kind Of a
lactng TO SuIly Montgomery before
going 10 the hospital
Jess Willard, although proclaimed
as Kansan, was found in Okla
homa. He was living AT Elk City.
not far from the place where Hunt
was discovered, when he became a
white hope" for wrestling the crown
from Jack Johnson.