davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21
Same Old Story All warnings he
 Considered bunk Another flivv's
 A pile of Junk!
Learned Elm Somewhere

''Is Jenkins rehgious?"
 Well, hardly, but just judging from the Sunday school words he uses, I'd say he must have attend cd one when he was younger D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

AVlators are not the only heroes of the bonr Sass , 'nink or holding saengerfest with near
 peer'-t Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-21

Old papers TOT save at The Empire
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Dave Shade. Califor-
MIA. defeated George Courtney, Okla.
homa fi0). Harold Mays, Bayonne, N
j.. OutpoInted Benny TOuehstone, Texas
~ Willie Feidman. New York. won
from Babe McCorgary, Canada 100.
LONG BRANCH, n. Johnny Reno.
Newark. outpointed Ben EteWns, West
Palm Beach Fla. l0).
HAcKENSACK n. Joe Schlocker
Los Angeles. won from Joe MoFesco
Orange ~.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.-~s5aIl0r Eddie
Kelly, Denver, defeated Chick Samms,
Bladen 00) Al Aultman. Wolbach.
technically knocked out Larry Williams,
Toledo "a.
TAMPA Sid Tcrris, Chapel Hill. N.
C.. knocked out 9ergt Ray Willis, Fort
3ill, Okla f3). Jim Beasley. Jackson
vile, knocked out Joe Daniels, Sanford,
Fla. (3)
LAGRANGE. Ga. Ralph Taylor, Bir~
minghain, 0iiLpointed Brady OHara,
Jacksonville 10j. X. O. Gordy. Fort
BenninR, Ga, knocked out Kid Miller,
Spartansburg, Fl. &.
MccOOK, Neb. Sidney Kid Belt.
Cannon City. Coo., won from frankie
fsarrabee Lincoln, foul ~. Jack Dill
lon st. Francis, Kan8, Knocked out
MIN Thayer, McCook f3).
EAU CLAIRE. wis. Paul Miner, St
Paul, and BILLY Aryton, Winnepeg. drew
I1J
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TWO VIRGINIA MEN
IN OLYMPIC TESTS

UNIVERSITY. Va. June 16.--Henry
II. Cumming, for two seasons captain
of the University OF Virginia track
team, and Harry F. Flippin, Cavalier
track and foot ball star, will tryout
for the Olympic track team at the con-
tests of the Eastern section this after
noon in the Yankee Stadium, New York
City
Cumming has not been defeated this
season in either the l00-yard or the
220-yard dashes And he has been
matched against some of the best
sprinters of the East and the South.
He has twice been clocked in 8 As
seconds for the century.
The record of Flippin for the out
door season has only one black mark
against 1t, defeat when he slipped
in the mud in the Georgia Tech relays.
In the hard schedule of dual and
triangular meets Of Virginia he always
broke the tape.
Cumming Is to compete in both the
100 and 200 meter oashes. Flippin is
entered in the high and low hurdles.
Later this month Flippin will go to
Philadelphia to try for one of the
decathlon places on the track squad.
As national pentathlon champion
Flippin has a double opportunity of
placing with the company headed for
Amsterdam This Spring he was high
scorer in Virginia's track meets with
Princeton. Army, Navy. Maryland.
North Carolina and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. An injury kept him out of
one meet, but he scored an average Of
more than is points in all the others.
In addition to holding the indoor
world record for the l30-yard dash
Cumming is part holder of the world
sprint relay mark. He ran as anchor
man on the team that covered the
quarter mile In III seconds last July in
the Nationwide meet In Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
GOLF STARS GATHER
FOR U. S. OPEN PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16. Champions
from around the world began to reg
lister at Olympia Fields Country Club
today for the national open golf cham
pionShip next week. In the van was
one of the prime favorites. Bobby
Jones, while the defending title holder,
Tommy Armour OF Washington, was on
the way to whet his weapons against
the assaults Of l43 Of the earths best
golfers.
Armour, who did not do very well
last year over the No. course at Olym-
pia In the Western open. Is said to be
at the top OF his game now, having
scored a record card Of So recently at
his home club
Good. bold iron shots will count at
Olympia. and Armour is noted as an
iron SHOEMAKER Jones, II he has any
weakness. aScribes ii TO his irons
Wooden clubs and putters. however. are
Also great asset ON the No. 4 links.
and not even Bobby has ever said that
he was not master of them.
Bill Mehlhorn and Aubrey Boomer
Of France paid brief call at the club
yesterday. each scoring 73. or above
par from the forward tees Archie
Conpston, British star, was also at the
club. But he compiled no card for
publication He will soon renew his
feud with Walter Hagen, although the
Haig is not expected 10 play until the
tourney starts Thursday He knows the
layout by heart. for over its undulat-
ing sward he won the p q. A. title
two years ago, setting record of 81
for the links. and last Summer he cap
tured his third Western open title there.
Competon and Boomer today were In
Kalamazoo for an exhibition. and plan
10 play another at Park Ridge Club
Chicago. tomorrow against Jock Hutcti-
son and AL Hackbarth.
Harry Cooper Of Buffalo, who lost the
playof 10 Armour last year, and Gene
Sarazen OF New York are expected TO
start practice at Olympia Fields early
next week. They predict that Armour
viii not repeat. and point out that
never but once In the history OF the
event has the same man won It twice
In row That was in i9ii-i2 when
John McDerHott was In his prime.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
GIRL, 16, WINS OVER
CHAMPION SWIM MER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June l6---A l6-year-old
teammate. Mary Lou Quinn of Chicago,
today ioomed as the chief menace TO
Ethel Lackie's long supremacy In the
women's l00-meter free style swim
Competing in the Illinois Womens
Athletic Club qualifying round for the
Olympic swimming tryouts at Rockaway
Beach, NJ Y, June 30 and July /. Miss
Quinn beat the Olympic and national
champion by scant yard last night.
1t was Miss Lackie's first defeat In her
favorite event and probably the biggest
upset OF Chicago's indoor swimming
season
The defeat did not eliminate the
champion from entering the Olympic
tryouts, however, as the first two fln-
ishers were selected to make the trip.
Two other I. w. A. G. swimming
stars, Jane FauntZ and Caroline Smith
Chapman. qualified for the tryouts
Miss Fauntz, who came back after an
automobile accident year ago to break
three world records In single season.
qualified In the 200-meter breast stroke
and the low-board fancy diving. Miss
Chapman is Olympic champion In high
hoard diving
Evening star., 1928-06-16
THRONG TO WITNESS
LACROSSE TWIN BILL

Washington sport lovers gathered
early today at the Central High School
Stadium to take In the double-header
Olympic lacrosse play-off, in which
Maryland and Navy we're 10 meet in
the first game at 2 o'clock and Army
and Johns Hopkins we're to clash in
the rghtcap two hours later.
Interest shown in the games and
the advance sale Of tickets indicated
that there would be a capacity crowd
Of a000 on hand when the first game
started. Only tickets will be sold for
the number Of seats available.
Navy and Hopkins were favored by
the so-called experts" although in
previous games the Old Liners beat
Navy 3 TO 2, and the Cadets trimmed
the Baltimoreans TO 3. However. there
Is not enough margin Of difference
between the teams for any ore to feel
safe in predicting the winners. Both
contests are sure TO be battles well
worth witnessing.
Armys team got into town yester-
day afternoon. while Maryland. Navy
and Hopkins will travel 10 the scene
Of hostilities by bus, arriving just in
time to dress for the games.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l6,~-Mickey Wal
kcr. in many respects the most remark
able fighter the modern ring has known.
is picking no soft or gentle ring occu-
patton In booking fights with Ace Hud~
kins ut Chicago, June 81, and with Leo
Ionski I'm New York. two weeks later,
The Nebraska wildcat and the Aber-
deem Assassin are just about as danger
Gus as they sound.
If Walker survives these two encoun~
tcrg triumphantly It will be one Of the
greatest feat8 OF his rough and rugged
career
Walker Is the only champion Of the
class of 1922 who viii sport title
toga. In fact, since the retirement OF
Jack Dempsey this year. he Is the only
one Of the whole group still In active
competition, remarkable record IN
Itself
Mickey held the Welterweight cham
pionbtip six years ago. at a time that
seems even more distant when II Is
recalled that Jimmy Wide was fly
weight champion Johnny kilbane. the
feathrfWeight king; Benny Leonard, the
lightweight ruler. Battling Sikh, the
light heavyweight titlehoder, and
Dempsey the monarch Of all the maui
efg.
Walker lost The welter laures IN
1926 10 Pete Lat2o. but before the year
was ont he had taken the world mid
dieweight crown from Tiger Flowers
lie btil holds IL and viii defend II
against another eS~welterWeight when
he meets Iiudkins,
Mickey has gone up and down the
scale, tightlng anything from Welters
10 light heavies IN the past half dozen
years, lie ontpointed Mike McTigue
when the veteran Iflshman was the
world light heavyweight champion In
1879, Later the same year. however,
Walker took one Of the worst beatinga
Of his career at the hands of Harry
nreb, when he tried 10 wrest the
middleWeight title from the Pittsburgh
windmill
Many critics considered that Drrb
took lot of the nre out of Walkers
fighting equipment In that fight even
II he couldn't disturb the irishman'h
bulldog spirit. The forthcoming lights
With AnakinA and LomsA viii test
Evening star., 1928-06-16
WARREN IN GOTHAM
TO SHOW RING SKILL
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK. June l8.~-Ad Warren,
the latest college man 10 enter the
ranks Of mitt singers In In this city
giving the old town the once over
before repairing 10 the gymnasium for
the more serious business Of learning
more about the fight racket.
Warren Is former grid star from
the University of North Carolina. The
young man has been campaigning a
little over SIX months and has chalked
up IL consecutive victories over more
or less unknown scrapperS. According
10 Johnny Bronson, Who Is handling his
deBtinies. this is just the sort of ex-
peFience Warren needed before pitting
him against ring-Wise veterans.
Warren makes his debut in this sec
ton Of the country June 26. when he
viii be sent IN against fair heavy
weight. Then starts course IN tisti~
cuffs intended 10 show him at hi8 best
when he appears in one of the pre-
llminafles leading up ~ the tltuiar
scrap between Gene Tunncy and Tom
Heeney
Bronson viii be In the z"c0legian's
corner and declares lle viii have two
winners, ag he III chief of Tunney's
board Of strategy Warren IL In cap
abie hands. If he has the stun that
makes champions, Bronson viii bring
II out. OF that, Warrens friends In
North Carolina may be assured.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
u. S. WOMEN TRAIL
BRITONS IN TENNIS
BIZ the Aasoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON. England. June iey~~
trailing by two matches To one, .fhe
American Wigbtman Cup tennis team
goes into the second days matches this
afternoon determined 10 make last
ditch stand against the British woman
players 70 keep the trophy they won
last year The Americans musI win
three of todayS four matches 10 retain
the cup,
Helen Wills, the American ace. Is ez-
pected 10 win her second singles match
against Eileen Bennett, although not as
easily ss she defeated Mrs. NJ. Bolcroft
Watson ~ score the only American VIC
tory yesterday Miss Wills lost only
three games In her first match.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, veteran Amffi~
can siar, viii have q harder time against
Mrs. Watson Mrs Mallory war com
pieteiy overwhelmed by Miss Bennett m
gesterdays match by scores Of 81,
G-~5
The third singles match brings TO-
geti1ey two young stars, Helen Jacobs
" America and BETTY Euthali of Eng
land. who defeated Miss Jacobs In last
years Wlg1tUan Cup competition,
There IL a possibility that the Cali
fofnia girl may turn the tables this year
and give ti4e Americans an unexpected
adysntage. Paired with the American
captain, Eleanor GUS ia the doublc3
yesterday. Mi8s Jac0ts @aa unable
atage 0f1 the fierce alLack u Ermgu~
tfade Hafgey and peg2y Saunders. io@-
ing ST, g.
The final matnb III the series brings
lne EugjsAi, d0uBles tram NJ Mrs. Wat
s<yu and Miss Bennett. recent winners
~ the French hard court champion
snip, against Miss WIS and Miss Pencil
qpe hHdefgoB, MN we're eliminated
early In tbst tournament, The Engiian
wGToen have high tl0pes ~ winning This
efc9unter making yicipry alfnozf cff~
tain. although there are many vino he
isfse lile superb play NJ Mias wills VII
t4fn tjlf tl6s in faY0r VI The hniefieau
GaiT
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TUNNEY-HEENEY BATTLE
BALLYHOOIS UNDER WAY

York City, and price scale Of SIS to
$40, including tax. The promoter viii
ask the Boxing Commission tomorrow
to approve these figures
The "ringside" areas, II they are
filled, will contribute 81 100000 alone
on the basis OF Richards figuring
actly half OF the prospective or possible
gate"
Big business methods, high-powered
ballyhoo, and all that sort Of thing,
came into reality with the Dempsey
CARPENTER fight seven years ago. Rick
ards ventures have hit higher figures
since then. But If any one asks him
out of what enterprise he got the most
satisfaction, from the viewpoint OF a
promotion spectacle. he will admit 1t
was the international clash between
Gorgeous Georges and Tiger Jack at
Bogle's Thirty Acres
Has Worked Before.
Rickard needed the high-pressure
stuff then about as badly as he does
now. Carpenter Wag not considered
By the experts 10 have more than the
ghost of chance against the bigger,
more rugged and harder-hitting Demp-
sey. Developments in the ring sub
stantiated this critical opinion, but In
the meantime Carpenters famous
right" the hypnotic eye Of his man
ager, Francois Descamps, and few
other factors helped smoke up popular
interest and attract gate" OF ST.
600 900.
Subsequently the magnetic effect on
the tnrnstiles Of the two-hsted Demp-
sey. the greatest natural drawing card
the ring has ever known. gave first
aid 10 the ballyhoo and did II rather
easily. While Dempsey was figuring
In the big battles there was no need TO
call IN expert advice or resort tn un-
usual methods 10 stimulate the popular
interest
Evening star., 1928-06-16

n lew 1ORk. June 40 O@1.--~tilSH-
or pressure methods are being
employed 10 ballyhoo the forth
4 coming Tunney-Hecney heavy
weight championship fight than
for any big title extravaganza Tex
Rickard or any one else has ever pro-
NOTED.
Gene Tunney is entertained with
some Of his war buddies in sumptuous
fashion to help signaliZe the start Of
the champions intensive training
program.
To get in the military touch, Tom
Heeney visits West Point while Rick
ards yacht embarked with the war
correspondents to inaugurate officially
the Aussie's conditioning siege al Fair
Haven. NJ. J.
Tunney. already well equipped with
aides. engages the services Of one Of the
most widely known publicity men In the
sports game so that fandom may be-
come better acquainted with the cham
pion, his career and artistic pursuits
Not TO be outdone, the Heeney entour-
age has attached 10 1t an equally re-
sourcefuI public relations counsel"
In Need OF Publicity.
II seems 10 be the general opinion
among the experts that the fight needs
this sort OF craftsmanship II 1t
Is to be a financial success. It is
understood that R.ckard must take In
over 81 100000 before ne begins TO
show any profit whatever The first
million will be consumed chiefly by Tun-
ney's guarantee, as well as Heeney's
share and the expenses OF promotion
Rickard does not share any Of the
pessiniSn1 about the bouts prospects.
however. He figures IT will draw close
10 81 1000 900, higher BY about half
million than his original estimate He
bases 1t on a seating capacity at the
Yankee Stadium Of $1,000. the biggest
for any sports event ever held In New
Evening star., 1928-06-16
WALKER PREPARING
FOR A BODY ATTACK
~ the Asssa.Agnd Press.

~ The Asspf.Atnd Press.
CHICAGO, June 10 Mickey Walker
may center his attack On the body
when he meets Ace Jiudklns, The Me-
braskA Wildcat. IN defense II his mid
dleWeight tits ~ Comiskey PARK neyt
Thursday night,
Rfsnming training after days lay
off yesterday. tI1e champion drilled IN
eeesaBtiy on body punching shooting 80
per cent NJ his blows ~ his apstriug
mates nidiiff H. IN holding his left
fFlfe higher training ~ ward of Are
Vicious swings to The hfsd
ks for the challenger he ID training
along ilie did theory that his 0ifense
will be his best defense, He tosses
punches from every angle 81 his spar
ring partners and hopes " 0ntpLneh
lbe champion IN the early rounds and
run him d0Wp for knoek0lt before
the final tenth.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Title Lies Betueen Youths Ro,ving Coaches Are ColouLo
HUNTER REACHES FINAL
IN HOLLAND NET EVENT

sCHEVENINGEN, Holland, June IS
p).-Francis r. Hunter second rank
ing American tennis star. advanced to
the final round of the mems singles in
the international tournament by de-
feating Hans Thinner, twice champion
of Holland. 60. 81, If. 6~-4.
In the mems doubles Hunter, paired
with his singles opponent. went down
in the semi-final before the Argentine
team Of Ronald Boyd and w. Robson in
furious five-set struggle, So, 1-6,
&c, 8~-6, 6--3.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SHORE Is ENGAGING
I'M NET EVENT FINAL

Prank Shore Of Washington and Billy
Jacobs Of Baltimore were TO meet IN
the final Of the Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Association junior tournament.
and Lno Lichtenstesn and Sylvan Fox,
both Of Baltimore. we're to clash in the
boys title round early today at Edge
naoor Club. All swept through their
preliminary matches yesterday. Jack
IHniam and Milburn McCarty. win
fef end rurner-up ir the District boys
tournament, fell before the Balti-
fnoTeAras.
Jacobs. who is national boys cham
pion and was a fzyOrite 70 triumph
ever Shore. District junior title holder,
downed Randy Robinson. rsinner-up In
the recent local elininstionE, and Bill
Hobbs Of Norfolk. Shore. after brush
sgsz aside Sidney Hughes Of Norfolk
down Henry clabzugil Of Baltimore.
TaentensteiI attained the title round
k,y scoring over Robert Buckingham of
Richmond, and Lynham and Fox put
cut McCsrty and George Morgan, tr., Of
Richmond.
Results and pairings:
JUNIOR CLASS.
first F@aB6-Ff&nk Shore, Wagfs snGton.
Eefsstee sidney Hughes, NeTfolk. al e-~0.
Eakf4 Moff1Sk dsfsatfc RzleiTb e Eo6Eon,
EfrneoySs 81, I'll William JseoDs BAit3~
more defeated Randy EOblHsoR, Washing
tSn. &c, 90
geml~6sgi Fssnd Shore eefsstsc Ga
sL 9s' "a '
PAIRIsGs FOB TODAY.
YssaI-Jscobs "a. Sbof4 flo.2g smJ.
BOBs CLASS.
Ytfst Ysas6 JSck LyGbEu. Waning
Cor, deffa1A1 William EzkeF, hotfCjk.
Is. Leo L3csLenhtsjs. Bst5ngDfs, fsfestsd
Eokegt E9eksasbsBs. Richmond 60, IS
Fss9rRs II Moran, 81 isieBm0nd4 ce5sAtfo
EsYasg1 Ksteeb. hgff9.k. 81, l9E 6y3-
ssaF F0K, Baltimore, 6efesae6 B8o0fD Mcs
ksesty WnFassaatDE, s. & q
.eygt~agaf FSvsa f.acj4IfgstelH defeated
g,ysgaasa. 81, So fDx eeff@teG hofeaHs
pAIHgsGE P0E TOBAY
Y4nzt~ gs3ltlteAEteiD TE. F@S 10 20 = M Z.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BELL DEFEATS PARE
IN MARYLAND EVENT

gkITTnOgE. Md Jyne 10 IseTk.
seg Rel aesaatt9pAj JelaH HDtls star.
sfst4raay eliminated Enmelt pare. the
[,qeygsst9NE GHlyeTsAY anr auc GeteiaG p
sna eiasmplon. IN 'fle Msrytand STATE
ss,suas championship ~ straight gets.
60 g4 Bill Naa 81 his best 8nd
- .ietygy cSme rather UDTxpeGt@cly
Wl.Yfer AlIis,n ag9OtssfF Tenn re-
,rf,yed E>ddlf J2f<}9s ne Baltimore star,
sr1gn tbe picture, 1~s2 1T e.1, hiit~
- ata6 gspIl afe 10 nleet tnaa SfteFDfe3n
III sje fral
pare snG Pred MeeBfys S5lo4hfr
<zaayeesow1 sfiajfAE. FeiD@infd iH iige
Nm5Ijes, the seni-hnaj@ being schfd4lea
4f<lEY.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
DALLAS SCORES ON MAT.

In rough graphing Pete Dallas. Greek
matman, scored over Rough House Nell
aon of Rochester, N r., Ia the feature
bout of the wrestling card last night at
the uayety TheatcT. Dallas registered
Two 0f three falls Joe Turner, local vet
efan, and Charley Grip Of Columbus,
Ohio and Buddy LitchtleId of Washing
ton and Louis Poppy ot Atlanta. Ga..
figured in draws.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
ARMY OFFICERS PICKED
FOR PENTATHL0N TEAM

WEST POINT, N. Y. June l6 t4l.---
Three Regular Army officers were Sc
lected for the Olympic modern penta-
thlon team at the end OF the final event
Of the tryouts here. They are LieutS.
p. G. Haines. II. w. Mayo and G. F.
Barrett. The next three f1nishers.
Lieuts c. T. Newman. q. II. Baire and
Harry Lewis, will be alternatcs.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
LOCAL ATHLETES COMPETE.

fgeYef8l present sud former George
town University track stars including
Karl WiideFmuth. Jimmy burgess. Wal
Ter Gegan Eddie SWinburne, Johnny
Holden and Jimmy Connolly and posi-
bly, Dave Adelman and Eddie Hocior
pnd q high school luminary, Jack Ed
wards of Tech, we're 10 compete today In
the Eastern district Olympic track Try
outs at Yankee Stadium. New York,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
YALE IN CREW TRIALS.

nsgyy HAVEN. Eopn.s june ~ NJ 'i~~
yale varsity crew VII D% = egahf3qff
T. the Olympic tsi8as W ~ ffld On ne
y g..,ssysLigj River, Philadelphia, J1)y B.,
AssS n regardless ~ the oiJsk1gF1e q
4 ssne against HaFyare op me Tpames
.alxf Eftaal.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TRAPSHOOTERS IN TIE.

TECUMSEH. Ontario June 16 tP.~-
A tie for first honors between two Ohio
entries. M l.. Sullivan Of Mount Ver-
non and Or. Braunlinn Of Dayton. fea-
tured the Grand International Handi-
cap. tho big event of the international
trapshooting championships. Both
shattered 07 targets in 100,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
POLO GAME CARDED.

War Department Whites were at
Middeburg, Va. this afternoon for
polo match with the Loudoun-Fau-
auier team. Monday War Department
Yellows will play the same combination
at Middlchurg. Mai Chaffee, Gen. Par
ker, Nal Parker and Nal. Hoyle were
10 comprise the Whites lineup today
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TO STAGE BIG GOLF EVENT.

HONOLULU, June 10 tPl, The first
Hawaiian open golf championship will
be held here for thiae days during the
firat week In December, A purse OF
$4,000 has been hung mp for the winner
of the 72sllnle contest IN which nuin-
hef Of golfers Of high rating are expeet-
ed TO participate.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
FLYING CLOUD STILL LEADS.

UKIAIi, Calf. June 10 M, Win a
le8d VI about ii dozen miles over his
closest, competitor, Flying Cloud, Eae
rook indian, representing the Oregon
fayemen, continued tfotting n0rthWard
toward lhe halfway point In the 4g3.
nile Redwood highway marathon be-"
tween San FranciEto and urants Pass.
OkeR.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
c. G. PYLE Is SUED.

NEW YORK, June 10 Ht @. q,
Pyle, promoter NJ lie iransg0ntinfnlal
DiInietl derby, has been named defend
ant III n SUIT for a,b43 no brought by
Mrs. Susan u, Rutherford. 9nevtifnf
manager NJ his theatrical interests IN
I1anyIile, H., and Kok9nlo, Ind, She
,ellsgse Appsia thsaLSI .Dksss. ..~.~.sa.~a.~
Evening star., 1928-06-16
PADDOCK FACES REAL TEST.

LOS ANGELES. June 10 Opl Charles
Paddock and nine cinder-path speed
sters who dispute his claim To the title
of worlds fastest human we're ready to
battle 1t out today over the i00-meter
distance. The race Ii the feature event
of the sectional Olympic games tryouts
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SWIMMING MEET TODAY.

CYsck swimmers of this city snd BAL
tlIaoge, men and WGu1eg, we're W show
their wares IN the South Atlantic Assn
elstion meet sud Olympic try-0lts this
afternoon III Wsrdmap isaFk pool,
sgsrting III 4 o'elpck
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Mickey Walker Facing Trouble
Against Hudkins and LOmski

Mickey's present qualifications to stay
at the top. Since he won the title
from Flowers he has defended it only
once. but did II with neatness and
dispatch by knocking out Tommy Mil
ligan in London year ago.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
GIRL IN OLYMPIC TESTS.

NEW YORK. June i6 tP1,-~Dorothy
Pointon, if-year -old diving star OF the
Pasadena tCalif) Athletic and Country
Club. has filed her entry for the final
Olympic swimming try-outs for women,
scheduled at RockaWay Beach, N. y.
June 80. July |. 2 and 3,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
WILL HAVE $40, 900 RACE,

CHICAGO, june rs ~ The Afnff~
lcan thoroughbred championship. nfH
sz1 300 stake for 2~gaaF~0lds apd uie
Nsfd viii be sponhATed by line American
kationsj JoGkeg Ciiib ~ an added fea~
lire for Arlington Parks I1sdAJ SUM
rnef racing season The sssnE VIII bs
DysF o msls sna gaestighta. -s~s6z..--