davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Statesman Ready
For Rodeo Meet

FORT WORTH, March 7.-LF-
Spurred and booted, Bob Dow, attor.
ney general of New Mexico, arrived
here last night and today located a
COW pony upon which he began prac-
ticing for his stunt in the South
western Exposition and Fat Stock
Show which opens next Saturday.
Attorney General Dow will enter
several rodeo contests but expects
70 capture the prize in the calf rop-
ing contest. Last year his low mark
TOR this event was 40 seconds. He
did not indicate il he would enter
tne DucklnE broncho contest. but he
brought here for the biz event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Church of President
Grant Burned Down

NEW YORK. March 7.--lF,-Presf-
dent u. 8. Grants old church in
Greenwich Village. the Methodist
Episcopal edifice known a. the
Metropolitan Temple. was DESTROYED
By fire o. undetermined origin early
today. Loss is estimated nc 500.
900.
Three stained glass windows dedi-
Gated TO Presidents Lincoln, Grant
and Roosevelt and q pipe organ
whlch was memorial 70 President
Mckinley were among the treasures
destroyed President Grants pew
vas marked With q gold plate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Probe of Origin
OfCuns Approved

GENEVA, March 7.-lFg--Both Ru-
mania and Hungary today accepted
the proposal Of Sir Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign minister that q
small committee be appointed with
the power to call experts to deal
with the situation arising from the
discovery Of machine gun parts at
St Gotthard.
The council Of the League Of Ma
tions accepted Sir Austen's proposal.
II decided that the committee should
be comprised of the delegates of
Holland, Chile and Finland on the
league council.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

.wprrN March 6.-tF,-Six min
bL killed and Is entombed cy
srp ts-1os;on today IN q mine &C
Lg1N's go of the entombed men was
Ine n ,ssr and efforts were inme-
s9s n. fnsd smsde to effect their Eescnes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Girl Stays Self In
Louisiana Cemetery

ALEXANDRIA, L., March T.-flr
Leaving q note bearing the words,
III am going to END it Ill. goodbye
Lillian Leray. 16-year- daurhter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. Leray ~ Alex
andria, yesterday killed herself hv
shooting q bullet into her heart IL
q cemetery here. The coroner pro-
nounced the case suicide. No reason
was assigned for the act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
NAN mo- HANG; LOSES FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, La, March t.
Rl-The state supreme court today
refused attorneys for Matt Seminary
writs which would have stayed his
execution. scheduled for Friday, for
the murder last year Of Lillian Hoyle,
his sweetheart and Ralpr Sturdy, her
companion at the timas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
MOODY SENDS
THANKSTOS.D.
Texas Chief Refuses
To Be Candidate
With Smith

AUSTIN, Tex, March 7.-tPl-Gov.
Moody Wednesday issued a state
ment thanking South Dakota demo-
Gratis for endorsing him for presi-
dent but reiterating his statement
that he is not q candidate for any
office except for reelection
The South Dakota state organiza-
tIon decided Tuesday that the ticket
should carry Al Smith at its head
with Mr.. Moody as running mate.
The governors statement: "As I
said last night, I didn't know / had
been heard Of in South Dakota. I
appreciate the compliment but feel
certain that they had not seen my
recent statement in which I said
am q candidate for reelection and
have no intention of becoming a can
didate for any other office.
PIERRE, S. D., March 7.-CF-
Gov. Alfred 4. Smith Of New York,
democrat, and Frank o. Lowden Of
Illinois. republican have been named
by their respective parties III South
Dakota for nomination as president
Of the United States.
Governor Smiths running mate, as
named at yesterdays democratic
state proposalmen's meeting, would
be Governor Dan Moody Of Texas.
Vice President Charles G. Dawes
was chosen for denomination by the
republicans.
Lowden was the unopposed and
unanimous choice of the republicans,
but Gov. Smiths name was opposed
by that Of United States Senator
Thomas J. Walsh Of Montana. One
ballot was enough TO decide the issue,
with Gov. Smith receiving 43.s76
votes TO 4l,213 for Senator Walsh.
Each proposalman cast the number
Of votes poled in his county at the
last gubernatorial election, q ma
jority being enough for endorsement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

Herald. @We believe all Texans
appreciate this honor and desire to
asd Houston in making this con-
vention the most successful in the
history OF the party. We want the
loyal democrats Of Texas TO have
the privilege Of aiding in financ-
ing this convention, and the Me-
Too button will be a badge Of
honor"
Buttons can be secured either by
calling at The Herald office or
mailing a check for 81 to this Of
flee.
San BENITO. March THE
San Benito Chamber Of Commerce
today wired To the Housten demo-
cratic convention committee for
200 eNe-Tco" membership but
tons which are to be sold here to
help the convention fund in that
city. "A repeat order will be sent
i'm as soon MS the first supply is
sold, I. =. Bell the nasnaEsrs said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
FRENCH on MONOPOLY

PARIS, March 7.--fPl--A bill pro-
viding for government control Of the
oil industry in France was adopted
today sS5 = 1s5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

TOKYO, March 7.-(Pl-Princess
Hisa the six months old daughter Of
the emperor Of Japan, died today Of
pneumonia. She was taken III week
ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

For Brownsville and the Lower hlo
Grande Valley: Cloudy 20 partly
cloudy and continued mild tempera-
ture tonight and Thursday with light
to moderate winds, mostly southerly.
For East Texas. Cloudy tonight
and Thursday with occasional local
rains. Light TO fresh southeast
winds on the coast.
RIVER BULLETIN
There will Be no material change
in the river during the next few
davs and probably not for some time.
FIocd Present "a Hr. "a Hr.
Stage Stage Ching Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

Y. r. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BOWIE RESULTS

First race: $1,000; claiming 3,year-olds
and up :, miIesCompensatdion G7 On
Toast, Rieel, Have A Care, Vie Emerald
Kosciusko and Bellfont also ran.
Second race: s1,40o; ,2-year-olds fur
longs-Neddie, 122 (AmbroSel. $3.50 $40
wSn ssSon6 SqeSDym RSE ii lpS M $sS
third Time, 1:25. Mayor Walker, Annap
oils. Bravery. Fly Light, Raucona and Up
set Lad also ran.
He'1a -sss sliG9 rs T9 ssg 81 ass;:
s2.2o. won; Knapsack. ia I ,EieldSl. S3.2o
sssS ssSS iiSGa tS2d fHn 4me EoTf OS
Light Genius and War Eagle also ran.
Fourth race: Gadsden Bryan Memorial;
nS2 a III sSsi is5 s5o Ron IA M ar
118 (Workmanl. $50. $4.70, second; Nassak
s.ncd lS E . sac sO prnr third on. T%s Honr Cans cans
man. PIGEON Hole, Heiens Babe, jock, Dis
play ETtreme Royal Stranger Sun Beau
olds; !. miles-Panther; log GF5eids2; sIS: 60
srs ssso ss3 Sao 0SsRSFa eS
Sun Persian. Dowagias, Penalo and Deaf
Inez also ran.
Sixth race: $1,000; claiming; for s-year-
iii (Craiemilel. s2S, $ios0. s740. won;
Negopoli 107 (E. Wattersl, s4.60. $3.50. sec
ond; Geo, DeMar, 108 LFerminl. IS: third.
Time, 1854. Shakeitup. Ring On, Fair Man.
Sour Mash and Knockany also ran.
Seventh race. $1,000; claiming; 3-year-
olds and UP; rs miles-King Jimmy. 112
ger Signal. 104 (Smocki. $40 so. $211o. sec
ond Drawing Board. 107 BRENT. $50.
third. Time, 1885. Hat Brush. Sgnola,
Wampee, Miss PTdm Czarist, Intrepid.
LAine and Shadowdale also ran.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
AIMS TO PROMOTE
HEAVYWEIGHT co
Permitting 15-Round Bouts
in Jersey Is Help to
Brooklyn MoguI.

N YEW YORK, November "a
Humbert Fugazy. the Brooklyn
NJ boxing promoter, is dickering
4 with Tommy Loughran in an
effort to sign the light-heavy-
weight champion with some good
heavyweight in his opening show of
the indoor season.
Fugazy'S handicap in seeking to
loosen Tex Richards tight hold on the
boxing game in the metropolis has been
that he has no indoor arena and must
necessarily conflne his activities to the
open-air season.
There has been some talk of erecting
gigantic stadium in Brooklyn to 0e
known as the Metropolitan Coliseum,
but these plans have not progressed be-
yond the paper stage and hence the
boxers are wary of tying up with
FugaZy.
Now the passage of the Altman law
in New Jersey, permitting 15-round
contests to decision, opens the way
for FugaZy to find an outlet for his ac-
tivities in the indoor season.
Loughran is waiting to find out
whether the promoter has suitable
place in New Jersey to stage heavy
weight match. Fugazy has not di-
vulged the name of the city he has in
mind for the bout, nor has he revealed
the identity of Loughran's prospective
opponent.
Fugazy may yet come up to Rickard S
height as a promoter and Loughran
may yet fool the local boxing commits
sion, which has ordered him to COM
pete as light heavyweight.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
CAPT. LASSMAN, N. Y. U.,
RALLYING FROM INJURY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November "a
R).-Capt. AL LaSSman, New York
University tackle, who was carried from
the field unconscious In today's game
with Carnegie Tech here, suffered "a
possible concussion," examining sur
geons at Mercy Hospital said tonight
1t was at first reported that Lassman
had received possible fracture of the
skull.
Hospital doctors and the New York
University team physician said the inz
jured plader had regained conscious
ness and was responding rapidly to
treatment.
X-ray prints taken from all angles,
failed to disclose any fractures of the
skull or neck. and doctors were conf
dent that the giant tackle suffered only
the conclusion and that his brain was
not affected. Other X-rays were to
be taken tonight. While the player
remained in a semi-conscious condi-
ton, some of the doctors thought he
might be sufficiently recovered to max /,
the return trip to New York on th ;
N. Y. U. special train early tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

WASHINGTON field hockey fans were
given another double card yesterday as
the local scholastic season came to a
close with a colorful. we'll played match
in the morning between Holton Arms
and Madeira elevens, won by Holton
Arms, to 8, and the meeting between
George Washington University and the
State Teachers College of Harrison
burg. Va, in the afternoon, which saw
the Colonials go down to defeat at the
hands of the visitors, to l.
From a standpoint of co-ordinated
teamwork and speed, the seminary game
in the morning was the best exhibition
of field hockey seen in Washington this
season. Both teams were on tip-toe.
and while Holton Arms ran away with
the ball for a 5-1 lead in the opening
half, Madeira took the offensive in the
second period, scored twice in short
order and threatened seriously to net
two more goals before the Blue squad
once more carried the ball into their
opponents territory for a final score.
Madeira Scores First.
Janet Barber of Madeira broke the
ice early in the game when she rushed
the ball home to give her team the
edge. Marian Wells, Holton center for
ward who put up a consistent exhibit
ton of heady Stickwork throughout the
game, tied the count within the next
few minutes. Margene MuSSer, left in
ner, scored twice, and Miss Wells once
more before the half closed.
Madeira rushed the ball down the
field at the opening of the second pc
riod and battled through Holton's de-
fense for second goal, registered by
Elizabeth Meyer, right inner. Miss
Barber scored again late in the period,
and Holton followed up with sixth
tally, scored from Miss Wells stick.
Had 1t not been for the alert defense
led by Patsy JoyeS in Holton's back
field, there might have been a different
story to tell, for Madeira, pressing hard
throughout the second half, was halted
repeatedly by Miss JoyeS' neat stops.
Elizabeth Meyer and Janet Barber
showed skill in passing for the Red and
White, while Eleanor Wood performed
well in the backfield.
George Washington struck some
rough sailing against the Virginia State
Teachers aggregation, coached now by
Helen Marbut, former director at East
man Echool of this city. Harrisonburg
scol ID twice in the opening half, Hilda
Levi placing the first one in the net
and Mary Evelyn Bowers, former West
ern High School student, accounting
for the second. Miss Bowers was the
mainstay of her team in the forward
field, acting as a pivot at center around
which the Virginia'S offensive revolved.
In the second half Miss Levi scored
again, after which G. w. took posses
Evening star., 1928-11-25
HYATTSvILLE LASSIES
DEFEAT FREDERICK HIGH

HYATTSVILLE, Md, November "a.
-Vanquishing Frederick High School
girls, s to 5, Hyattsville High lassies
advanced to the semi-finals in the
Statewide field ball elimination title
series being conducted among Maryland
county champions. The game was
played yesterday in Baltimore. Leila
Smith scored two goals for the winners,
with Isabel Craddock counting the
other.
Next Friday the Hyattsville girls will
engage HagerstoWn High at Hagers-
town in semi final game.
Frenchy Midget Class basketerS have
won one and lost one game thus far,
defeating Peck Memorial Midgets, 81 to
/, and losing to ArcadianS, to 18.
Both matches were played in Wash
ington.
Charley Bailey, former all-around
athlete at Hyattsville High, is making
spirited bid for O, berth on the Univer-
sity of Maryland freshmen basket ball
team.
HyattsViile Elementary School speed
ball team yesterday trimmed the Ed
monston School outfit, II to S, on the
HyattSville school field.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
CHURCHILL RESULTS

First race: $1,000; claiming: s-year- -olds
up; lb mile5-Ocean Currents. 106 HAL
vertl, $922, $3.50, $4.56; Otto, los (Ryanl,
Sll:08, $5.28; Madam Emelie, 102 Oandolt),
1896. Time, l:55f5
Second race: S1.2oO allowances; maiden
2-year-olds; e mile-Sporting Lady, 1O9
wv. PooD. $26.26 $9.54. $3.50; Flashing Gem,
Iandolti. $3.50 Time 1855. go Ne' ---
Third race: $1,000; Z furlongs; all ages
chilla, 1903 (McCrossenJ, SIS. 26 $3.50; Lancer.
l0S tAbeD, $3.50. Time, 1855.
Fourth race: $1,000: / mile and 1 fur
long; 3-year -oldS and up-Hopeless, LOG
(HalbeID, $3.50, $3.48, $3.40; Smacker. 107
.1rHeigiee. $5.72 Time. l.5495. Bradley's
Tony: Fretwell, Wanda. Bedford, Dolly S.
sweet Mandy, SamaTon and Bright Tomor-
Fifth race: $1,000; allowances; the Sell
nse5 ns4a1o Hotel; -, All ages1Martie Flynn, lie
l0S (Horvath1 1856 Time. 1iSSso5 iSso ETyqsy' Enersx'
FIAT Iron and Dark Phantom also ran.
Sixth race: $1,000; furlongs; 2-year-olds
eooCiyde Van Dusen. ia (McCrosSenj, So "a
SOB. $3.50; Plumbago, lI0 (W. Garner
S5g4 Time, l:25+5. Ben Machree Frances
MlIN ard, Jem and Nicaragua also ran
seventh race: $1,000; Claiming; 3-year
oioS and up; miles-Fire On. lis wv.
Garm ,rl, s474. 1924. $2.48: Patuxent l06
81 76. Time, l473a Whiskarm, Dr. Ran
KIM Georgia Rose and Aregal also ran.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
p Wins Bryan Memorial Handicap Fgaz Seeking Sign Loh1un
HOItOn Arms and HarrisOnburg
Teams Win Girls Soccer Games

sion of the ball and kept it in the visi
tors territory for the Greater part OF the
period. scoring once when Jenny Turn
bull broke through and threatening
several other goals which we're checked
inside the circle. A lack Of punch In
the final rush for goal cost George
Washington more than one score. There
was no lack of it in the game put up
by Miss Turnbull. however. who was on
the Job from the first whistle to the
last.
G. w. Has Another Game.
While the local season closed yester-
day, George Washington has one out
of-town game on its schedule before
hockey sticks are put away in favor of
the basket ball The ColonialS Will
Journey to Williamsburg to play Will
liam and Mary this next week In that
contest.
Holton Arms has completed an unde-
feated season. having scored over Ma
deira, American University and George
Washington. HarriSonburg has also had
a most successful year. winning all but
one of its games. George Washington,
on the other hand, has suffered slump
this season, due partly to the fact that
the squad is composed almost entirely
of new players. Some good material is
being developed, however and G.. w.
should put up a much stronger game
next year. AT present the team is suf-
fering from the loss of the director, Mrs.
v. H. Russell, who is in the hospital
with an injured knee.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
.AHI|t;iilEXES $4,000
PURSE BY A NOSE
Burst of Speed Near End
Beats ViCtorian-Bad
Start Mars Race.

The lie Mar Stock Farms MiSStep,
thanks to all the best of the worst start
seen in years in a race of Importance,
won the Gadsden D. Bryan Memorial
Handicap. for all ages, at one mile and
a sixteenth. and the purse of $4,000
that went with it, this afternoon at the
Bowie track.
Misstap won by head from H. P.
Whitney's Victorian. Earl Sande'S
Nassak was third, half dozen lengths
back. and Pigeon Hole was fourth. AS
for the other II starters, most of them
might Just as we'll have been in the
barn. The time 1:44 l-5. clipped two
fifthS of a second off the track record.
Another record for recent racing was
set when James Milton, the official
starter kept the field II minutes at the
post before he let them so on their
way. The field was started from the
barrier.
1t had been the intention to start
the race from the stall gates and two
temporary ones were set up. but several
Of the owners and trainers protested
and the barrier was used
Display Worst Offender.
Display was the worst offender in the
field. kicking NasSak Distraction and
several others who happened to come
within range of his heels, and when
@the break came GaffSman was left
altogether
Mack Garner's jockeyship won the
race for Misstep. The three-year-old
son of Upset and st. Theresa had
drawn eighth post position, but in the
general tangle and delay Garner moved
down to the rail and when the break
came shot his mount to the front.
Pigeon Hole was away well. Victorian
did not Jump off so quickly. but was
away better than Nassak Sun Frlar,
Sun Beau, Jock and Craftsman were
left, the last named standing still.
Misstep scooted to the first turn with
Extreme, Pigeon Hole and Victorian in
pursuit and the rest struggling along in
a rut Nassak, a colt with high turn
of early speed, made up for getting
away slowly and joined them as they
went into the back stretch. At the
five furlong pole Extreme and Pigeon
Hole began to drop back and Victorian
joined battle with Misstep. For the
next three furlongs they fought it out
head and head.
Victorian Once Leads.
At the sixteenth pole Victorian got
his nose in front for a few strides and
it looked as though the honor of being
the leading money winner on the Amer
ican turf for the season was in his
grasp, but Garner called once more on
Misstep and the colt responded game
ly AS they passed the winning post
he was a head in front. NasSak closed
some ground, but the best he could do
was to hold the others safely.
Among those that had no chance In
the race in addition to the four left at
the post, were Chance Play, which was
running his last race; Display, which
caused all the trouble, and Royal
Stranger, which was kicked by several
horses.
AS an aftermath Starter Milton fined
Craigmyle, who rode Sun Beau, $50;
Fields, on lie Bey, and Leonard on Sun
Friar. were fined $25 each, and Pichon,
who rode Craftsman, was set down for
the meeting.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

an abundant supply to insure every
| fisherman a reasonable catch.
Supplementing the work done by the
Federal and State hatcherieS, many
sportsmens clubs and individuals have
undertaken to hatch and rear fish. In
some instances complete Matching plants
have been established where the fish
eggs are Matched and the young fry
reared to that stage suitable for plant
ing
In other instances the plants have
taken the form of rearing stations
where fry are furnished and are fed
and cared for in nursery ponds by the
cooperating Sportsmen until planted.
Many of these stations are very suc-
cessful, particularly in cases where the
operation is on sufficiently large scale
to warrant the employment of trained
man to care for the fish. Most of the
failures come from lack of apprecia-
ton of the necessity for expert care.
With the increased activities on the
part of Federal and State hatcheries,
the sportsmen's clubs and individuals
to provide more fish, purse netterS in
Chesapeake Bay and seiners of men,
bers of the bass family in the Potomac
and other streams are working over
time to deplete the supply. These are
matters which will be thrashed out at
the meeting next Tuesday night.
The General Assembly of Maryland
meets at the beginning of the new
year and it is hoped that with so many
people up in arms over the activities
of the purse netters that some remedial
legislation can be passed to protect the
fish and provide some good fishing for
the rod and reel anglers, who for the
past several years have been spending
a great amount of money and getting
practically no fish
The one and only report to reach
this column during the past week comes
from the lower Potomac and is a good
one. George King, Charlie Purcell and
Fred WaSSman, fishing two hours on
Saturday and three hours on Sunday
on the Maryland side of the river op-
posite Quantico succeeded in landing
81 bass and four pike. The largest
bass tipped the scales at four and half
! pounds. A picture of this catch will be
used in the rotogravure section of The
! Sunday Star in the near future All
fish landed by this party were caught
with artificial lures, bucktail flys prin-
! cipally.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
WARRENT0N HUNT MEET
SEEN BY A LARGE CROWD

WARRENTON, Va, November pa
large crowd attended the Warrenton
Hunt races at Clovelly Farm this
afternoon.
The first race. steeplechase of 2H2
miles, had II entries, and a good field
started w. H. Emory's Bullseye, rid
den by owner, was an easy winner, with
Penn Smiths Sweepment second. The
winner gained the Fauquier Plate pre-
sented by E. Tunnicliff Fox.
In the second race, timber course of
312 miles, II entered and IL started.
Ballast I'd, owned and ridden by Noel
Laing, came in first, but was disquali-
fed for cutting flag, giving first place
to st. Patrick, owned and ridden by r.
Penn. Smith Lunatic, owned by Van
deuser Burton, ridden by " P. Noyes,
was second, and B. d. Spillman's
Drummer Boy third.
The prize was the Warrenton Hunt
Cup. presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Gushing.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
CHECK ON TICKETS MADE
IN GAME AT YALE BOWL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November "a
R.-For the first time in the history
OF Yale foot ball, signatures of several
thousand spectators were taken by a
corps of ushers at the bowl today, prior
20 the Harvard-Yale game
Harold F. Woodcock, general manager
of the athletic association. said the
signatures were requested to confirm
the opinion that there had not been a
wholesale violation of the personal
use" clause on the application.
The association is of the opinion that
there is only little misuse of tickets,
end they desired to use the information
for future statistics for thN guidance
of the Yale Alumni foot ball ticket
committee,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
VETERANS TO ROLL
AT ALLEYS OPENING

Many of the duckpin stars of the
pioneer era of the small-pin game here
will be seen in action tomorrow night
when Harry Wininger opens his new
10-alley establishment at 507 Eighth
street southeast
Royals one Of the most famous duck
pin teams ever assembled in Washing
ton, will oppose another veteran crew.
captained by Tommy Nolan, a figure
prominent in bowling activities for
years. The old Royals are Pop HALEY
Earl Lewis, Harry Carroll, Harry Stan
ford and Harry KrauSs.
Tommy Nolan will select his team
from the following: Andy Goddard, Err
ME Miller, Joe Mischou Ed Fowler and
Sam AuguSte.
Bethesda and District Fire Depart
ment teams will also clash and Marie
Frere and Marjorie Bradt have agreed
to meet in singles match. Jack VOL
Stenholme, who will manage the new
establishment, and AL Work, Washing
tons southpaw ace, are also to meet in
a singles match.
The new plant has been named
Queen Pin.