davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. a.yesr.olds IN: furionEI
s39t. 500; won: Par Catch. 100 fMeyefJ
We wssd.n S5as ss@ond .b,r Irene Rohap JOS
ysios' hainionides, RocRing Pposfam P,ne RoeL 3
Salt. Antiquity ard Biz Ane also ran
SECOND RACE, 3.sear-oids UP: fur
ssos ssHs sse @s xon u Mdnaay saS6 Ss4n6a
rhare a neife ioe a sTs0' se9a"d tn,t5 M
Tns T,rts ., is so5.b sdf,o5 NJ s%oS Jr a. bone po
THIRD RACE, 3-yeaneIds un: AZ far
Iepgs-Al Garnet, i97 lLeyiandl. se .9s
sss9 ss. y IL orws9ssc"f snSs p.sy s1ty 1
lMcCrossen) $50. third Time 10 90
Lady oNeli NoeHerti PIED piper, Meri1teP
co,2nsi sG; pTm 1ampns ...s snd Mandsls aIso rag
p.egv Les. i0s fNtfrosaenl xID.aa S7.a4
sals. w2n Black Daring III fPhilpot,
Fsot S16s Second :. Royal Ruby. lii
ac,sss' s3.:t third. Time. I ,0lh Run
dscsle a,.,r, Tor, C,ssw,n aud MacFoRje also ran
h"ita ss @spn' negeps sis ,i2 g. '0sl34s' ~ o.
- ~ ~ .s.ona ~"s sigts v.., 100 ~ a't,os.
- SO. third, Time. .t.Is nip ran Re-
Bisze. ofhstns ii and Seventeen sixty Hise
:, SIXTH RACE. : 4yees,ola. up; -. miles
$3.50 T seeoae o'e@' '3s1 Tfy hasln "a ,f'9, +,
frs.nsIse, 1890 third Tine 319a>
Ss@smnnf and Letter Sly also ran "
&FFrNTB RACE 3.yeaf.olds M: nib
~ .sFds-~T9psg s g2 tChamlerlinl %f ~
III ~ es ~9 s.nold Tde"'gT"f Hon 'os s,o. 'e1' r,
,sesssl, $3.50 third Time fasE Mar,
z. RsiDh Har,austein, Samaron Horsenafi
ToreheF ard Aiss Torch also ran
Evening star., 1928-05-20
BELMONT RESULTS

i'm iH Bob "1 liz tMektee', Mo'u Q to to !. % to /,
even won: Fire Glow. III learner. : TO
!. to 10. second Gray Chief. IL lFatori.
Gray Coat. Don Ricardo. Farmer. Miss Para.
disc. Espinoza, Bay Beauty. Strong Tackle,
Bsnco and Val also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4..yesr-olds: about miles
won: skedaedle, 13a Fierce To S. out
sscond; Herod Autipas. 159 IHardyi. out
third. Time. S:53. Paycock and Lunar also
an.
THIRD RACE e-yesr,olds; a. tgrlongs
won: SUN worship, III iMeAtee!- s TO /.
10 ]. second; Battleship Gray, IL Gar.
neri. even. third. Time. 0:S3is, BarEelio.
xylophone and Chang also ran.
FOURTH RACE. S-year-olds M: n miles
-Dangerous 105 tPascumal IL to 10. out,
out. won: Dolan 115 fSandel. ont out,
second; Hcnker. los tRohertsoul, out. third
Time, 80. Hilika also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds: 1 mile-vic-
torian. lis tworkmanl. 3 10 =. l to .,
to 4. won: Novice, lis lFatorl, s TO ..
9 TO 5. second: Polydor. lis tGarnerl. z 70
Vim q n9 Propu. 'm and Gerard srnS also rsn sun I'd
SIXTH RACE. 5.year.olds up: about .
miles-Rock OF Cashel l6S tBonsleel. 3 10
!. q to 5. 3 TO s. won; BelpheEor. i5s INC
klnisya even ! te 49, second; Ruine .oI 100 {.
Timer Morris Loyterer Bcdminister Broom
Hill. Jolly Hampton Festoon and Gold Seal
also ran
SEVENTH RACE, 3.year-olds up g fur.
lonss-MoIdine. III .Fstorl 10 to
70 1. TO second: Short Price. lis
roeticnIe Pasvo Half Pint. ArtiIierynan
t,sni. Fleeing Fire. Jim Bean. Road Agent
Ke0 Thine ana Herade also ran.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
PARE WINS SINGLES,
BUT LOSES DOUBLES
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, May la,-Continu-
ing his brilliant play of the past few
days, Emmett Pare. Georgetown Univer-
Sity star, flashed TO decisive victory
over John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf,
In the final of the twenty-second an
nual Old Dominion tennis tournament
here this afternoon.
Pare. in defeating last years eighth
national ranking star. had a hard
struggle, winning the first set, l2-l0;
losing the second, 6-2, ana winning the
third and fourth sets. 6-2, 6-3.
The first set brought forth some of
the most sparkling play 0t the tourna-
mcnt, Pare and Doeg Soe-Sawed back
and forth until the count was 10 ALL
at which point Pare took the next two
games.
Each player slowed up perceptihly in
the second set, Doeg taking 1t easily,
The Californian Slumped in the third
set. After the ten minutes intermis-
sion. both men came back refreshed and
the play was fast and furious in the
last set. Pare's driving WIS particularly
brilliant.
Alphonso Smith, jr., of the University
of Virginia and Grego~; Mangin Of
GEORGETOWN defeated Tom Mangin of
Washington and Pare in straight sets,
GA, Us, 6-2 to carry OF the doubles
championship.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
TRACK MEET Is WON
BY SIGMA PHI SIGMA

Sigma Phi Sigma won the inter
fraternity championship of the Uni
versity of MARYLAND in the first annual
track and field meet of the Greek let
ter organizations at College Park YES
terday afternoon.
The winners counted 30 points. car
turing 3 first places, seconds. ! tfl'Td
and fourth.
Kappa Alpha took second place w.,h
81 points and Nh Sigma Omicron v7s
third with 22i7 points.
Rasch of MI Sigma Omicron was the
high point scorer. capturing first place
in the 100 and go yard dashes
Inslev. Sigma Phi Sigma. took second
individual honors. garnerfng first piece
in the high Jump. second in the i0G-
yard dash and fourth in the shotpu'.
Iee-ysrd dssh-won ny RaSch fNu si-r'7
or,lcsopF' - secooS InsleS rs sS,zms, s,,s %
fourth Hamilton Delta sixrna PHI Tine.
.ae-yrrd dssh-won nv R.sch rSu sizrra
omictonl second. Doe-- tKspes Alrhsl;
third. Hosve tsixrs PHI Slsmal. fogrtr.
RenislnrE Delta Psi OrneEsl- Time. - =
ate-yard dash--won hv Berner tEaprs
tSird, ,Sa HsrsaSs % s pslsn,s SUI: fourth PsTts
M SlErs oul'ernnl Tine 2S sHorsr- srs,,rs.
"Eard sl1s rSrM19 HyT Nu s9eHss'o sss nF AoY
third. Long tAlnha Ganlmat: fourth. kccrs
tSl<ms Nui. Time. : minutes lSS 80
on6S
I-miIe run-wou ny LLOYD I'M siErs7
nrrterpnl <esNcnd Middleton tSazma Phi
signal thir,i lee delta SiEms PAI
fourth. Russell sKapps Alphal Tin's y
nli~utss is seconds.
emile run-wNn by Wilson Sigma Fht
S5Smat. second Mcss~ Delta Ma; thar,t-
Blsnarsi eDslta Psi 0rse-sl toHTth. Klein
Nh sigma ornlcrcal Tine, Ill minutes
80 - seconds
Hish iump-wan NJ Insley eSizus P,i
SiEnal sAcord EiaTwaE fFhl SIGMA Kan
psA third Lucas tStEma Tau OrssEa
fourth Russell Kama Alrhst Height
Rread lump-won nv RErrisiEs iSs<wss
PM signal. seconsi Ares9ewsrn S1 SfSres
ouicrnnA and Eau1Iitor tTslts SisrS Phtt.
,ied 'iourth Wilson sDslta Ps3 puss<st o.
Distance ~ fse& 4 tuch.
1s-pnupa <hotpHt--won Wv t.'~3nST~
Delta Psi tlnsSE14- SstyifsS Adams tSf=-'s
NM third C0ekerill gEapna Ainhal fo2sFtA.
lrslev ISl<n's Fhi SiSnssl, nSssgv-r. 81 q
feet
Discus threw--woa hv Rrs,iSsrrst tPss
SjSms kappai~ SscVness Stephe78S karp3
A9nhaf. third Adams fSiS~gs Ma. sessetA.
Clevelsn9 tDelts Psi oasaSai D'sss@ee
~ feet
Iasrlin shrow-won nv Stephens tKsDpa
Ainhaa ssyNni Miller sSJSnts rhi SlS@7sA E.
thips. wltter Delta Pc ousr<N}- tsssrth.
Dean tfcisa SsSa'a Fhii. Distance. 1883
ieet
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WOODBINE RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3-year-olds up: o furlongs
won: Contemplate lis iHarveyi, $50.
third Time :i3ss.' Everrnore. Forosepur.
Aacilia Hsre Fire Rolls Royee. Quick Re.
: sEcoND RACE, s.yeaT.oids: 4 furlonrs-
won: British. lis iMersierl. $40. sa'.5.
ssfrd Tms Ssse 4s Rose Pa, Master se FsiIs
William D.. Cuddie Door sunnlsn. Climber.
George Lebolt, Assail. Corera. Storm Queen
T THIRD Rnu RAcE. s.ie t.s ase.r.old.: about . mle.
s3ls. won: Helseidite. Jas tPrsecsog. sis.soo..
g; IS; third. Time. 4:0sA: Manifold, Bar:
HEX. winoya, wsckeln, ard Ethel Red also
ran HelseldIte added starter,
fpriong-YounE kitty. liz tPichonl, 81.
,cs'; ,".' sa;sS. ss25. second; Hannah Desbe
Bonnett;. Head Lead Bikos., white Dove.
Marris B.. Dushka, Grubs,ake and Cold Era
FIFTH RACE: .-yesr,eld.; ~ fuglong.
sonn no FAIR seth, lo7 ,.schaeffer,s 81 10
Sei,. s 500 thrd aa'1n Tine fap Is Al,me,er
Lena sweep. Goblin Carlos Maid and Bcnish.
SIXTH RScE, a,,..r,ola. nn; D. /. m,le.z-
won Laclar,us. los fTownrowl 81 50
5s rns sses'd ssraR Roys sa watch Ton Beau 80
ihe wes. Trou,ie. and Edis.o also also ran. n"' y
SEVENTH. RACE. a-year.oIds up: mile
soo 9a szS 50 roS Sn ris, leS Rdas msrsfr ia
lis 1whtttsker, "a. 10 third Time
rse sodas". sss eny Blu: s"r as ses sna %
DubFath alko ran.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WESTERN is BEATEN
BY MARYLAND CUBS

University OF Maryland Freshmen
scored their sixth triumph in seven
starts by trouncing Western High
School yesterday at College Park. to 8.
The Old Line Cubs clouted the Offer
ines of Fletcher. starting pitcher for
the visitors. with WILL and when he
retired at the end of five innings, had
piled up six runs on nine hits and four
walks.
Bates. who relieved Fletcher. turned
In an excellent relief exhibition.
Milburn hurled impressively for Mary
land. He allowed but five scattered
hits, walked only two and would not
have been scored upon had he received
perfect support.
Camera led the attack for the yearl-
ings, collecting three hits, including a
triple, In four ties. Kay. Jones and
Rosen each raped out pair OF safeties,
while Sterling was the only visitor TO
obtain two hits.
Maryland put the game on Ice in the
fourth by scoring four runs on double,
three singles, two walks and an error.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WORLD SWIM MARK
IS BROKEN BY GIRL

ARROW HEAD SPRINGS. Calf,
May 10 P.-Nyle Austin, i7-year-old
San Bernardino, Calf, girl today set
a new world record for endurance
swimming for women when she left
the plunge after 80 hours and 20 min
utes of continuous padding.
The San Bernardino miss. who has
been swimming only since last Decem-
ber, surpassed by 20 minutes the record
held by Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoemmel
of New York and made in Florida re-
Gently. She entered the plunge at this
mountain resort at am. Friday and
climbed out at 4;20 this afternoon.
Miss Austin appeared in good physi-
cal condition after the long hours IN
the water.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
YOUNG KITTY Is FIRST
IN KINGS PLATE RACE

TORONTO, Ontario, May TO HJ.~-
Breaking In front at the rise of the
barrier and spread cagling her field all
the way, Young Kitty carried the Sea-
gram Stables colors TO an easy victory
In the sixty-ninth renewal OF the King S
Plate at Wo0dbine Park today.
Twenty-Five thousand looked on as
Young Kitty, with Leslie Pichon up.
broke to the front with a rush and won
as she pleased.
The winner was some IL lengths
ahead of r. w. r. Cowies Bennington.
J. G.. Fletcher's Hanna Dcebe took
third place by a nose from the other
Seagram Stable entry. Best Bonnet
Young Kitty covered the mile and a
furlong In ST.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
LANE TAKES H0N0RS
IN TRAPSHOOT HERE

l.. l.. Lane. resident member OF
Washington Gun Club. with score
OF 90 out of 100, led the field OF aa
which competed In the weekly shoot OF
the club Yesterday. He shot IN class a.
Robert Welsh. club secretary, with o7
hits. was runner-up TO Lane and sec
ond In class A. Frank Burrows was
third. with %,
William nlundon, with %. and George
Emmons. with %, pointed The way IN
class II. Glass G honors fell TO Df, A
v, Parsons and Dr. j, G., WynEoop,
with % and o., respectively DIR, II,
l., Sylvester, with %. and Henry bar
tholomew, with 90, topped class d,
Leo 6chaab and H. r Edel, pro shots,
counted o7 and a6,
Dr. Sylvester, Bartholomew and Welsh
scored their tlrat perfect string OF 20
Burrows, breaking ~ out OF so, and
Dr. Sylvester. who shattered 10. led In
doubleA
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WESTERN LlNKSMEN
EASILY WIN MATCH

Western High golfers yesterday de-
feated Woodberry Forest School links
men, Tia to Ia. at Columbia Country
Club and avenged defeat HANDED
them by the Orange Va, schoolboys on
the latter's course recently.
Victor over Tech. to /, last Friday,
Western will meet Central Saturday
for the second time The Georgetown
ers downed Central in their first
meeting.
Capt stone twl and Brown. all even:
Drain W. defeated Can't. CraiE. TO =
Best ball. Western | up.
Berrett tW., defeated Mebane, TO !:
Hartshorn wv defeated Brooks. 4 tn =
Best bali Western. | up.
Bull wv defeated Gllchrist tn ) Line
berger w. FL defe ated Henderson. = up
Best ball Western. 3 to ..
Evening star., 1928-05-20
ARMY TEAM IS OUT
OF CUP GRID SERIES
By the Associated Press,

ny the Associated Press
The Army has withdrawn from COM
petition for the Presidents Cup, which
Is annually awarded to the champion
ship service foot ball team.
The Army was scheduled to play the
Marine Corps team November 3 of this
year, but the game has been Cancelled
Instead an all-Navy team viii compete
against the Marines for the cup, which
has been won by the lcatherneckS for
the past five years Secretary Davis
has written Secretary Wilbur that the
Army was withdrawing from compeu-
ton because preparations for the game
interfered with the unit training OF
teams in the various Army Corps Areas
The decision means there viii he no
major service game since the Naval
Academy and West Point have broken
foot ball relations, There was no in-
dleation. however. that the Annapolis
West Point break had anything 10 do
with the latest development
Evening star., 1928-05-20
TEN FAST DOGS LISTED
IN WHIPPET CLUB MEET

Ten fast dogs are scheduled 10 par
tieipate In the weekly meet Of the
Whjppet Club Of Washington TO be
staged this afternoon Mt the Lincoln
Memorial. starting at 3 O'Clock In the
feature race, Harvest Moon. recently
bought by George L. GoOdacre of this
city win match strides with Blazer
owned by William G. Sumner of BE-
thesds, Md
Officers Of the newly formed Whippet
Club Of Washington are: Allan Hofar,
president; William M. Stewart, I'd, vice
president; II l., Utley, secfeiafy~tfeas-
urer. and Charles Steers, William g
Sumner snd William M Stewart. racing
committee
Weekly programs Will be held
Throughout tbs Summer every fair sun
DAY afternoon. A
Evening star., 1928-05-20
VICTORIAN EASILY WINS
RICH WITHERS STAKES

NEW YORK. May 10 P).--~Flashing
the form that carried him to victory In
the PreakneBs a week ago. Harry Payne
Whitney's Victorian made show of
the field In capturing the rich Withers
stakes at Belmont Park today.
A well played 8 10 2 favorite. the
3-year -old bay son OF Whiskbroom II
and Prndery galIoped through the mud
TO win by three lengths. going away.
The Rancocas stables Novice was
second, and w. Zieglef's Polydor. third.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WOMEN'S TENNIS LEAGUE.
TO OPEN TOURNEY MAY 81

mi pD d. Sd. - katherine Pot
Ter IN, Of $ defeated G cr"wieyn Nation,
asa s.esS s-@i: ' Ma,te Pinette IN, : detea,e,
3. barnet, lR g.. d a>s,i ,i. ASSa'hf
sG a~~I al, Mary Duty tN.l defeat
cd Edith larne'., e s. ,ntca,a,, f1t 4,a k,,,,,
nsruatt IN e. A-~-I G~~~i Edith
m,t,nioeh mhassit fN1 deiea,sd T,lis RAIN,
Nv ~ a.~~l Cd ,Edth M.t4ll"oh ~
a., ,l.--I. Marian Davis 90. w, deteate,
Clara 'Altefton IN - II tt I'll,
ny defeated Edith nsrne,t ,R, G. d-~i
a. May nums IN mr1 ae'G"'ta crahan, r nessf" n,
P.i defeated Mrs. DnowltAor tRaeketefs'
tl-~st t.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SAL0 GAINS GROUND
IN "BUNION DERBY"
BY the AkkGHiated ttess

BY The Aksoeated Press.
BATH, N. Y. May l9.-~Leading home
the field on the 52.5-mile lap from
WeIlsyille. NJ Y. to Bath, the Passaic,
NJ. j., Finn. John fSaIo. whitfield more
than sn hour from Andrew paynes
tranee0ntinental bunion derby lead to-
day
d0wnp0ur OF rain, 6alo covered the lap
IN hours 6G minutes 2G seconds, bring
ing his total elapsed time for the 3.0D7 4
miles from Los Angeles TO 5Ji 64
some In hours more than Payne has
required. 4
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Course Pinned for Tourney Bowling ads to Be Made 7uesy
Mclaughlin. L. r, Souder, G. o. Graft
], W. Reese and A. L. Tippett,

Although the ditch now is rooted over
for much Of It's length. those who hook
from the tee at the eighteenth at Wash
ington are In virtually as bad shape
as in tho old days when the ditch ran
parallel with the seventeenth and
eighteenth fairways The made ground
between the two fairways is no longer
considered ground under repair. and If
the PLAYER gets to the left from the
eighteenth, he still has to put his sec
ond shot past row of paralleling trees.
The eighteenth at the Virginia club has
come TO be known as one of the hard
est par 4 holes around the city.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

VIII compete III lllHll htLlIuui
closed elimination event on the Henry
Park courts May 81 through June D.
Entries now are open for singles and
doubles and will close May 90. The fee
will be sl.50 for singles and So team
for doubles. Ali entries should be sent
10 Phoebe Moorhead secretary OF the
league. at 200i Sixteenth street, accom-
panied by the fee.
Through the courtesy OF Alfred Clyde
Burton OF the Office Of public buildings
and grounds, courts will be available at
Henry Park both In the morning and IN
the afternoon during the week OF the
tournament. Matches will be arranged
by the committee so far as possible with
consideration for the business hours OF
those players who are not free TO play
until after 4;30.
Frances Krucoff holds the cup In sin
giles, having defeated Frances Walker
for 1t last May Miss Walker and Phoebe
Moorlead are the doubles champions
and will defend their crown
George Washingtonians are leading
the league In the round robin series AS
result Of team matches played dur
ing the past two weeks. Three victories
and no losses are recorded for them
Columbia Club and Wardman Park are
tied for second place, each with two
victories and one defeat.
The other teams rank as follows;
Nationals, wins and 3 losses. Bureau
of Standards. 4 wins and losses,
Hacqueters, | win and loss; Mount
Pleasant, wins and 4 losses, Rock
Greek. ] win and 2 losses, and Ward
man Park, ! win and losses,
Summary Of matches:
Frances Waller 90, W, defeated Mrs
Duffy Gnitond ~. ol 81 a~-s,i. a~~~4, Mary
Hall iW, r. defeated Mrs D. auiltond al
-. ID Miriam Davis TO- W. defeat.
Hedd - ~ defeaied clara Aldefioh
ihafianaisl. ia ID, "a tvt Jane
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Runs~~Ray. Jones ~. Camera. Gaylnr,
Roscn, Iuney t2 I. Wilson. ErF9rs~~ihrt
-Csmera Bates Two-ba.e hit~~-Jones-
stolen bases~-Kay t2l. Rosen, sterling.
Sarri es~-Eisenstark 80, Mllhurn. Owens,
wyatt. Lett on bases--Maryland, q. West
ern. 5. Double play---DeFr % scott; suuck
out--By Mliburn, 10: hy Bate bases
Hits-On Fletcher. . in 5 innings og Bates.
3 IN 3 innings Passed balis-~wiison, =
Roaen / Losing pitcner-~Fletchef. I'm
pirez-Mr MoAef.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WOMEN'S DUCKPlN BODY
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Directors of Washington Women's
Duekpin Association will meet to-
morrow night at { o'clock at the
Arcadia.
Representatives of all leagues In
the association are requested to at
tend.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
ALL EVENTS


HIGH SETs--ANY EVENT.
Glass A--D !. Cox 41a the Bulletin Cur.
from W. n. Wright
Class BE. Reid. 400. Arcadia Cup: ",
Glass C-M. 2. Cru,chIev. $50. Temple
Cup: z l.. Goodwin. 355. silver belt buckle
from Sol Herzog.
Baike-coliender. Gun, W D. Moxer 351. Or
pcnheiner & Shah Cup: g. r. Frazier. 3ft,
Manhattan shirt from Fashion Shop
HIGH GANES-ANY CLASS.
A. W Fredericks 1G7. Warrington pal'v
News Trophy: r HenelGnger 1875 rat from
Vienna Hat Co. ". Mover. 1919. nscktls from
Young Msi.s shop:, John r, Tlrlch, ~. fve
from j. Il wilkins coffee 20: Joe Toon,4-.
Peoples Drug p stores: II. K. R1rtnaT. i5s IT,,
hounds Nanny Lou candy from Peoples
DruE stores 100 SETS
y. I. COZ. 419: John I'lrioh 40e: -Chs,.,,ss
Barnard 900. z. Reid. 400--each Shsafer
autoomatlc nencil fro'n, Chas. Z. Trioey. JT-- x
A. L. Eher=0le. jewellers.
TRIPLE-HEADE. STRIKEs.
II. Ford. /. s.: p. .Hefslfnzer. !. s.. :.
I. J; PrelIccr, l. -; r, Reid. 1. s.: L. 6.
D0UBLE-HEADER STRIKES.
One each--Alexander. 4. Ambrose. Charles
Hugh Grow. p. Cocuzzi. " Cornell. ? ".
Davis. J Diegelman, A.. Dries. A.. L E5sr-
sole, Geor=e.. Frj"nd. ". 6. Funk. e NJ.
T. FieGhenne J. Ffaoce. p. Gersffl. G. GRAY.
e. Croft l. Greene Geor=s Hughes. P. HART
gins. ]. 4. Hi-er: r. :. Hart : Jacobs. g.
Iacohs. ". KoehleT Aionzo Krsuss, <. Y.
Long ". Moyer. F. u. NansUy J. E Nullin
B. Mandlsy. g " MeCerh bridge. l. Oeser.
Parker William Park e. pOzev. J PriCct A.
Rodgers. A. D. szrtweU r z. SIMPSON .
H. Shea 2. W. StllNell A. ". Suess, q
liam Stock. X Tho-pe. J, .Talbert. A. l.
Nan Horn. W3T.ar Il. WiIlhids. Y P. Wst-
each. Two EACH. Deutern1an. L. L. Ri
naldi r.. q. Stoner. Mel Tali9Di. g each
Thfe..-H. ROth-eh. s. TnIaI. sse.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
PLAY TWO GAMES TODAY.

Columbia Heights MidgetS will play
a douhle-header on the diamond today
nc the Sixteenth Street Reservoir. en-
gasing Libertys at i2 o'cl>cS snd
RoverS at $50 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-05-20

HAVRE, May 10 tpl The American
Olympic soccer team arrived at Havre
today. nj and we'll after a pleasant
passage, The players remain only one
dav In Paris and then 20 to Amster-
dana
Evening star., 1928-05-20
HADLEY T0SSERS AHEAD.

Hadley Junior base ballers noSed out
Meridian Juniors, 4 To 3, yesterday on
Reservoir diamond Alley dorman,
winning pitcher gave up only one hit
Evening star., 1928-05-20
PRIZES TOTALING $4,000
ARE TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Several Trophies Won in W. C. ID. A. Tourney Also
to Be Presented at Kingpin No. Alleys
TalIant and Michaud to Roll OFF Tie.

ASH prizes totaling $4,000 and
numerous attractive cups and
I other trophies will be awarded
~ Tuesday nighA at O'Clock at
King Pin No. I bowling alleys
Evening star., 1928-05-20

PENING the tournament season
for racketers Of the fair sex In
the District. members OF the
Womens District Tennis League
vfll compete In their annual
Evening star., 1928-05-20

to the winners in the recent Washing
ton City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment.
Mel Tallant and Joe Nichaud Will
bowl three games Tuesday night 10 de-
eide which shall gain possession of the
Convention Hall cup They tied for frs:
honors in Glass B singles competition.
splitting the first two prize awards. The
one rolling high pinfall for three games
will receive the cup.
Complete list of prize winners. in
cluding miscellaneous awards, follows;
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

else is this but "snooping?" Have you
ever heard a wet say this was contempt
ible or wrong, and therefore the law in
reference to it should be repealed?
1t can readily be seen, therefore, that
the government does not always wait for
evidence, but proceeds to snoop into our
personal affairs on grounds of suspicion
alone, as, for instance, in the ways we
have indicated above. To call prohibition
detective work Shopping" and the other
work of the government honorable and
legitimate proves that the vets have no
sense even of elemental logic. But if peo-
pie would make their brains function and
do even little bit of thinking they would
at once see through the disingenuousnes
OF all these illusions to snooping, and re-
gard such palpably unfair and contemptu-
Gus efforts of the vets with that con-
tempt which they deserve The vets
know they must get their recruits from
those dodos who do not think Prohbi-
ton has been won by people who think
and who know the past history of the
saloon business the Shiny trail it has
left across our country, and the sorrow
and destruction which have invariably fol-
lowed in it wake When The Tribune, for
example, contemptuously uses this ugly
word for bringing the forces of law and
order into contempt, it bellies its title of
being "the worlds greatest newspaper"
The plummet of its littleness has struck
the bottom in its effort at notification.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
PROHIBITION BENEFITS
Why a Large Share of the General
Prosperity Is Attributable to
the Eighteenth Amendment

"Who benefits by prohibition" asks
the Buffalo Citizens Committee of Five
Thousand for Law Enforcement, and
then the committee proceeds to give
these answers:
Wage earners, whose wages were S.
000,000,000 more in dry 1926 than in wet
1918, an increase of Is per cent.
Employers, who benefit by increased
production, reduced labor turn over, So
Der workmen, and fewer accidents.
Farmers, who buy three times as
much farm machinery, who sell Is per
cent more milk than in 1920, and who
rarely have a drunken farm hand.
Bankers, who have gained 23000,000
new depositors since 1920 and have in
creased deposits in the savings banks by
100000, 000-an increase of 90 per cent.
Insurance men. who have sold $751;
000,000,000 worth of new insurance since
1920, an increase of 80 per cent. Sixty
million persons now hold life insurance.
"Rcai estate men. who sold an average
of 741 new homes for every day last year.
Merchants, who get much of the ST.
000,000,000 formerly spent in drink, and