davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
benefit Card PnrtnL

st. GATHERINGS Young Ladies So
dality will entertain with a card
and bunco party Sunday afternoon
and evening for the benefit Of st.
GATHERINGS Church. Bridge, euchre
and bunco will be played. Arrange
ments are in charge Of Miss Mae
belle Gordon, chairman, assisted by
Misses Alice Shaw, Eleanor Higgons,
Mildred Holman, Sarah OBrien,
Charlotte Van Deman, Helen
Brooks, Rosetta Decker, Ella Gates,
Joanna Lamping, Marie Noone,
Margaret Sullivan, Florence Will
helm and Estelle Williamson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Bnnco and Lotto

Ladies Of the Assumption Parish
will entertain at 2:30 Wednesday
afternoon with bunco and lotto
party in the hall, 1105 Blaine Ave,
West Indianapolis. Those in charge
of arrangements are Mesdames Ed
ward Council, Annie Ryan, Harvey
Reed, John Kursh, Albert Kunze,
Lettie Lafaye. T, @. Fox and Sally
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
INDIANA GIRL TO WE'D
CATALINA SWIMMER

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Jewel Cheatwood,
Terre Haute, noted swimmer, who
participated in the marathon at
Toronto both last year and this
year, to George Young, winner Of
the Catalina channel swim held last
wear. Miss Cheatwood, with her sis
ter, Miss Billie Cheatwood, have
been in Toronto for the past few
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Mothers Climb Meetinn

The Mothers Club of the Cathe-
dral High School will hold its first
monthly meeting for the year in the
school auditorium at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon. All mothers having chill
dren in the high school now or in
the past are invited to attend the
meeting. Mrs Timothy P. Sexton,
president, will be in charge of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Service Star LeqiOn

Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service
Star legion, will meet at 1890 Tues
day at the Sarah T. Bolton home in
Beech Grove, with Mrs. Adah Mann
as hostess. A picnic luncheon will
be followed by a musical program.
Informal talks will be given by
Mesdames Bruce Maxwell, Linton
Cox and Adah Mann and reports OF
committees will be given by the
chairman. Juniors will attend and
members may bring guests. Mrs.
Cora Young Wiles, president, will be
in charge of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Presidents Dan

Presidents day will be observed
by the Oct-Dahl Club with a lunch
con to be given at the home Of Mrs.
A. j. Huber, 240S N. New Jersey ST.,
Tuesday. Mrs. Huber, who is presi-
dent of the organization, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Perry Vickers, retir-
ing president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Michigan City Man WEEDS
Miss Dorothy Moore i'm
LQzOn Rite at RiUeY ViezU

unusual early fall wedding soemnized at o'clock
this afternoon at River View the home of Mr..
and Mrs A. H. Moore Bill Broadway when their daughter
Miss Dorothy became the bride of Gerald Raymond Reddg
son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Redding, Michigan City.
The service, which read by the Rev. John W. McFa
was performed before mprovsd altar banked with palms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Initial Meeting

The first meeting of the Ladies
Society of the Maenneochor will be
held at 2 Friday afternoon. Host
esses will be Misses Mary Eymann
and Lena Schramm. Mrs. Isaac
Born, president, will be in charge OF
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
E00ert-H0Ilin0s1Dorth

Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Bernadine Hol-
lingsworth, daughter of Mrs. Min
ME Hollingsworth. 1850 Guilford
Ave-, and Russell Eggert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Eggert, COS Parkway
Ave, which took place Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
SoroTitu MEETING

Miss Marie Spitznagel, 1850 s.
Pennsylvania ST., will be hostess for
the regular meeting Of the Alpha
Tau zeta Sorority at her home
Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Card Pnrtn SntMrdnL

The Pythian Sisters Of Irvington
Temple No. All will give a card
party at $3.50 Saturday evening at
the K. of P. Hall, 1927 S. Audubon
Rd. Estella Thayer is chairman in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
LnaLmdr1I Sn1,imnS

If you hang all your clothes Of
kind together. when laundering,
and sprinkle and iron in the same
order, you will find much time
saved in extra handling required
in sorting afterwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Sunshine Club Meeting

The business meeting of the
Children's Sunshine Club of Sunny
side will be held at 2 Wednesday
afternoon at the Fletcher American
Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Election Planned

Election of officers for the women
of Avalon Country Club will be held
at a luncheon to be given at the
indianapolis Athletic Club Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Social Club Meetin0

Mrs. G. w. Abraham, 1921 Cen
trail Ave, will entertain members Of
the Independent Social Club at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
MAROTT TRIO PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY CONCERT

The Sunday afternoon program to
be presented by the Marott trio
from 2:30 till $3.50 will be as follows.
The trio will have as the assisting
guest artist Miss Ruth Rainier Ness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

Mrs. G. J. Buchanan, Marott Hotel
has returned from her summe.
home at Lake Tippecanoe. She will
take charge Of her Sunday School
class at the First Congregational
Church Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
PERSONALS

Miss Maryella Julian, 1858 Central
Ave-, will return today from an ex-
tended visit in the east,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

DR.. Clark w. Day, 90 w. Forty
Second ST., has returned from al,
extended vacation in New England
Mrs. Day and Mrs. Richard Harding
Stout, will stay in Philadelphia for
the next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
HAVANA RESULTS

FlasT RACE >!,l; q, 2'yyear,ola. up; 30 fur,
Robertson = TO / 10 l. second Golden
Looks los 'Lauscher' to 5. third. Time
% l. Successor. Zefne Capt. Jack. san
HAYWOOD Palm Court and Golden Arrlor also
SECOND RACE 3-vear-oIis up: 81, fur
tougs-Ca1stic. los tGicasont. 10 to /. !
10 l. :. TO /. wun barrow. III tG~yune
d To 5, 3 to ) SECOND Gumdrnp los
MoonI o 10 5. third Time i :0s i Pro-
pate Barberry. somer5y. Tamale Dick ami
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds ~ furionrs-
3 won Erin Go Bragh. loo ,Rooi,. 70
to- B second; Mcgida, 9a Meyer' r.: 10
,ei Rock and Burns aIso vs1.
FOURTH RACE. 4.year-oids IN: SIS fur.
angs-Kind Man los tMcIvorf = Ia s : 10
!, 10 . won Andrestto loi Robertson
TO . to , sctVnd; Haaky Rice. ~
FIFTH RACE. Swear Odds up- q furionrs
---Rfonl lot nnierof : to | ) IN =. even
NON Gun RoyaI 10 Epssayt. ever > ga
s~cond: Adrta Io7 Ford ! 30 s thiTi
rts'e II Accomplish seihs Hone AMI
smith RtCE. 3-year.olds up. : mile an,l
~ vanis-Tups B.eslauer. las fJu,yi %
). To . Ia ! won ldS. Thogghls IuI
ie.. suh,le Old Foxy Don Boncro ana
SEVENTH RACE a-year-olds M, mile
ana 81 yards--BiIikcn 1ns tIohsr;sons :
81 even ! 20 Won; 9 anrer io3 Com /,
Eernsr, Nabri Ju.stne. reen SiHker RscA
slnr's Error asad Heller Skeitsr aiSo ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

nas a;s.ggn H EH., ,'5 IS
E%s f'ts o., 81 %"' s5ss ,S G%
Hiram Kelly. Asitatc. No,rette. Misty Morn
and Evelyn l. also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-ycar-olds M: mile
Aiieen r. 1l3. lWorkmanl. So SO, loss
second Battlefield ll6 ,MClairl 81 IA
third ;. Time, I inls. Hopiewn Belle. Quad
puus. Malt and Choice also ran.
THIRD RACE. .3-year;olds and up; fur
>37s. won: Navigator. IFS f:ilis'. s4.30,
- so second; Comrade. los 'pascurnai
Pigeon Wing H. polsrama shasta Lad,
Cetidou and Benefcent also ran
FOURTH RACE :I,ycar,oIds and IN: ]
- 80! se e. ms sn'rnps iiS kS Gsr
and R0slnantc also ran.
yaris--Galahad, 1O7 tArnoldt. So ~. $500,
S.,SiS S0.3t seeond Doc 100 tPascums,
S%5S third Tin1c 1:i5N Serajevo.
Noine Homewood. AIgol AMI Royal Pennant
ce SIXTH bcn kAcf fi saaa no mf
Sis won; Lucky Driit+ lu' tPichoni
~ ~. Sl3 - second: Patricia Marian.
Flora NJ =. GeorEis Rose. In aud Down. Ecu
follett Easy Money superirank and Rival
sEvTNTH RACE i-ycsr.oi,ls and up; u,
- - Won. Dnrk weed! los RowdenI
- ~ 1888 second: Hopeless. II | Hehcrtl
Sop third TiCip. 1.tD y. Royal High
hcA Sir Leonid Delhi Boy and Clique also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Golf Marks Due to During Public eU Is With May Grid Dispute
TRAPSHOOTING TRIO
SMASHES 272 IN 800

Registering 212 hits out of 900. a
three-man team Of Or. Monroe, VIII
liams and Shelton yesterday won the
feature race of the weekly Washing
ton Gun Club program at the Ben.
ming traps. Parsons, Slime and Blum.
don formed the runnerup combination
with 269. Wolson, Livesey and Sill
vester with 25G were third.
Powdering 96 out of 100, G. G..
Fawsett gained individual honors. He
was followed by DR.. Monroe with "a
and Bill Britt with 92.
TO permit all local trapshooters to
make the trip TO Baltimore Highlands,
where the Washington Club will par.
ticipate in triangular team race
with OriOle Gun Club of Baltimore
ana Gettysburg scatter gunncrs, there
will be no shooting on the local course
next Saturday. Arrangements have
been made to have the Washington.
Baltimore Annapolis Electric Rail-
way train, leaving Washington at
noon and that leaving Baltimore at
, pm. stop at the oriole Gun Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Peerless Kathleen. Little Flapper Another
Deck and Heap Wampus also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3.sear,,99lhds W.: So FIR
WHO, s. 81 10 own Won: Lathen. liz aLi"d:
10 Luther, So 30. third. Time. ~ X
Nicholas, jackie Boy. Elan der and sal,on
FItt4Tf1II RACE. 4,year-olds and up: II,
mlles-Be Frank. ia ,Mundcnl. $40 50,
tOwcnl. $40. $3.50. second: Montiale. 90
kelly. 81 80 third Time .,.OS 4 Irving
ton. yucca. Clear View. Glanamore. Nebraska
Lad. Alice Lorraine. Zing and Chva also ran.
SlATH RACE, 3.year-olds up: II miles
Marie X. lo3 tPhilpotl, ,Slt,"o. $40.
$500 won; Or. Clark. 06 Luther,: $50.
Stsso s ,Gn Minstrel Boy loi Jpns;
Dolly Bay, Roscate II and Jack Fa,rman
SEVENTH RACE 4.year-olds and an: IL
p,in--Bardalid 100 tLindseth :; - 80. -
&In ION: Shasta Bailr. 90 tthautbsrl1ni .
So. $50 second; Chiapas. lo4 ,InzeI!ne, :
Tommic M'homb Tennessee, EVELYN Brown
and Ross Hughes also ran
EIGHTH RACE. Clubhouse course: :5.year-
olls--Dutk II. los Luther, $3.50. 81 81,
s. 40 won; thicoty. 1913 'Jenner,, :!
=" 80 second: Bonnie marguerite. lilo tF-
Burke, 81, third. Time, 81, shasta
Flanner. Bnidha and Johnnie ASee. also ran,
--Bele, K. 100 tlnzelonei Sc5. 40 -,
won John A.. SCntt r.. l07 Robertson &.
So IS second: Lillian l.. los Russo q.
SEQ third Time l:l3sH Red Acc.
Sweeping Ann Tnlucky. BY Gosh. Agna;e
and Black Sea also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
D. C. NETMEN INVADE
BALTIMORE TODAY

Crack rackerers OF this city compris-
ing Washington's indoor tennis team
will visit Baltimore today to meet the
Druid Hill team in Winter Indoor
League enga cement.
The matches will be played on the
board courts of the 5th Regiment
sArmory and will consist of six singles
and three doubles.
The Druid HiIlmen are highly rated
and expect little opposition from the
invading locals as the Washington
team has no courts upon which to
practice.
Bob Considine. Carter Baum. Dean
Judd, Frank Shore. Larry Phillips,
Clyde Yeomans and AL Staubly will
comprise the local team. The match
is scheduled for > o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
GIBSON IS LEADER
IN RINGER TOURNEY

S. Douglas Gibson with a score of
q is leading the field in the Or.
George A. Baker ringer contest ut the
Miller Wayker Golf School, 1919 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Others in the running are: A. b.
Carter, l.. j. Moody. %: w. U. Kirsch,
L. $. Pfautz. r. A. Shepherd. 81.
Three were tied for low-seore hon.
ors for the past week at SO. They are :
T.. y. Johnston. G. l.. Amer and l.. S.
Pfautz. Pfautz has played off his tie
and got another 80.
Starting tomorrow and continuing
through February Is there will he an
lS-hole match play tournament at the
school The lowest 16 will qualify in
the first Is. PairinEs will be made I'M
I'll II pm. January 81. Match play
will start February / and continue
through February *. An scores will
be allowed to count in the DR. George
y. Baker ringer contest. Prizes will
he awarded to the winner and runner
up in each Is.
There will be separate 1Gs for
women with the same rules applying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
ZONES AND HAGEN LIKELY
TO SMASH SOME RECORDS
Figures That Have Long Held Good Are Expected to
Be Bettered-Armour Has Chance to Equal
McDermOtt's Feat.

, the three great rivals of "gawf" were
| 81. Andrews. Prestwick and Mussel-
burgh.
! son match was played at st. An
irews." SAYS Brown. Down the
/ home stretch the great opponents
! came, Morris with q slight lead, hut
at the sixth and seventh holes. Fergu-
| son broke loose with two mighty eff
forts and overCame it.
He played on the sixth
and a on the seventh. which. in
those DAYS. was equivalent to three
strokes under par. Turning, trium.
phantly, to Young Tom. he said:
That's the way Musselburgh plays
it,"
Triumph Short.Lived.
His citation was short lived Young
Tom shot a birdie on the short
eight and birdie 3 on the ninth and
resumed the lead.
That's the way ST. Andrews plays
it, he said.
Coming TO the. sixteenth tee. Morris
had the match 3 up and Ia
go. Both he and Ferguson had good
drives. hut young Tom proceeded TO
lay his second stone dead.
Get the devil in hell TO play
you.' shouted Ferguson. And with
that he turned and ran for the train.
which WAS waiting on the nearby
tracks to haul the gallery away"
The champion hard luck story is
told me by Danny Williams. the
stocky expert who succeeded Bobby
Cruickshank as professional at Shack
amazon.
Members of the New York Traffic
Club had one-,lay tournament at
ShackamaXon. At the fifth hole.
measuring ISL yards, one of the play
ers hit a ball dead on the pin. 1t
fell short and rolled up with Just the
right momentum 10 drop into the
cup and stay there.
Unfortunately the pin was leaning
forward. 1t held the ball out.
The players comrades tried to re.
move the flag in such a way that
the ball would tumble into the cup.
Nothing doing. The flag had leant
so far over ii had touched the very
edge OF the cup, keeping the ball off
the lip.
Surely the essence of tough luck,
(Copyright 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

- INCE the Army and Navy have
finally broken over the ques-
/ ton OF eligibility those inter.
~ estad in intercollegiate sports
| will agree that this question *
| significant not only to the two S"rvicc
| institutions. but TO all institutions
| throughout the country.
| Some will ask if West Point, a ma
tional institution Of great influence,
/ sees fit to disregard the thrsoycar rule.
| why cannot they do II. too? In this
| way the Army stand might work for
| harm i'm quarters whore tho principles
with which it is bulwarked are not
| known or understood.
As the writer appreE ends eligibility
questions, their whole intent has been
! aimed Mt athletes who were not in col
| Iege with an honest educational aim,
! but were there essentially to partici-
pate in sports in which they excel. III
athletes Of this sort did not exist, there
would be no need of eligibility rules.
As matter Of fact, it is not unlikely
that Yale, Harvard and Princeton VIII
SO amend their rule concerning trans
fars that the question whether or not
A transfer student may be permitted TO
represent them In a varsity sport in
which he has participated in some
other institution will be decided i'm
| partially on the merits Of the indiyid-
/ ual case.
Must BE Up i'm Studies.
No student can remain al West
| Point who does not satisfactorily meet
| the high requirements OF a rigid cur
riculum and submit TO memorable dis
! cirline. II West Point rules that ca
diets in good standing. irrespective OF
their past history as athletes, may rep
resent the academy on the competitive
field and takes that stand hone silly and
openly. she has a perfect right TO do IL
II is where deceit enters. where one
thing is preached and another thing
practiced, that harm comes.
Every college and every educator
knows the Army attitude. II remains
for .hern 20 say whether or not they
are willing TO have their teams. or
ganized and developed under s,ricter
eligibility stipuiations. meet teams OF
an institution where broader views
are. held.
In adopting the three-ye rule In
Difference 20 conditions which obtain
AZ civilian seats of learning. the Navy
has placed herself in position where
she cannot hone TO meet the Army
1lpon even competitive terms. In re-
fusinC 10 play West Point under such
a han1icap. the Annapolis authorities
have taken IN absolutely rational and
jusiihable stand. And unless either
the Army or the Navy recedes from
it's position voluntarily or through
the application OF force. the annual
service classic will remain of the
calendar.
II LETT 20 the two academies. the IS
:. H. Ss.rv
The question how long they are
willing 20 accept the loss Of an an
nuai contest which holds more o: IA
tiouAl interest than any other foot
hall game that Is played Perhaps
the spshot Will be the reduction o.
the age nsinit AZ West Point or the
raising Of the maximum age limit al
Annap polls Or IL NAV he that pubic
opinion VIII suggest a way in which
the irnpasse may I've resolved
just now i; may frankly be said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
REASON is ARMY STANDS
ALMOST ALONE ON RULES
Annapolis Institution Fixes Its Code to Comply With
That in Effect at Most Colleges-May Find
Way to Make Peace.

that the vast ma jority Of the nuner-
Gus letters on the issue received by
the writer from non.service sources
Uphold the Navy attitude. Points
made include the theory that 80 long
~ West Point seeks INTERCOLLEGIATE
honors she should az n matter az sports
nlanship relinquish an advantage
which nor major opponents have r.
Hrquishod; that the fact that cole
gate opponents have not profestfG
Army players - OF less importance
than the question. should they have
20 protest hem: that the exacting
ri3ors Of cadet life have no bearirl
on whether or not a man shall ~
permitted 70 play more than three
years Of foot ball the point being
what IS best for foot ball as T. ANA
teur sport and what serves the higher
interests OF those who play the game,
that better secondary school material
would come 70 West Point IL boys
were not discouraged BY the fact the~
would have to compete against vet
ersn collog!ars for places or the
eleven.
All OF which relates hack 70 the
sta tement that an attitude honestly
and frankly held by an institution
where the principles Of education are
1AfduHALcbfF P1A a. iAy[ pIrg-
judicial 10 sport nor TO the spirit
thereof.
In the East where they are not
familiar With the give-and-taks Of
post -prandial dialogues between knute
Rockne and Bob Zuppke they are
wondering If the two famous coaches
have forgiven each other for the
sharp personalities in which they in
dulCed at each others expense az
the recent foot bail coaches banquet
in New York.
The fact is that these two famous
actors never were and never will be
anything but the best OF friends and
that their biting tests are all part CO
the entertainment.
hut "Biff" Jones. the Army coach.
and DR.. Wilce Of Ohio state are
wondering whether the darts which
Zup shot into their unsuspecting hides
were poison or not. Il was AZ Z
private dinner given by Col. Reese
welt. and. in the course % discussion
Of foot ball, Zuppke. seated between
Nilce and the West Point coach.
very calmly but emphaticaIly re-
marked that, OF course. there was no
doubt that Illinois could beat The
Army and Ohio State on the same as.-
ernoon. any time, any place. The
Ohio state doctor and Capt. Jones
stared az Zuppke. then stared az each
other, then decided 10 smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
80 HORSES CARDED
FOR DIXIE HANDICAP

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January i4.-Eighty
entries for the Dixie, the mile and
three sixteenths handicap to he run
on the first day Of the Pimlico Spring
meeting. were announced today by
the Maryland Jockey Club.
Among the nominations. represent
ing ~ interests arc j. r. Macombvr' :
Petee- Wrack. n colt that ran Sec ord
10 Glade in the Pimiico Futurity last
year: StroilinG Player. a half brother
10 Can Boy tie last Derby winner.
bought from the estate of the late
Frank CurZon and entered hv Cary T.,
Grayson. together with knapsack:
Grey Lag. coupled with Speedster as
the Rancocas Stable entry. and Wal
ter J. Salmon's Display. who ran sec
ond TO Mars in the 1927 Dixie.
Harry PAYNE Whitney made the
largest number of entries. with list
If six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
MEHLH0RN, WITH 1888,
is THREE UNDER PAR


LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. IA
Shooting scorching 1873 in the Sc
hole qualifying round. wild BIZ
Mehlhorn of Williamsburg. Pa. took a
| two stroke lead today over a field of
nationally known golf stars Compel
ing in the $500 Long Beach Open.
Mehlhorn's card for today's IS holes
was 6S. three strokes below par for
tho Virginia Country Club course, he
took 20 yesterday.
George Won Elm Of Los Angeles.
former amateur champion. finished
the qualifying play as runncr-up. His
card of IL today gave him an agSre-
gate of 140 TO CarT into the 35-hole
championship flight tomorrow.
One stroke behind Won Elm, the
fiashy "Lichthouse" Harry Cooper Of
Los Angeles. with a one stroke under
par card Of 20 for the days play.
which added TO yesterdays round
gave him a total of I41 strokes.
Leo Diegel of New York. shattered
par by two strokes in his round to-
dan, turning card of 90 for an ag-
gregate Of 142 for the first two DAYS
play. Charles Weaver. I6.year-oId Los
Angeles sensation. surprised every.
one by continuing his consistent play,
taking a Il today, one stroke less
IMAM Yesterday. TOR total of ! 49,
Willard Hutchison of Pasadena. who
led the field at the close of ya$ter-
days play with a 81. reversed the
figures today to IS for total card
of li3. Five others finished at the
l43 station, Joe Turnesa Of New
York, turning in individual rounds of
1e-7l; John Black Of Oakland. 1913:
Leonard Schmutte. Lima. Ohio. 7o.73:
Al Espinosa of Chicago, 12-7f. and
Larry Nabholtz of Cleveland Ohio.
1910.
Macdonald Smith. distinguished
Long Island. y. y. stylist. winner OF
the recent Palos Ferdes and Los An
geies open tournaments. finished his
qualifying play with 144 strokes, In a
tie with four others
The others were Billy Burke. New
York, tia; Tommy Armour, Wash
@ngton. national open champion. 1871:
Dick Linares. Long Beach, 7l.73. and
Marian Smith Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
RICHARD PLANNING, HEAVY
ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT
ssTcrribly Disappointed With Showing of Heency
and Sharkey, Promoter Plans to Test Out Five
of Leading Asprants.

nitcly eliminated from further cOnsid
Grafton as potential title challengers.
From these five battlcrs. Richard
hopes to draw the first opponent for
Tunney, with Jack Dempsey standing
out as the champions second chal'
ienger. The elimination Tournaments
victor probably will fight Tunnay In
June. Dempsey's third fight with the
big Marine is tentatively set for next
September at the Yankee Stadium.
Richard also is considering match
in London between Hecney and
Dempsey next Summer.
While no opponents have been
picked for Heeney and Sharkey, Rick
ard plans to bring together Jack
Dorval. Canadian heavyweight. and
knute Hanson, the Minnesota Dane,
with the winner to act as one trial
horse" Pauline probably will oppose
the other.