davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BELMONT. STAKES
TO VITO, OUTSIDER
lC'to-1 Shot Runs First in
Historic Race-Victorian,
Choice, an Also Ran.

NEW YORK, June Q Cp).-A. H. Cos
den's Vito, rank outsider, captured
the historic Belmont Stakes today. with
Victorian, the odds-on favorite, an also
ran.
A 10-to-l shot IN the betting, Vito,
showing great stamina, OUTRAGED his
hve rivals in the last quarter mile to
win by four lengths in easy fashion.
Clifford A. Cochran's Genie, Man-O'-
War colt, was second and the Wheatley
stables Diavolo third. Half a length
back of Diavolo came Broom Whisk. an
added starter. with Victorian fifth and
Sun Beau. owned by Willis Sharpe Kill
mer. sixth and last.
Vito'S triumph in the richest of
3-year-old stakes netted his owner
$63,430. Genie won $500 and Diavolo
$4,000.
Victorian's defeat came as a great
shock to the $4,000 who witnessed the
classic. On the basis of his victories in
the Preakness and the Withers, the son
Of Whisk Broom II and Prudery had
been established as an overwhelming
favorite in the Belmont
Railbirds we're inclined to blame the
colts decisive defeat on his jockey
Sunny Workman. who had the mount
on the Harry Payne Whitney colt in
the Preakncss and the Withers. Work
man. some experts thought. had let
Victorian run himself into the ground
in the first mile.
At the start Sun Beau rushed into
the lead. but Workman sent Victorian
up TO give challenge. For mile or
more the two colts staged a terrific
duel for first place At this stage the
burning pace began to tell, and both
colts faltercd Seeing his opportunity.
Clarence Hummer gave Vito his head.
and the black son of Negofol and For
ever responded with a brilliant burst
Of speed that carried him to the front.
He held this advantage to the finish.
In fact, he won going away. covering
the mile and half in the fast time
OF 2:33 is.
With Victorian and Sun Beau both
done. the rest OF the field had no
trouble pulling by them and into the
money. Diavolo barely saved the show
from Broom Whisk by half a length.
Edward r. Bradleys Blue Larkspur.
2-year -old black son OF Black Servant
and Blossom Time. won the co-feature,
the National Stallion Stakes. valued at
more than $25.000. Jean Valiean was
second and Jack High third. The time
for the turlongs was 50 seconds
Thirteen horses ran. Blue Lerksplr
was the favorite.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
LATONIA RESULTS

First race: fprlongs; purse. 81; 500; claim
Blue G raSse GrsP a 'G'f R So ss SGs
Third Time; 7t. Lady Loose Patty T.
clasp, Young April and Northern Star also
Second race: 5 furlonss; purse. $500; for
Peole,. sas5; IS: g. a. won: Tommy. lis
Msran MsConnOliy.; on 'si2 third 1oso Tine Los,
:, Third rae.: iurlonss: purse. ,sl.soo.
and seldnss saSsttGse sea Kan
lis tRusselD. s47s. 50 SO. s2,32. won; Master
Walter. lls !Andsrsonl, $500; s33s, second;
i:i31s. Vernon. Col. Trick. Silent Moments
Fourth race: rs miles: purse. si.500
er eunp SsaGa aad ssss wSn Tenpes o
T, iOs (RasselIj. sa.4s, third Time. i:5sis'
Ffh anS raee farPonss hiSG ps purse 5000
added; the clipsetta Stakes. for 2-year- -olds
s2s4. won; Current III Il. POOLE $s5
s40e. second; Ben Machree. III (Duboisl.
$3.50; third. Time. LIES. Louise Wilson.
spooky' San Juan and Polly Burnside also
Sixth race; 6 furlonss; purse. $4,000 added.
the Quickstep Handicap; for 3-year- -oldS and
sss s%fe soH DON ID pesd s ,Os PHSls Rss:
seln. $5ls. s3ss, second; stampdaie. IO7
Connolly. $40, third: Time. i;is's.
sSeotiana' sSsn Alsoi Rolled Stocking and Hiram
Seventh race: / mile and 20 wards: purse.
N,s00, ,s slsinins; nm for o-yesI-oids and upward
second ,Wrack MAR, io7 iBarrettl. sid so,
La Lons chdmps Rnss faf Hary ye'tnrs Tcs
sport, NabiSco and Scotland Yard also ran
Evening star., 1928-06-10
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

nE '' a-sId Rdese Bossom S' os
Chalmers, 5000, sl725. $5;l5:. won
second; Highland Films, 81 tMcGlnnis,. 50. S.
third. Time, l:042s Troy Miss, John r.,
Sheet Lightning. Charmaipe. Lazi Sand and
ohlss sssond nd 'tSo Raes: ran furlonas purse. $1,000
lchalmers), ,s7o85. sls.7o. s72o.o won: En-.
Tenlisht. % (WaiD. $sO5. third. Time, 13i.
Harlan. Doubloon. Taudlane, Doughnut, Ro-
man Sandal and Quadrie also ran.
claiming: for, 3-year-olds and up tCanadiasnn' n
sS4o w9n Rare vintage 1S' sds os
Thornton. Atlantida, o'TriRser, Primed and
Fourth Race: Ia miles; purse, $1,000;
soard t0r slssareG'a' $685. ssS
oa Snd LoWep o4 OS ewa s. n third Time
1S7ts Dancing Fool. Lucie Ann, Japonica
and Field Marshal also ran.
Ontario Handicap; for 3-year -oids and up-
won: Leonard B.. ia lschaeier,. s3.So
third Time. 4sa:. Aucilla;. Beau Of the
West. Maurice, Quick Return, Euphrates and
SIKH race: S:' 6 ifurlongs; purse. $1,000;
rines. loo (Stevens), Sits. $500. 1910, won;
Tetra Glass, l0S tMcGinnisI, S5.45; SS.o5'
Time 1877 Heartache. Donna Alicia, Hanky
Rice. Plucky Pal Milaris' Visilant and Ace
seventh Race: mile and 10 yards; purse
psntarss, o. $50 ssl5' Knseisto TSn sss
clair, Altissimo. Atomin, High skip and Net
tie Sweep also ran.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
2e of $45 Likely for Title FIGHT Later Ball Hailed Boon
BELMONT RESULTS

First race: l mile; the Bay Point; claim:
lFisher): g to J.; to ], 3 to 2. won, Hyp-
s o1d scimiter. nil III % WorEmsn. to g third 1e
Time. 1:40h. Here's How, King Jimmy Shi-
raz, Datura I'd. Effie. Lady Inver. Shannon
Shore, Grand Bey, Birch and Miracle also
ran.
Malotte Steeplechase; condition: for 4-year
olds and upWard-Belphegor, 1877 (Fitzgcr-
add, 9 to 5, z to 10, to 4, won; Ragveed
rs Hqn to e. ib,sS seeonf fine oises s.
verdaIe. Flittula and Endicott also ran.
Third race; 5 furlongs (Widener Course:
the National Stallion Stake purse. $4,000
'SssS ssssams. 1Sr Il so 70 taTa'Psr
Jean Vatican. I22 1Kelsay). 3 to /. to 2.
second; Jack High, 122 tSandel. 8 to S.
third. Time. 0:5s; scalawag: Holiday B Ris-
pipe, Sun Worship. zoom. simba and Bar
cello also ran.
Fourth race: mile; the Sysonby Handi-
cap for 3-year -olds and upward-lngrid,,
" g. calIsha. to 2 even Ten out, out, won "en
ond: saTazen. i2e (Pascuma)' out. Time
1885,. Sanford also ran.
stakes; @ purse: rs sa5.ooo added for s,yssr- -olds
vtS; s. won i2s G.ns kuTSeF ias kesas 10 70 II TO 10
g. second: Diabolo. 1875 tMcAuliffej, to S.
third: Time, 2;33s. Sun Beau. Broom
Sixth race: 5 furlongs tWidener Course; (;
nut Oak. III !ouinhsm)' az to !; to g.
8 to S. 3 to S. second Healy. III tLeonardj. (.
beauty. aT ' MaTteau. Pinafore. Kildare. su-
pawna. Matthew, Sin Cuidado, Granary. j.
A. We'll. Prancing Star and Talaris also ran.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
WAR WHITES AHEAD
IN POLO CONTEST

For time yesterday afternoon IL
appeared that Washington polo fans
would be robbed of considerable OF the
stirring msilet play that lis put ON for
them each Saturday afternoon on the
Potomac Park oval. The sudden Wind
and rain storm which swept up from
ttfe Potomac not only sent spectators
and players scurrying 10 cover, but
pIlcked the officiai score sheets from
The grasp Of Gergt Joseph II. Sanford.
who keeps count OF the goals and other
details of play.
However, the storm soon subsided
Sergt. Eanf0rds hastily organized but
efficient searching party quickly found
the precious score sheets repoeing IN
nearby trees and play was resumed
War Whites alone had q perfect
record yesterday. With Mai Adna r.,
Chsffee scoring five 0f It's goals the
white-cIad team defeated 18Th Fieio
Artillery 0f Fort Myer, II 10 \. 6iz-
teentb Field Artillery, however. later
tfiumphed over I'd Cavalry. also of Fort
Myer. 2 10 o. Lieut., Mcclure counting
both goals
In the third encounter the cavalry
men came back with b bang 10 dfuh
War Reds, 10 TO 4. In this tilt, Lieut.
Mcclure also stood out, registering fiyf
goals " run his days total ~ seven and
land individual scoring bonorg.
Lieut.. Woford and Capt, Deyine, alsa
NJ the Cavalry team, we're others Viig
found the range Of The uprights con"
siflentiy IN the final match the former
ringing up I'VE goals and the latter
four,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Connaught Park Results

esmsr E Rass e s. tnfSGs' and R"Fss sG
Santa Sweep. 1903 Mann. $3.50, So 80, s3 i0'
won; Nicholson. LIZ ahatheSsay,. M9o' "a sst ~
srnokestack. swift shuttle: Founding; Foun-
dalton. Shasta King and Sam Slick also also ran. an
ss4s. s30s s225 %on Wrso @so, loS os 'r2Tsa. Fy.a.
Asnes hlsnes and SSesi Grey Mare March also ran.
Third Race: furionss; purse, $500; claim
Mon Ms,e' nv Boy fisnmaio Prend los j. smith. 49,
so, second; Amen Ra, ll3 tPierce,; $3lO.
,fp smiies. Rnneiaths, ii Cadet. Blind cast. Mar.
garet Ahearn, Puget Sound ana Bloom ZIP
g Fourth Race: / mile and 10 yards: purse
Rosa Rosa Bella, los tsalass, $500. 81 s5; 81. 10
oDr ond: Helen % Carter. ioT fRsiisJ, s2TS, third
lime, 1874. Arden, Tchader, Renock, Par"
machenee Belle. Biuemont, Milford and May
fiitR Race ms and 70 ~, ysras; asr5,,,s pSrss
for 3-year -olds and upward-Seths HOPE
3s ns .ss' sas sss s'n seeond san
Roman, ioa tPalumboi, $3.50. third. Time.
l:4sss', Royal Watch, Lactarins, Laddie
Buck sx,h Ii aae. Diya ana s. Re' pasSe ssS
Ing: FOR s-year -oids. and upward fCsnsaiiadn., Z.
--succsssor, io4 'ssiasl% % $3.50, ~ ss'9s
second; Atwood, lis lCoganl, As. third;
Time. 1850; Solidity. Soteria' I'll Canoe ana
f1su seventh az Race; s ~. miles; purse, $500
claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward.Row-
lands aeoueEt, ii0 tFiShmanl' ~ zoe: II H.
won Maseso OF Wllissmis,i snis.i $40 g. third m ml3
Time. / 56as Star OF Gold. Jubai Early
Cut Bush, Lanoil and Purity also ran.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS

First Race: fullonSs; purse. Sl;2oo; claim1 no
ina fer s. 1895 and ssys yon bonns
Minstrel Boy. ic7 Jones'. s4a2. third: Time.
l:l42s. ODD Fellow ID. Roycrofter. Majeste,
Tea Ball, Ben Handley and Sincerely also
second Race; 5 furlongs: purse, si;2oo; i@,lO
tom, so 4s. s6o5; $40 won' Marshall seth IN
D. .l03 (Woolf), $3.50. third. Time; LOIS.
Evelyn L.. Mazzie. Sentry Lass, Glad Effort,
Billy Basil. La Saaette and Eddie Lehman
Third Race: mile purse. 200; claim,
ing for syesr-olds and up npCoer Blind; GoS W
rahsrts Ghsmnsrlrilsc ~ &C. fsse %es ssea stss
third. Time. l;43ss. Capt; George Foster
Sir Osp k,s. sed 9fonss also parse $1,000
Mann Sis'%'qfi II W. 5Sr cSrgan, ssa5s sis1' :sS!
seeond Ap9 Miss III Rosedale s ios c T
Take Chance and Spanish Princess also
Fifth Race: The American Rsrbyi ros2 s2S99s 99s
(E. Ambrosel. s15-44. 1892, Ss5S' won: is Mis.
seace Sea i20 las % r. R'rPsts Pstefne 1' sio tSd
Time. 3O5.s Jack Higsins, Edgewater' irish
Pal. Dan Burnham; Lawly Galahad' Reign
Olga end stroliinE Pays1 f1orss also purne ran $1,000
stone. io4 tDoggett!: s4.se. s4.2o; Ssl2. won
Little Sweep. loi tHodssonj,. :. SAP. Iaird,
Time. :2S. Juliette Esaunn, Tribal. button
and s,xs0.s coa GEssm R.ss also miies purse
claiming; for 3-year- r-olds and up-vacheil,
81 (Hswkins,, $3.50, 1910; ss'2a: won; nd TuT-
Paula Paula Shay, i6l lR. jones'. i4.ss third.
Time. 1885. Letter Six, Scoop. Treasurer
and Pride also ran.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
DREADNAUCHT-PETWORTH
GAME WILL DRAW CROWD

Club will practice tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock. under the direction Of
Coach Walter II. Thrall,
Sarepta Lodge, No. 40, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. will play the
Alexandria Police Department Thursday
afternoon In Dreadnaught Park at s
O'Clock.
NJ. Mary's Lyceum Club viii give an
excursion To Marshall Hall Wednesday
The newly organized Potomac Fire
Department A. G. will play It's first
game OF the season tomorrow afternoon
on Hayden Field Al 2 o'clock, with the
Columbia Engine Company as It's host,
J. v. Wilson, superintendent of pub
lie recreation, stated today that he
hoped 10 have the local municipal play
grounds operating by June Is.
Cardinal Athletic Club will play Simp-
sons Dairy OF Washington tomorrow
afternoon at Cardinal Park aL o'clock
Evening star., 1928-06-10
GAIN FROM CHANGE
DOUBTED, HOWEVER
No Better Playing Weather
Assured by Delaying
Opening in Majors.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Base ball
commentators probably have written as
much about the weather as they have
about the game and its players In the
current moist season. Hence the out
cries Of JOY at the announcement that
the 1929 season will open April Is. five
days later than the 1923 schedule.
Everybody seems to think that WIN
the base ball season getting later
start next year. the weather problem
and lot Of other difficulties VIII be
solved and things In general will oe
Just lovely. 1t is a pleasure to raise
dissenting voice here.
There Is no victory in this change ot
schedule for any league. manager. ex-
pert or fan. If the season had opened
in May this year 1t would have been as
bad or worse than 1t has proved To be
by beginning April IL.
This whole schedule business is a
matter of luck, pure and simple, and
always will be. Once 1t showed most
of the day in Cleveland on Decoration
day. II 1t we're possible to make the
schedule annually so that the southern
tier OF big league cities always could
have preference for opening games. It
would be better for base ball. Yet no
such effort is undertaken.
In the old DAYS of base ball the
holiday games we're so alter1ated that
the East and the West met on the
Fourth of July in the West. instead OF
West against West. That. too. has
been abandoned by the demands Of
each rival major league for exactly the
same repetition of events and dates
The two cities most agreeable 10 an
early start in major league circles are
st. Louis and Washington. Of the TWO
st. Louis is generally preferred. al
though st. Louis blows cold chills down
the fans back now and then. Cincin-
natl has been known to be quite warm
on the first of April and remain that
way
With the season of 1929 beginning on
April 16 the major clubs will begin
TO move South about March for
Spring training. as against Washing
tons birthday as a starting day for
some clubs this year. The later start
increases the probability of finding bet
ter weather and will also result in bet
ter diamonds in the South, except
where there is sand.
II the weather next Spring is on its
good behavior the program will work
beautifully and the start should be so
propitious that all the grumps of his
season will be satisfied. If the weather
is UP to tricks again II will be like this
year and m>y be worse.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CHAMPIONS DRUBBED
IN LOCAL SHOOTING

Or Monroe. Shelton and Williams
Esy thelT tIree-rnan team Washington
Gun Club championship go giimmeEing
yesterday when tYO combinations bcked
the defending title team tn the weekly
club shoot
Robert Welsh. Walter Wilson and
Henry Bartholomew and Dg, P2rS0nt,
F1Y SiIgfster and Parsons were the
teams ~ humble the erEtSfliIe cham
plons Welsh scored ~ ont of 50, VIII
sosl shattered a. and Bartholomew 40
f0r u total Of 1913 The Df. Parsons ~Df,
sylvester Parsons combination also broke
1873 out Of $50 and the championship
ig unsettled Elrrows led his team with
le breaks Or. Sylvester got A stld Dr.
Parsons 43.
Welsh's 40 was the best singles Score.
EHfFoyE and Eheit0n we're tied for sec~
ssd each with 46,
Or. Parsons, Frank Burrows and Jim
Green won legs on the -Four MofitflE
trophy. Dr. Parsons triiimpned twiee
10 gsin his fourth and f1ttn leg on the
cup, EufFogs also bagEed tHo legs sIld
Green annexed his first leg.
Williams topped the field In the dou'
blee with 30 breaks n1t 0f 30.
hezt Saturday the local club traps
viii he closed. ag tile Washington shots
10 10 Baltimore Highlands ~ engage
OFiole Gun Club sTd the Gettysburg
club In the seventh of their series oi
HstHhss Washington and Baltimore
hats each ven three tinfs, snd 5stnI
days match viii be for blood
Evening star., 1928-06-10

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 9.~~Dread-
naught A. A. will meet an old foeman
here tomorrow afternoon In Dread
naugilt Park at 3 o'clock when 1t tackles
the PetWorth A. A. OF Washington.
Much interest Is being manifested In
the game and the local attendance Tor
league games probably will fall.
Leon Riley. former Alexandria High
School captain, who led the Virginia
League with 7 victories and defeats,
and also In strike -outs until that loop
failed. will leave here Monday 10 join
Raleigh m. c. Of the Piedmont League.
Riley Ii said TO be one of the greatest
prospects ever to perform In the Vir~
ginia State League,
Kermit Smith, who pitched for Rich
rnond in the Virginia State League ilnill
1t failed will soon embark for Peoria
IN The Three ] League, where he has
been sent under option by the New
Haven OUTFIT III the Eastern League
~. Marys CeItics will meet the
Georgetown A. G. of Washington 10"
morrow afternoon al 3 o'clock on Cor
bett Field In a Capital City League
game.
Bells Haven Country Clubs eight
man golf team will play In the Tri-
State Golf Association tournament a.
Mansfield Hall Country Club, Pred"
ericksbirg, Va, next Saturday.
Alexandria Gazette will plsy The Co
iumbta Engine Company Outlaws Thurs
day afternoon on Hayden Field at
O'Clock.
NJ. Mary's Ceities have scheduled =
game with the CherrydaIe A. g., t0 be
played here june II, on Corbett Field
Number 4 Motor Company 0f lht
Alexandria Fire Department VIII Elst
an excursion 10 Marshall Hsll on Wsd'
fesfay. June 20.
CTswmsn NJ the Old Dominion Boa
Evening star., 1928-06-10
T0R0, AT 7 TO |,
TAKES RICH RACE
Great Spurt in Homestretch
Decides American Derby.
MiSstep Is Second.
BY the Associated Press.

ARLINGTON PARK. CHICAGO. H.,
came back today and won the American
Derby over 10 fast 3-year -olds at the
gigantic Arlington Park course while
$4,000 spectators, the largest crowd TO
see turf event IN Chicago's history.
roared their tribute.
The entry of Edward B. Mclean,
Washington and Cincinnati publisher,
ran wonderful race over the fast mile
and a quarter course. finishing five
lengths ahead of the favorite, Misstep.
His time was 2:05 AS and his victory
won $22,175 for his owner. Eddie
Ambrose was up.
Misstep owned by the Lemar Stock
Farm of Lexington. KY, squeezed in
second to the wire ahead of Solace, OF
the Seagram Stable, which was third
Strolling Player, owned by Admiral Cary
T. GraySon, was a close fourth.
To his pari mutual hackers, Toro
paid $l5.44 to win, 1882 to place and
1885 to show. Misstep paid 1929 to
place and 1924 to show. Solace paid
Sl0.72 to show
Toro won the race by a great spurt
on the homestretch. Irish Pal broke in
front with Misstep second and Jack
Higgins third At the quarter. Misstep
took command and held 1t until the
star OF the homestretch Spurred by
the urgings of Jockey Ambrose, Toro
fairly flew, increasing his lead with
almost every jump. At the wire he was
five lengths ahead and apparently fresh
and eager to continue.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STAGING FINE RACE

A merry race for base ball champion
ship honors in Merchants League is
IN EprogYesg. But four games separate
ti4 first and last place mines In this
fiSe-.eam circuit.
Bergmann's Laundry nine, hopeless
cellar occupant last season. is now In
the thick of the fight, making trouble
for the two leading teams.
Chestnut Farms nine holds half
game lead over Barber H. Ross for first
hokors Thompson's Dairy has failed
10 show the strength expected at the
start Of the campaign and Is confined
10 the cellar berth.
Postponed games win be played this
wefk sG follows: Monday. BerRm2nn's
vs. Chestnut Farms. Tuesday. Chestnut
Farms vs. Barber IL Ross; Wednesday.
Eetgm2nn'e vs.. Barber &, Ross: Thurs
day, Chestnut Farms vs.. Bergmann's,
and Friday, Berber 81 Ross VS.. Chestnut
Farms
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BENDER NOT REPLACED
AS COACH OF NAVY NINE

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 9~~Reports
that II had been definitely decided to
replace Alfred tChieD Bender as base
ball coach at the Naval Academy next
year were denied by Comdr. Jonas H.
Ingram. athletic director
Comdf,. Ingram said that there had
been numerous applications for the
position, but that no decision had been
reached, Bender has been employed
from year 10 year.
Bender has coached the academy nine
for flve seasons, and his teams have
won three games against the Military
Academy Under other coaches the
Navy team has won but OF 81 games
against the Army team.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
COUNTY BALL TEAMS
TO CLASH TOMORROW

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June o.
A keen Prince Georges County rivalry
viii he renewed tomorrow, when the
Croome and Clinton mines clash at Ciin-
ton. at . o'clock
In their last meeting the teams fought
IL innings before Croome trinmphed,
4 10 s. Last Sunday Croome defeated
Brandywine In bang-up 30 encounter
al Brandywinf,
Maflb0ros club, which last Sunday
dnwned silver IIill, II 10 q. will enter
tain Park View A, q, nf Washington on
tbs school grounds here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ITALIAN FISHING CLUB
ON ANNUAL TRIP TODAY

Members and friends of the Italian
Fishing Club will hold their annual
outing today at the clubhouse at Mount
Calvert, Md. on the Patuxent River.
The party will leave the District line
station of the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way at $50 am. Athletic events for
prizes will be feature of the outing.
j. A. Simi Is chairman of the out
ing committee. other members being
John Condatori and Charles Galotti
Alfred Giovanetti Is president of the
club which is IS wears old.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SCOTS WIN AT SOCCER.

PITTSBURGH, June 0 m The
Glasgow Rangers, Scottish triplf cham
p.ons, defeated the western Pennsyl~
ysnia all stars. 0 10 o, today In o one"
sided soccer game, played In a down
pour 81 rain st the University OF Pitts
b8Heh Stadium Three thousand fans
seW the players from The banks ~ the
Clyde ouiplag the home sgEregations
Evening star., 1928-06-10
D. C. OLYMPIC FUND
FAR SHORT OF GOAL

District OF Columbias quota OF the
OLYMPIC fund TO defray expenses OF
athletes representing the United States
at Amsterdam, Is s2.30667 short OF the
81, 900 goal.
A final appeal Is being made by the
local committee, of which Gen. Anton
Stephan is chairman, and Robert v:
Fleming. president of Riggs National
Bank, is treasurer. to local citizens for
further contributions. Five thousand
contributions of so cents each Will COM
plete the fund, Gen. stephan points out
Contributions of $40 or over have been
rarAiVaA as fnil0Wg.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
HOT FOR OLYMPICS.
by the Associated Press.

HS INC AssocIated T'ttsks
DR.. Adolphe Abrahams. athlete and
surgeon, believes holding the Olympic
games during the hottest month of the
year" Is dangerous practice from the
standpoint OF the physical welfare OF
the contestants.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CARDS SIGN LINDoUIsT.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 0 tA) ---.
Hugo IindquiAt, captain of the Illinois
Wesleyan base ball and basket ball
teams, has been signed by the st. Louis
Cardinals. Lindauist led his team In
hitting for three years.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BRITONS GET NET COACH.

By the Associated Press.
Engaged to coach Great Britain p
lawn tennis players. Karel Kozeluh. the
CzechoSlovakian professional. has taken
up his duties and is trying out the form
of several prominent man and woman
players.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Dnhy's pitching and the hitting Of
Simmons featured Chevy Chase Seniors
win over Service Seniors on the Mon-
llmfnt Lot Yesterday, 4 10 O.,
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Auto Bodies, Radiators. Tenders
Repaired
Harrison radiators and cores IN stnsk
Wiststatts, 1909 t4th North 7i77
Nest Ia tfeet Bros,
Also Dip 18th. Vi Block hsigw Ave.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
r1a wsnn. Pittsburgh

Hait, 81. Louis ........
.Tai3lonowski, Cincinnati
Shprdei, ST.. Louis. .....
Grimes. pittsl1ureh .....
Walsh. Philadelphia
Edwards. Cincinnati. o..
Dock, Brooklyn .......
Miitus, Pittsburgh ....
MAYS. Cincinnati .......
r.. Smith. Boston .......
1rame, Pittsburgh
Brandt, Boston t...,...
Faulkner. New York ...
Nefif. Chicaso ......,...
Alexander. st. Louis =.
Pixey, Cincinnati.
KoIp. Cincinnati ..... {.
Lucas. Cincinnati. .....
McWeenev. Brooklyn =. d.
Vance, Brooklyn ...,.
Root. Chicago ......,.
Delaney, Boston. 80. -,
Malone, CHICAGO. .....
Benton, New YORK
Elliott. BROOKLYN ,.....
gweetla nj. Philadelphia ,
Bush. Chicago. o..........
Miller. philadelphia
Luane, Cincinnati. ....
Petty, Brooklyn ........